So, I've been asked why it is that I don't report on more news with this valuable space I occupy here at Digital Strips. Basically, I stand on the webcomics stage, performing my craft but wanting to take that chance and emerge on the other side of the curtain with my fellow creators, where secrets are revealed, lessons are taught, and friendships are forged.
Sadly, that day has yet to come. And until it does, I have few to no webcomic creator buddies whom I can squeeze scoops or exclusives out of. Reporting on news that has been broken or simply touched upon elsewhere feels too recycled and easy; unless my opinion differs so completely as to warrant a rebuttal on this site, the ponderances and questions I develop as I work on my own strip are all I can muster for posting.
Amongst the raunchy and immature webcomics currently updating, there exist a precious few who are able to sidestep that more youthfully-skewed demographic to represent the pure and whimsical simply for the sake of entertainment. Like Peanuts before it, Dog Eat Doug brings just this kind of fun to the mix.
From day to day, the reader follows the titular baby lead, Doug, and his pet dog/buddy, Sophie. One day, Doug does something baby-like, and Sophie reacts more as a well-reasoned human would than any canine. The next day, Sophie may exhibit some more animalistic tendencies, leading the owners (who, true to any strip where the protagonists are pint-sized, are never seen full-figured) to react accordingly. In essence, Doug is a baby who acts like a baby. Sophie is a dog who acts like a dog, but thinks like a human. Amusing hijinx surely ensue thereafter.
And, like many successful comic strips, Dog Eat Doug is nothing revolutionary or controversial. However, like those popular strips, creator/writer/artist Brian Anderson is consistent in producing good content on a daily basis. Many people might argue that this strip should be in newspapers, as it is the perfect venue for this kind of work (and Anderson's own crusade to see print confirms that thought), but what of the world of webcomics, where the strip first found an audience and continues to be?
I think it can be agreed upon that webcomics are meant to be easily and quickly digested, leaving very little aftertaste and even less indigestion. So wouldn't a strip fitting that criteria to a T slot in nicely? Of course it would. Anderson also takes advantage of the Interweb setting by including stories and musings of his real life canine companion, coincidentally enough, ALSO named Sophie. He even takes the time to link to other dog enthusiasts who might come across his work, adding to a network of people that love cute comic strips and their dogs in the same breath.
Ultimately, Dog Eat Doug is quick, silly fun that should be added to every webcomic pull list (see also: RSS feed).
Thanks for the recommendation MC 🙂 I\'ve got little time to go exploring for new comics so it\'s always nice to get this kind of review. This strip is totally geared for syndication and I won\'t be surprised when I see it succeed.
Sweet! My first artist friend! After checking out the LICD site (it was in my previous bookmark list before that laptop ate it) I see that you, Lar, have earned an award for your artistic abilities! To this I must say congratulations! Your work is head and shoulders above most other webcomics and I\'m sure you have nowhere else to go but up!
Glad you enjoyed the recommendation, as well! I\'ll be including more in the coming weeks, some that you probably already know about, others that you might not.
Dog Eat Doug is syndicated. It\'s distributed by Creator\'s Syndicate.


President & CEO, CVB Financial Corp.
Chris Myers joined Citizens Business Bank in August 2006 as President and Chief Executive Officer. CVB Financial Corp. ("CVBF"), the holding company for Citizens Business Bank, is one of the 10 largest bank holding companies headquartered in California with assets over $11 billion. CVBF trades on the NASDAQ stock exchange under the symbol 'CVBF'. The Bank is consistently recognized as one of the top performing banks in the nation. A wide array of banking, lending, and investing services are offered at 62 Business Financial Centers and 3 trust office locations serving the Inland Empire, Los Angeles County, Orange County, San Diego County, Ventura County, Santa Barbara County, and the Central Valley area of California.
The company has produced positive earnings in 167 consecutive quarters and paid a cash dividend in 118 consecutive quarters. CVBF was ranked the "Best Bank in California" in 2019, and ranked the "Best Bank in America" in 2016, according to Forbes' Best Banks in America.
Prior to his tenure at Citizens Business Bank, Chris served as Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Mellon First Business Bank. He is presently a Board Member for the California Bankers Association and the UCLA Anderson School of Management's Fink Center for Finance and Investments. Mr. Myers received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Harvard University in 1984 and a Master of Business Administration in Finance and Marketing from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1991.


SEN. PATRICK LEAHY: Good morning, everyone.
Judge, it's good to see you back and your -- and your family.
Judge Sotomayor, yesterday, you answered questions from 11 senators. Frankly, I freely demonstrated your commitment to the fair and impartial application of law. You certainly demonstrated your composure and patience and your extensive legal knowledge.
Today, we'll have questioning from the remaining eight members of the committee, and then just to set the schedule, once we have finished that questioning, we will arrange a time to go into the traditional -- something we do every time for the street nominee -- traditional closed-door session which is usually not very lengthy, and then go back to others.
I've talked about Senator Sessions. We will then go to a second round of questions of no more than 20 minutes each. I've talked with a number of senators who have told me they will not use anywhere near that 20 minutes, although every senator has the right to do it. And I would hope we might be able to wrap it up.
But we're going to go to Senator Cornyn, himself a former member of the Texas Supreme Court and former attorney general.
LEAHY: And, Senator Cornyn, it's yours.
SOTOMAYOR: Good morning, Senator. It's good to see you again.
I told you, when we visited my office, that's not going to happen to you if I have anything to say about it. You will get that up-or- down vote on the Senate floor.
And then there's the other picture that has emerged that -- from your speeches and your other writings. And I need your help trying to reconcile those two pictures, because I think a lot of people have -- have wondered about that.
SOTOMAYOR: I didn't and don't believe that Justice O'Connor intended to suggest that, when two judges disagree, one of them has to be unwise. And if you read her literal words -- that wise old men and wise old women would come to the same decisions in cases -- that's what the words would mean, but that's clearly not what she meant. And if you listen to my words, it would have the same suggestion that only Latinos would come to wiser decisions.
SOTOMAYOR: It is clear from the attention that my words have gotten and the manner in which it has been understood by some people that my words failed. They didn't work. The message that the entire speech attempted to deliver, however, remains the message that I think Justice O'Connor meant, the message that higher nominees, including Justice Alito meant when he said that his Italian ancestry, he considers when he's deciding discrimination cases.
But all of us understand because that's the kind of judges we have proven ourself to be, we rely on the law to command the results in the case. So when one talks about life experiences, and even in the context of my speech, my message was different than I understand my words have been understood by some. CORNYN: So you -- do you stand by your words of yesterday when you said it was a failed rhetorical flourish that fell flat? That they are words that don't make sense and that they're a bad idea?
And so the message that I deliver repeatedly and as the context of all of my speeches is I've made it. So can you. Work hard at it. Pay attention to what you're doing, and participate.
CORNYN: Let me ask about another speech you gave in 1996 that was published in the Suffolk University Law Review, where you wrote what appears to be an endorsement of the idea that judges should change the law. You wrote, quote, "Change, sometimes radical change, can and does occur in a legal system that serves a society whose social policy itself changes." You noted, with apparent approval, that, quote, "A given judge or judges may develop a novel approach to a specific set of facts or legal framework that pushes the law in a new direction," close quote.
Can you explain what you meant by those words?
SOTOMAYOR: And there are new directions in the law in terms of the court. The court -- Supreme Court is often looking at its precedents and considering whether, in certain circumstances whose precedent is owed, deference for very important reasons, but the court takes a new direction. And those new directions rarely, if ever, come at the initiation of the court. They come because lawyers are encouraging the court to look at a situation in a new way, to consider it in a different way.
CORNYN: Judge, if you let me -- I think we're straying away from the question I had talking about oversight of lawyers. Would you explain how, when you say judges should -- or, I'm sorry, let me just ask. Do you believe that judges ever change the law? I take it from your statement that you do.
SOTOMAYOR: That speech, as others I've given, is an attempt to encourage judges to explain to the public more of the process. The role of judges is to ensure that they are applying the law to those new facts, that they're interpreting that law with Congress' intent, being informed by what precedents say about the law and Congress' intent and applying it to the new facts.
CORNYN: In a 2001 speech at Berkeley, you wrote, quote, "whether borne from experience or inherent physiological or cultural differences, a possibility I abhor less or discount less than my colleague, Judge Sederbaum, our gender and national origins may and will make a difference in our judging," close quote.
SOTOMAYOR: No, no, no. But what I'm -- was talking about there because the context of that was talking about the difference in the process of judging. And the process of judging, for me, is what life experiences brings to the process. It helps you listen and understand. It doesn't change what the law is or what the law commands.
My life experience, as a prosecutor, may help me listen and understand an argument in a criminal case. It may have no relevancy to what happens in a anti-trust suit. It's just a question of the process of judging. It improves both the public's confidence that there are judges from a variety of different backgrounds on the bench because they feel that all issues will be more -- better at least addressed. Not that it's better addressed, but that it helps that process of feeling confident that all of arguments are going to be listened to and understood.
Ignoring things and saying, you know, it doesn't happen isn't an answer to a situation. It's consider it. Consider it as a possibility and think about it. But I certainly wasn't intending to suggest that there would be a difference that affected the outcome. I talked about there being a possibility that it could affect the process of judging.
But let me ask you on another topic. There was a Washington Post story on May the 29th, 2009, where -- that starts out saying, "The White House scrambled yesterday to assuage worries from liberal groups about Judge Sonia Sotomayor's scant record on abortion rights." And White House -- it goes on to say, "White House press secretary said the president did not ask Sotomayor specifically about abortion rights during their interview."
But he has not read my jurisprudence for 17 years, I can assure you. He's a corporate litigator. And my experience with corporate litigators is that they only look at the law when it affects the case before them.
As you know, there are a number of the New Haven firefighters who are here today and will testify tomorrow. And I have to tell you, your Honor, as a former judge myself, I was shocked to see that the sort of treatment that the three-judge panel you served on gave to the claims of these firefighters by an unpublished summary order which has been pointed out in the press would not likely to be reviewed or even caught by other judges on the Second Circuit except for the fact that Judge Cabranes read about a comment made by the lawyer representing the firefighters in the press that the court gave short shrift to the claims of the firefighters.
And looking at the -- looking at the unpublished summary order, this three-judge panel of the Second Circuit doesn't cite any legal authority whatsoever to support its conclusion. Can you explain to me why -- why you would deal with it in a way that appears to be so -- well, dismissive may be too strong a word -- but avoid the very important claims that the Supreme Court, ultimately, reversed you on that were raised by the firefighters appeal?
SOTOMAYOR: Senator, I can't speak to what brought this case to Judge Cabranes' attention. I can say the following, however. When parties are dissatisfied with a panel decision, they can file a petition for rehearing and bond (ph). And, in fact, that's what happened in the Ricci case.
With respect to the broader question that you're raising, which is why do you do it by summary order or why do you do it in a published opinion or in a per curium, the question or the practice is that about 75 percent of circuit court decisions are decided by summary order, in part, because we can't handle the volume of our work if we were writing long decisions in every case. But, more importantly, because not every case requires a long opinion if a district court opinion has been clear and thorough on an issue.
CORNYN: But, Judge, even the district court admitted that a jury could rationally infer that city officials worked behind the scenes to sabotage the promotional examinations, because they knew that the exams -- they knew that, were the exams certified, the mayor would incur the wrath of Reverend Boise Kimber and other influential leaders of New Haven's African-American community.
So you decided that, based on their claim of potential disparate impact liability, that there's no recourse -- that the city was justified in disregarding the exams and thus denying these firefighters, many of whom suffered hardship in order to study and to prepare for these examinations and were successful, only to see that hard work and effort disregarded and not even acknowledged in the court's opinion.
But you didn't look to see whether there was a basis in evidence to the city's claim. Your summary opinion -- unpublished summary order didn't even discuss that. Don't you think that these firefighters and other litigants deserve a more detailed analysis of their claims and an explanation for why you ultimately deny their claim?
The issue before the court was a different one, and the one that the district court addressed was what decision the decision-makers made, not what people behind the scenes wanted the decision-makers to make, but what they were considering. And what they were considering was the state of the law at the time and in an attempt to comply with what they believe the law said and what the panel recognized as what the Second Circuit precedent said, that they made a choice under that existing law.
LEAHY: Thank you. Thank you very much.
I note in the record -- we'll put in the record a letter of support for Judge Sotomayor's nomination from the United States Hispanic Chamber of Commerce on behalf of its 3 million Hispanic-owned business members, 60 undersigned organizations, including the El Paso Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, the Greater Dallas Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, the Houston Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, Odessa Hispanic Chamber of Commerce and a similar letter from the Arizona Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. I meant to put those in the record before. We'll put them in the record now.


Hot off the press: new article "Machines, Methods, and Humans: On the Production Line of Contemporary Photography" just published in Fotografija 35, no. 1 (2018). This is a special edition of the magazine, edited by Paul Paper. Cover art by Mantas Grigaitis.
Download and read my article "Machines, Methods, and Humans: On the Production Line of Contemporary Photography" here!
This issue of Fotografija magazine is part of exhibition "New Tools in Photography: From Google to the Algorithm" that took place in two locations in Lithuania: VAA Nida Art Colony (September 4 - 9, 2018) and Vilnius Photography Gallery (September 14 - October 13, 2018).
The exhibition was curated by Paul Paper. Artists: James Bridle, Aaron Hegert, Esther Hovers, Mantas Grigaitis, and Penelope Umbrico.


What is angle of friction?
Consider two bodies in contact with each other. Let us say a body is placed on a plane and the plane is then tilted.
The maximum angle at which the body starts sliding is called the angle of friction.
Up to this value of angle, the body will not slide on the inclined plane.


text:
Monitoring finds more than 91,000 acres of underwater grasses in Chesapeake Bay
The 2015 acreage exceeds the 2017 restoration target two years early
By Catherine Krikstan | April 28, 2016
For the past three years, widgeon grass has expanded in the moderately salty waters of the mid-Chesapeake Bay.
Between 2014 and 2015, underwater grass abundance in the Chesapeake Bay rose 21 percent, bringing underwater grasses in the nation's largest estuary to the highest amount ever recorded by the Virginia Institute of Marine Science aerial survey and surpassing the Chesapeake Bay Program's 2017 restoration target two years ahead of schedule.
Aerial imagery collected between May and November of 2015 revealed a total of 91,621 acres of underwater grasses across the region. Experts attribute this spike to the recovery of wild celery and other species in the fresher waters of the upper Bay, the continued expansion of widgeon grass in the moderately salty waters of the mid-Bay and a modest recovery of eelgrass in the very salty waters of the lower Bay.
Last season, grass beds in the Elk River demonstrated an impressive recovery from the damage sustained by Hurricane Irene and Tropical Storm Lee in 2011.
In the Elk River, for instance, grass beds that had been decimated after Hurricane Irene and Tropical Storm Lee hit the region in 2011 recovered in 2015. While the beds were not as dense as those seen the season before the storms pushed water-clouding nutrient and sediment pollution into the northeastern Maryland waterway, they were larger and more diverse than previously observed and surpassed the river's 1,648-acre restoration target. Wild celery, whose seed pods and roots offer food to migrating waterfowl, was the dominant species detected.
In 2015, underwater grass abundance in the Chesapeake Bay reached the highest amount ever recorded by the Virginia Institute of Marine Science aerial survey.
Because freshwater species like wild celery are resilient, continued improvements in water quality are expected to support the continued expansion of these grasses. In spite of this good news, experts advise cautious optimism about the state of underwater grasses overall: because widgeon grass is known as a "boom and bust" species whose abundance can rise and fall from year to year, the widgeon-dominant spike we have seen is not guaranteed to persist in future seasons.
"While much of the grass that accounts for the 2015 expansion was widgeon grass—a species that is often described as a boom or bust plant—I think we can take heart in the fact that it boomed last summer—marking three consecutive years of growth," said Maryland Department of Natural Resources Biologist and Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Workgroup Chair Brooke Landry in a media release. "Be it freshwater wild celery or mid-Bay widgeon grass, submerged aquatic vegetation would not expand so rapidly and into areas where it hasn't been mapped before if water quality wasn't improving. This report shows that we are making strides on Bay restoration and truly impacting the amount of nutrient and sediment pollution entering our waterways. As we continue to provide conditions necessary for our natural resources to thrive, their resilience will increase and they'll have a much better chance of persisting through major weather events or other challenges."
Underwater grass beds are critical to the Bay ecosystem. They offer food to small invertebrates and migratory waterfowl; shelter young fish and blue crabs; and keep our waters clear and healthy by absorbing excess nutrients, trapping suspended sediment and slowing shoreline erosion. For these reasons, the Bay Program has committed to achieving and sustaining 185,000 acres of underwater grasses in the Bay, with a target of 130,000 acres by 2025.
submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV) bay grasses (SAV) bay grasses Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS)
Blue crab population shows modest rise, stock considered sustainable
The powerful pinch of a blue crab

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Heeft u een Morris en wilt u graag verkopen? Neem dan contact met ons op. Wij zijn altijd op zoek naar oldtimers voor onze voorraad.
The Morris Minor 1000 was built between 1956 and 1971 as a 4 door saloon, concertible and estate (Traveller). This is a 1968 Morris Minor, delivered in Holland. 15 Years ago this car was fully restored by his first owner and is in a marvelous and very good condition. Photos of the restoration are present. The car has the original Morris Minor colour Aque Blue with a white rooftop.The interior has the same colourcombination and black seats. This LHD Morris has the original 1098 CC 4 cyl engine and the 4 speed manual gearbox. This is a very rare Morris Minor, so when you are looking for a beautiful, very well restored Morris Minor Traveller, this one is a really good choice.


text:
Company's Background
CallROAM – Mobile & Roaming Service
Retails Based Services
Y54U
WIFI4U
Self-Service Center
S'pore WiFi Hotspot
WiFi Projects
Mobile WebCall
VoIP Manager
fone9 Mobile Reg
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text:
package me.androidbox.busbybaking;

import me.androidbox.busbybaking.di.BusbyBakingApplication;
import me.androidbox.busbybaking.di.DaggerTestBusbyBakingComponent;
import me.androidbox.busbybaking.di.MockAndroidModule;
import me.androidbox.busbybaking.di.MockNetworkModule;
import me.androidbox.busbybaking.di.MockRecipeListModule;
import me.androidbox.busbybaking.di.TestBusbyBakingComponent;
import me.androidbox.busbybaking.di.TestRecipeListComponent;

/**
 * Created by steve on 7/29/17.
 */

public class TestBusbyBakingApplication extends BusbyBakingApplication {
    private TestBusbyBakingComponent testBusbyBakingComponent;
    private TestRecipeListComponent testRecipeListComponent;

    @Override
    public TestBusbyBakingComponent createApplicationComponent() {
        testBusbyBakingComponent = createTestBusbyBakingComponent();
        return testBusbyBakingComponent;
    }

    @Override
    public TestRecipeListComponent createRecipeListComponent() {
        testRecipeListComponent = testBusbyBakingComponent.add(new MockRecipeListModule());
        return testRecipeListComponent;
    }

    @Override
    public TestRecipeListComponent getRecipeListComponent() {
        return testRecipeListComponent;
    }

    private TestBusbyBakingComponent createTestBusbyBakingComponent() {
        testBusbyBakingComponent = DaggerTestBusbyBakingComponent.builder()
                .build();

        return testBusbyBakingComponent;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Henry's birth does not appear to have been registered.
Henry was sentenced to 18 months imprisonment at Winchester Assizes on 1 March 1858. He had been found guilty of "Misdemeanour (carnally knowing a girl under 10 years)". He was released from Winchester gaol on 31 August 1859. Henry was a cabin boy on board a ship trading from Ramsgate.
A mariner of King Street, Ramsgate in 1865.
1871 census: Henry William must have died some time before the 1871 census was done: his widow Mary, 27, a dressmaker, was living at 84 Hardres Street, Ramsgate with her mother Sarah WOODWARD (46, fisherman's wife born Deal, Kent) and a number of individuals described as daughters and sons of Sarah WOODWARD: Harriett PAY (unmarried, 23, domestic servant, born Ramsgate), Sarah WOODWARD (16, domestic servant, born Ramsgate), Thomas WOODWARD (13, basket maker, born Ramsgate), Henry WOODWARD (11, scholar, born Ramsgate), Edward WOODWARD (9, scholar, born Ramsgate), Elizabeth WOODWARD (6, scholar, born Ramsgate) and Martin MINTER (Mary's son, 7, scholar, born Ramsgate) and Sarah WOODWARD's granddaughter Rosetta PAY (1, born Minster, Kent).
Married by banns. Martin a bachelor of this parish; Fanny a spinster of this parish, baptised as Frances on 4 June 1797 at St Mary Dover, the daughter of William Morphew and of Frances nee Smith, his wife. Both signed. Witnesses George Minter and Sarah Minter both signed.


text:
By Kris Frieswick·	 5/15/2006, 4:42 p.m.
When the pilot gunned the engines of the chartered 737, many of the
passengers began to wonder if they'd live out the day. The plane had
hit wind shear on its approach to Bedford's Hanscom Field, and was
straining to pull out of the drop. Finally, after several more
terrifying minutes, it made a roller-coaster landing in the driving
storm at Logan Airport, to the immense relief of the 150 dignitaries
and schoolkids on board. Their relief was short lived. The pilot
announced that the FAA would not let anybody disem-bark. Instead, the
plane would take off again after the storm cleared and go back to
Bedford, its intended destination. Mildly panicked passengers started
eyeing the emergency exits.
Then Steve Belkin stood up. Belkin had paid to charter this plane,
and he'd paid for everyone on it to visit the Holocaust Memorial Museum
in Washington, D.C., a trip he's cosponsored with the Anti-Defamation
League for the past 12 years. He wasn't going to let a little thing
like FAA red tape ruin everyone's day.
"We'll get you off this plane soon," Belkin said calmly. He was a
reassuring presence—soft-spoken, 6-foot-1, tan and fit, his starched
cotton shirt still crease free and without a hint of perspiration
despite the bumpy landing. Half an hour later, the FAA had let everyone
off the plane, and Belkin's guests were piling into a line of waiting
cabs that would take them back to Bedford on his dime. No one knew how
he had conjured up 50 cabs at 10 p.m. in a thunderstorm, and no one
cared. Belkin stood on the curb in the rain with his wife, Joan, a
demure brunette, her piercing blue eyes vigilant compared with Belkin's
toothy, ebullient smile. They shook hands with each grateful guest. Not
many of these people had known that morning who Steve Belkin was, but
that night he was their hero.
Much of Belkin's life has been like this—including the part about
people not knowing who he is. Snatching glory from the jaws of ruin has
made him one of the wealthiest men in Boston. He almost bankrupted
himself to start a business in an industry that hadn't been invented
yet: putting those logos of professional associations and alumni clubs
and sports teams on your credit cards. Now his company makes $200
million a year.
But there is one deal that for more than 20 years has stubbornly
refused to break Belkin's way: He wants to own a professional sports
franchise. In 1983 he had a signed agreement to buy the Celtics, only
to withdraw under pressure when one of his employees was discovered to
have a criminal record. When the team went up for sale again, he was
outbid for it. He had the champagne on ice to celebrate buying the
Charlotte NBA expansion team, now called the Bobcats, only to find out
that he was beaten to it at the last minute. He even tried
unsuccessfully to invest in the Patriots. And in August, after finally
becoming the largest shareholder of the Atlanta Hawks basketball and
Thrashers hockey teams, he agreed to relinquish his stake in the midst
of an ugly squabble with his fellow owners.
Yet in typical Belkin fashion, he's likely to make a tidy profit
from the Atlanta fiasco when he's bought out during the next few
months. And while others might view the highly public debacle as a good
excuse to lie low for a while, that has not occurred to him. He plans
to tear down a building he owns at 133 Federal Street in the Financial
District and replace it with a "significant" new one. He has quietly
bought a landmark suburban farm he's turning into a visitor attraction,
and just shelled out a $2.5 million donation to a Boston hospital. And
he confirms that he plans to buy another NBA team within the year.
Steve Belkin isn't going away as a result of his Atlanta setback;
you're about to hear more from him than ever.
Like a freshly sprung divorcée, just days after his adversarial
co-owners and employees of the Hawks and Thrashers cheered his ouster,
Belkin seems at ease, as confident and calm as he'd been in front of
the shaky passengers on that 737. But there's something else at work:
At 58, the mild-mannered Weston multimillionaire seems tired of shaking
hands with people who have never heard of him.
Owning a sports team, Belkin says, would blend his lifelong
passions: business, sports, and philanthropy. It's also a ticket to the
type of public recognition that has long eluded him. Which may explain
why he's so eager to dive back in.
"I've always asked myself why anyone would want to own a team," says
Belkin's friend and one-time business partner, Celtics legend Larry
Bird. "It's a really tough business. But I think they're looking for
the enjoyment of not only owning the franchise, but also being part of
the sports scene, hanging out with players. It's really an ego thing."
Of course, when you've started 26 companies and been a Harvard
Business School case study, you can be forgiven for wanting things your
own way. But Belkin's apparent determination to emerge from the
relative obscurity in which he has made his millions has had
occasionally unfortunate consequences.
Even before their purchase of the Hawks and Thrashers went through
last year, Belkin alienated his Atlanta co-owners by positioning
himself as the partnership's spokesman. In a voice mail he left for Atlanta Journal-Constitution
columnist Terence Moore, Belkin introduced himself as primary owner—a
description Moore says the other owners didn't appreciate. When Belkin
said the NHL might use replacement players if the hockey lockout lasted
more than a year, he was fined $250,000 by that league for violating a
gag rule. He kept for his own use all of the Hawks' allotment of board
of governors tickets for the NBA All-Star Game. Then he tried to block
a trade favored by Hawks management and his partners. That proved the
final blow.
Belkin feels no remorse. "Anyone who knows me knows that I am not
power hungry," he says. "I think I'm reasonably humble, reasonably down
to earth." He's not particularly concerned if his actions in Atlanta
left a different impression. "People create whatever impression they
want to serve their needs. You have to go inside and determine what the
truth is."
Around here, by those who know him, Belkin is considered a
mensch—one who happens to be worth an estimated $300 million. "He's a
better man than he is a businessman, and he's one hell of a
businessman," Bird says.
In 1973, just two years out of Harvard Business School, Belkin
launched his first business, marketing discount vacation packages to
members of the American Nurses Association and essentially inventing
what is now called affinity travel. Belkin used his American Express
card to finance the business until the card was maxed out, forcing him
to turn to 12 relatives and friends for cash. Their investment made
them millionaires. "I have 12 very good friends now," he notes.
Once he was established in the business of providing group travel to
professional associations, Belkin started minting credit cards for
them. He pioneered the concept of affinity credit cards, which now
represent half of all cards issued. Belkin's company arranged for 15
million cards to be processed worldwide in 10 years, earning a fee for
each one.
Belkin has built 26 businesses in all, seven of which remain as part
of his Trans National Group, headquartered in a nondescript gray
building a few blocks from Fenway Park (though it's filled with
basketball, not baseball, memorabilia, starting with a basketball hoop
in the lobby). In addition to travel, he's involved in venture capital
and real estate. Together his businesses generate a reported $200
million a year in revenues.
Along the way, Belkin has picked up powerful friends. The broader
community may not know him, but the city's power players do. Among his
partners when he tried to buy the Charlotte expansion team, for
example, Belkin numbered Bird, former Celtics general manager Jan Volk,
and former Celtics player and coach M. L. Carr. Several well-known
Boston businessmen were among the investors.
Belkin has made many of these contacts through his copious
philanthropy. Raised in largely gentile East Grand Rapids, Michigan,
where he was excluded from social gatherings at the local country clubs
because he was Jewish, Belkin has given much time and money to Jewish
causes. He sponsors the annual ADL flight to the Holocaust museum, for
instance. He's on the board of the Boston Medical Center, to which he
has given $2.5 million. And he just paid $4.7 million for the 200-acre
Lookout Farm in South Natick, previously owned by the late Modern
Continental construction magnate Lelio "Les" Marino. There, he says, he
expects to turn around years of losses and break even as early as next
year. It's another way, he says—and he says this a lot—to give back to
the community.
A mensch. But Belkin wants one thing more than any other: a sports team.
Owning a professional sports franchise has been Belkin's holy grail,
the goal that has eluded him—this man who has everything—for 20 years.
He once nearly gave up his quest, which would have suited his wife just
fine. His dalliances with the Celtics in particular disrupted the quiet
of their lives. The sting of that intrusion never eased for her, and
she has guarded the family's privacy ever since.
But Belkin couldn't resist the opportunity that presented itself
when mutual acquaintances connected him with Ted Turner's son-in-law,
J. Rutherford Seydel II, and Michael Gearon Jr., whose father had been
president of the Atlanta Hawks. Seydel and Gearon wanted to buy the
Hawks, the Thrashers, and operating rights to Atlanta's Philips Arena,
but needed some deep pockets. Belkin had them. The $250 million deal
was thrown together in seven hectic days and nights. (Belkin says in
court papers that he put in $37.5 million, but even that is in dispute:
The partners claim it was $11.7 million.)
Friends and family warned Belkin that the deal had the makings of a
disaster. Leading the chorus was Joan, who, Belkin says, "wanted to
maintain the private life." They met halfway. "If I had a public life
in another city," says Belkin, "I could still have the private life in
Boston. That's the compromise I reached with her."
But those who know Belkin saw other trouble coming for a man who
likes having things his way. "It surprised me that he was going to have
partners in Atlanta," says Bird, who was "very leery of the ownership
structure." Sure enough, the partnership quickly deteriorated. "It was
just insane down there," says Peter Vecsey, NBA columnist for the New York Post, who
exposed the rift in April. "Gearon was telling Steve that he doesn't
know shit about sports. Belkin was trying to run things and buy the
others out."
Then Belkin blocked the trade of Joe Johnson, a guard with Phoenix.
Months of animosity bubbled over and the partners took steps to vote
Belkin out. He sued to stop them. After a week of back-room
negotiations in which he says he was promised he could bid on another
NBA team, Belkin agreed to sell his stake.
"There were philosophical differences in the ownership group from
day one," says the teams' CEO, Bernie Mullin. Belkin takes a broader
view. "I agree I made a mistake in the [Atlanta] partnership," he says.
Still, "I don't think it was a debacle. I hold this as a positive
experience. It's the same as when someone is in a marriage that's not
working, and [gets divorced]. If the person is moving on in their life
from something that wasn't working, that's a very positive step."
Now Belkin is heading back into the fray. He's looking for another team to buy. And he can almost taste the champagne.
"At the time, I thought Charlotte was a loss," says Belkin. "Then I
thought Atlanta was the realization of my dream. Now I realize that
those were steppingstones to get me to where I'm going to be."
For Belkin, that's a place where everyone knows who he is.
16 Not-So-Traditional Thanksgiving Takeout Packages in Boston
This Summer's Coolest New Outdoor Dining Spots


Gravity Thredbo has an opening for this coming season for an Boot fitter to work alongside our experienced staff.
Previous experience helpful but not essential.
Our shop has an enviable reputation as one of Australia's leading ski shops, we are looking for open , friendly people that can work together in our tight team environment.
Becoming a bootfitter is a rewarding job that can open up many opportunities both here and overseas. If your a keen, enthusiastic skier who is willing to learn new skills, while working in Australias best ski resort.


So how has the USA shale gas boom affected manufacturing there? The figure below compares the cost of manufacturing ethylene in various world regions in 2005 and in 2012.
In 2005 it was very cheap to manufacture petrochemicals in the middle east, while everywhere else the price was moderate, but pretty similar whether you were in China, Europe or the USA.
In 2012, the USA was as cheap as the middle east, while China and Western Europe have become substantially more expensive. Hence the moves towards "re-shoring" of manufacturing in the USA, while the same companies look to get out of Western Europe.
This is another reason why renewables and shale gas development are not enemies. Forget electricity generation, we need natural gas as a raw material for manufacturing.


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British children as young as 12 'competing to become better self-harmers'
British children as young as 12 are competing with each other to commit worsening acts of self-harm on websites, a groundbreaking study reveals.
They described wanting to become 'better self-harmers" and match horrific injuries they saw on Tumblr, one of the sites they chose because posts receive little scrutiny, telegraph.co.uk wrote.
It is the first time researchers have been able to lift the lid on experience of such sites, after securing approval to interview young self-harmers.
It will fuel growing concern sparked by the death of Molly Russell, 14, who took her life after viewing self-harm images on Instagram.
This weekend the UK Royal College of Pediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH) called for urgent action by social media firms to tackle self-harm and backed demands for an independent regulator.
Dr. Max Davie, RCPCH officer for health promotion, said, "We know that self-harm rates are high and rising, particularly among young British girls, and so seeing the rise of accounts promoting self-harm is very concerning.
"The combination of social media's incentives to be noticed, and the lack of effective regulation, can be toxic and may be contributing to this rise."
Ministers are to announce plans for new laws to regulate social media in the next month following a Telegraph campaign for a statutory duty of care.
A study conducted by Cardiff University in Wales found some young people only began self-harming because the Internet provided a catalyst. Most, though, were already self-harming and went online 'to make sense of their behaviors'.
What they experienced online, however, largely normalized their harming so that it became 'a routine, everyday activity', said the researchers. The children were also able to discover and share new practices and techniques.
"They became motivated to engage in further harm … the exposure to other individuals' severe acts made them want to become better self-harmers," the study reported.
One woman, aged 19, told researchers she was left feeling one small cut was 'not nearly good enough'.
The researchers discovered a 'sense of competition'. One woman, aged 23, said she chided herself when she saw images: "Why can't I do it like that?"
Tumblr was cited as the favored site because it was easy to search and find images, enabled image sharing and was "not encumbered by the monitoring and intervention by other social media and microblogging sites", said the study. Instagram also featured.
Dr. Nina Jacob, who led the research, said: "The lack of scrutiny and moderation, where you can purportedly 'do what the hell you like', together with perceived anonymity, meant the site was considered more authentic than alternative platforms."
One 19-year-old woman told researchers, "Kids as young as 12 can use it … and there's a big self-harm community on there. I got sucked into it and it did sort of increase the intensity of my self-harm again."
In the study approved by the university's ethics committee, the researchers displayed ads on 42,000 Facebook accounts, before 21 self-harmers — 18 girls and 3 boys — aged 16 to 24 volunteered for in-depth interviews.
Three quarters were attracted to sites that provided self-harming images. One described them as 'triggering a rush like an addictive high'.
Dr. Jon Goldin, vice-chairman of the child and adolescent faculty at the UK Royal College of Psychiatrists, said, "When people look up the words 'self-harm' they should be directed to helpful sites which offer guidance and support, not to images of people hurting themselves," he said.


This adorable pool home has been completely remodeled with love. It boasts a brand new kitchen with Granite countertops, white shaker cabinets and brand new stainless steal appliances. The bathroom off of the kitchen is completely new with tub shower combo and beautiful tile work. The minute you walk in, you can see the open aired fell of the home with you giant Florida room boasting roll down hurricane shutters and a beautiful view of the pool. The pool outside has been resurfaced and feels as if you are sitting in a tropical paradise with the surrounding foliage creating a very peaceful and private atmosphere. The third bedroom/den has it's own separate entrance and can easily be used for an AirBNB or mother in law suite. The new roof to top it off and you have your beautiful new home waiting! Owner will consider Financing.
I am interested in 1683 Hanson St, Fort Myers, FL 33901.


Hailing from East Compton AzBenzz is bringing the heat and he shows that with his latest single titled "Too Rude" giving us a nice melodic flow. The track was produced by JR and they both make a great team when it comes to giving the streets something to vibe to. If you aren't too familiar with AzBenzz the track below is definitely a great way to get started.


text:
Mogoș (în prima jumătate a perioadei comuniste, până în 1968, Miclești) este satul de reședință al comunei cu același nume din județul Alba, Transilvania, România.

Așezare

Localitatea Mogoș este situată în bazinetul depresionar omonim din NV Munților Trascău, pe cursul superior al râului Geoagiu.

Personalități
Octavian Bârlea (1913-2005), istoric
Ovidiu Bârlea (1917-1990), folclorist

Vezi și
Biserica de lemn din Mogoș-Miclești

Legături externe
 Evoluția demografică a populației din județul Alba între anii 1850-2002 (autor: Varga E. Arpád)

Note

Imagini

Mogoș, Mogoș

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The alluring and inspiring Alchemist Radio Valve Pendant Light is the perfect hanging light for creating an amazing vintage, retro feel over a kitchen island, dining table or bar. When used with our dimmable LED filament light bulb this pendant light is not only beautiful but also incredibly energy efficient.
The Alchemist Radio Valve filament wall light has been designed to be used individually or as part of a collection, making it the perfect pendant ceiling light for residential, hospitality and commercial environments.
Includes bulb, lamp holder, glass shade, 3 metres black fabric cable and ceiling rose.


Welcome and thank you for visiting West Michigan Vaporblasting.
Have you ever been to a custom car/motorcycle show and wondered how they can make 40-50 year-old parts look like new?
it has been gaining popularity in the restoration field.
popular with restorers and collectors of vintage motorcycles.
Vaporblasting is a straightforward, reasonably priced process that is available from Us for your next project.


An award winning structural consultancy based in Central London are seeking to employ an experienced Structural Engineer with UK consultancy experience to join their team on a permanent basis.
With a strong and diverse project pipeline, this practise are winning more business than ever before and are looking for a Structural Engineer to aid in their expansion plans as they look to continue growing in the new year.
You will be an experienced Structural Engineer, MEng qualified, with experience designing UK building structures within similar sectors. Alongside your design skills you will also have project running experience and be confident in your ability to meet with clients and architects, representing the company and making design decisions.
To be considered apply now as they want this role is for a January start so interviews are taking place now.


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English to Hindi Dictionary commemorate
मनाना
a wreath-laying ceremony to commemorate the war dead
recall and show respect for (someone or something) in a ceremony.
translation of 'commemorate'
समारोह मनाना,
स्मरणोत्सव मनाना,
उत्सव मनाना
अभिनंदन करना,
मनाना,
पुण्यस्मरण करना,
स्मरण करना
a wreath-laying ceremony to 'commemorate' the war dead
Veterans of one of the landmark battles of the Second World War were reunited in York at the weekend to 'commemorate' the campaign.
From April 8 people will be able to opt for a civic ceremony tailored to 'commemorate' the life and times of their loved ones.
Together with many of his old comrades and his wife, Stella, Peter will be at a ceremony in Westminster to 'commemorate' the anniversary of the battle.
Gabriel Fawcett investigates how the Germans 'commemorate' the losses they sustained in the First and Second World Wars.
More than 4,000 petals were dropped at a ceremony to 'commemorate' police officers killed in the line of duty.
I was born In The Summer Of '69, and a song was written to 'commemorate' the occasion.
In the following weeks the people would watch as a tall memorial was built to 'commemorate' those who had died.
On old Navy ships, built with teak decks, the first sailors to report to new ships received planks of deck wood to 'commemorate' their being part of the first crew to serve on the ship.
In subsequent years, the hour and day was set aside to 'commemorate' the war dead of the Allied nations.
So he argued against the rich being able to 'commemorate' their war dead with ornate personal graves.
The ceremony is held annually to 'commemorate' the lives of all Irish people who have died in past wars or while on service with the United Nations.
He was awarded the Trinity Cross in 1978, his portrait adorned two postage stamps and six calypso songs were penned to 'commemorate' his triumph.
I have laid a wreath at the Cenotaph in Belfast to 'commemorate' the British war dead.
How does the government intend to 'commemorate' the war dead in the future?
Youngsters have recited poetry to 'commemorate' a century of war.
The town council expressed little interest, indicating that a memorial should 'commemorate' all those who fell in the war.
They are determined to set up a memorial stone to 'commemorate' the 28 Irishmen that were killed in Korea.
The medal was first established in 1856 after the end of the Crimean War to 'commemorate' actions of extreme bravery in the face of the enemy.
Sixty years on, that spirit is remembered and celebrated as 15 Heads of State participate in a ceremony which will 'commemorate' the values the veterans fought for.
It was planted earlier this year by the National Memorial Arboretum, a charity which plants trees to 'commemorate' Britain's war dead.
On Good Friday, continental Europeans 'commemorate' that Christ was crucified and died to absolve our sins and give us eternal salvation.
Huge monuments 'commemorating' the war were commissioned, the most well-known being a metal sculpture forming an arch out of swords held in two hands, the latter cast from molds taken from the president's own wrists.
The 'commemorators' have done their utmost to evoke and represent Africa, a mystical and glorious Africa, one of beauty, splendour and delight.
The Yasukuni is controversial because it 'commemorates' Japan's military dead, including some who were convicted war criminals.
She left me her journals and memories and pictures, and in 1980 I was not so much hung up as I was a 'commemorator' and an appreciator.
Unlike Veterans Day, which 'commemorates' living veterans, Memorial Day is expressly intended as a day to memorialize the sacrifice of men and women who have given their lives in uniform.
A large stone 'commemorates' the site of Peter's Well, close to Lochcallater Lodge on the east side of the loch.
In 1902 Martha Washington became the first American woman to be 'commemorated' by a U.S. postage stamp.
Celebrate Guru Purnima on July 27, 2018
Celebrating The Spirit Of Onam
Let's Celebrate Buddha Purnima 2018
Significance of Dahi Handi celebration during Janmashtami
What and When is Ganga Dussehra?
Why is Gandhi Jayanti a National holiday?
FICCI to commemorate 60 years of India, Spain ties
LGBT community commemorates 'Independence Day', protests government apathy
Sonia commemorates the sacrifice of war heroes on 17th Kargil Vijay Diwas
Panel discussion held to commemorate Mumbai terror attack
Indian cricket team commemorates Armed Forces week
Goutam Ghose to chair panel to commemorate Bengali cinema centenary
TRENDING: ANZAC Day commemorated in Bali
July 1 to be commemorated as the GST Day
TRENDING: Bangladesh commemorates cafe attack on 2nd anniversary
Dance residency to commemorate Odissi legend Kelucharan Mohapatra
Credits: Google Translate
HelloEnglishApp
Hello English works best on our Android App


text:
Q: How to install CAB file /noui on Windows Embedded Compact 7 during Unsupported System Version? I have almost tried everything, I can not install the file without requiring user interaction (what is necessary). Is there any why to pass through it? I tried to run
wceload /noui /silent /delete 0 path\to\sql.wce5.armv4i.CAB

which gives me no error but It does not install the CAB file, I think it's because it don't want to go through the message about "Unsupported System Version" (without /noui parameter)
image.
Also I need to install SQL Server Compact Edition in v3.5.
Thanks in advice.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
A Writer's Vanity
Posted on November 19, 2019 by Jason Sizemore
10 Favorite Television Shows of the 2010s
Have we reached peak TV? Hard to say. So many people suffer from recency bias and are quick to declare what they just watched the Best Thing Ever. I remember thinking in the 1990s that The X-Files could never be topped. Then in the 2000s it was The Sopranos. These days, I still love both series, but would not call them the best of their respective decades.
These kinds of lists are always subjective and restrictive in terms of stuff I've actually seen. Why create such a list? Because I am offering a service to you, the reader, should you have need to watch something of quality.
Some shows that started in the aughts and ended their runs in the 2010s aren't include. Notable examples are Mad Men, 30 Rock, and Breaking Bad. If I thought their best years were in the decade prior, then they were excluded.
Noteworthy honorable mentions: Chernobyl (HBO), The Good Place (NBC), Brooklyn Nine-Nine (Fox), True Detective (HBO), Silicon Valley (HBO), The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt (Netflix), Fringe (Fox), Succession (HBO)
10. Justified (FX) — Name a more iconic duo than Raylan Givens (Timothy Olyphant) and Boyd Crowder (Walton Goggins)? As a native of southeast Kentucky (the show is set mostly in Harlan), I greatly enjoyed that the series antagonist, Crowder, was an intellectual. Too often, villainous rednecks are portrayed as stupid. Certainly many are.
The final scene encapsulated the series perfectly. These two old frenemies have binds deeper than the coal they had once dug together.
9. Black Mirror (Netflix) — Had I made this list before the awful fifth season, this show would be in the top three. But those three episodes happened, so here we are.
Not that clunkers hadn't happened to the show before. The first episode focused on a British Prime Minister being forced to have sex with a pig on television to save a member of the royal family. It wasn't awful, but I nearly didn't bother with episode two.
That episode was 15 Million Merits and featured a pre-Get Out Daniel Kaluuya, Jessica Brown Findlay (Downton Abbey), and Rupert Everett (Cemetery Man). The technological cautionary tale became a recurring theme of the series and made me a permanent fan. It also echoed what I was doing with Apex Magazine.
8. Hannibal (NBC) — The fact that this ran on network television is still one of the most unlikely things to have ever happened.
Mads Mikkelson's iconic portrayal of Hannibal Lecter stands alongside Anthony Hopkin's iconic portrayal of Hannibal Lecter as two of the greatest anti-heroes in the history of popular media. Hugh Darcy plays Will Graham in the series with haunted eyes and a just right amount of moral ambiguity.
The heartbeat of the show was the on-screen chemistry of Will and Hannibal. The sensuality between the two transcended homoeroticism. It was simply…murderous…how well the two complimented each other.
7. The Americans (FX) — From the moment Fleetwood Mac's pulsating "Tusk" booms to life in the opening heist scene you'll be hooked. My lifelong crush on Keri Russell pays dividends as she gives a scene-stealing performance as Spy Momma Elizabeth Jennings. Matthew Rhys and Noah Emmerich round out the cast in a Cold War period drama that was great through all six seasons.
6. It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia (FXX) — For this one, I'm only going to throw some words to the screen:
Implications. Wild card bitches! Playing nightcrawlers. Troll toll. Rum ham. Charlie Work. Fight milk!
Those who have seen the show are giggling and smiling. If you haven't, what are you waiting for?
5. Community (NBC) — The 2010s have been a dire time for network sitcoms. Sure, there have been a handful of good shows: Parks & Rec, Bob's Burgers, Brooklyn Nine-Nine, Black-ish (the first couple of seasons), and The Good Place come to mind. But, to me, one show stands above the rest.
Sporting an incredible cast and whip-smart writing, the show transcended 'good' to 'god tier' in its second and third seasons. I don't think I've ever laughed so hard as I did during Jeff Winger's naked pool showdown (set, inexplicably, to "Werewolves of London") with Coach Bogner. The show had a knack of taking down Hollywood tropes in the funniest ways possible. Long live the crew of Community!
4. The Leftovers (HBO) — Based on a Tom Perotta novel, this is the story of a family struggling to keep it together after 2% of the population disappears. It's about the biggest bummer of a television show I've seen, but it is flat-out incredible.
The series starts slow. And then arrives Carrie Coons. I've seen a lot of folks call her portrayal of Nora Durst as the best acting of the decade. I can't argue with that assessment.
The series also delivered one of the most fascinating episodes of television I've watched with its season two entry "International Assassin."
To give away anything about The Leftovers is to give away too much. The show is a slow burn that will rip your heart out.
Justin Theroux was also amazing in The Leftovers
3. Veep (HBO) — Despite an awful swan song season, this is one of my favorite shows of the decade. The first few seasons gave me belly laughs beyond what any other show has ever provided.
Julia Louis-Dreyfus plays the titular VP. She's surrounded by an army of idiots (Tony Hale, Anna Chlumsky, Reid Scott, Matt Walsh) that enable her worst whims and desires. Because it's what they're paid to do, right?
The show is a perfect take down of American politics.
2. Fargo (FX) — Yet another FX series. The creative director over there takes risks, I'll say that. The Coen Brother's theatrical version of Fargo is fantastic. The television adaptation is even better.
Every season has been great. Certainly, some seasons are better than others, but the acting, the writing, and the direction is strong throughout. Standouts of the anthology series includes Allison Tolman, Billy Bob Thorton, Kirsten Dunst, Jesse Plemmons, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, and Bokeem Woodbine.
Each season starts with a crime. The path it traverses from there is a wonder.
1. Atlanta (FX) — Sorry HBO, but FX has you beat. Long live basic cable!
This is Donald Glover's second appearance (see Community) on this list. Third, if you count 30 Rock.
I'm a big fan of experimental storytelling. When it works, it adds a whole layer of interesting to a tale. Donald Glover has mastered the art of absurdity.
The show's plot is unfocused. Barely holding it all together is the thread of Earn (Donald Glover) managing the on-the-rise rapper Paper Boi (Bryan Tyree Henry), who is also his cousin. Zazie Beetz plays Glover's love interest. Lakeith Stanfield turns in a star-making performance as the unflappable and perpetually high Darius. Each episode focuses on one or multiples of these core characters.
The show smartly addresses social issues and even takes jabs at certain pop culture icons (look out Michael Jackson and Justin Bieber). And it produced the most thrilling episode of television of the decade: "Teddy Perkins."
Watch these ten shows or Teddy Perkins will visit you.
Posted in BlogTagged atlanta, best shows of the 2010s, community, fargo, hannibal, justified, the americans, the leftovers, veep
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I was raised the son of an unemployed coal miner from the hills of southeastern Kentucky. After a childhood of rural adventure, adulthood has found me living in the verdant suburbs of Lexington, KY where I run and operate a speculative fiction press named Apex Publications.
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ComponentAdapter (Java Platform SE 6)
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JavaTM Platform
Standard Ed. 6

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java.awt.event

类 ComponentAdapter

java.lang.Object
  java.awt.event.ComponentAdapter

所有已实现的接口:
ComponentListener, EventListener

直接已知子类:
BasicSliderUI.ComponentHandler, BasicTreeUI.ComponentHandler, JViewport.ViewListener

public abstract class ComponentAdapter
extends Object
implements ComponentListener

用于接收组件事件的抽象适配器类。此类中的方法为空。此类存在的目的是方便创建侦听器对象。

扩展此类来创建 ComponentEvent 侦听器并针对感兴趣的事件重写方法。(如果实现 ComponentListener 接口,则必须定义该接口中的所有方法。此抽象类将所有这些方法都定义为 null,所以您只需针对所关心的事件重写方法。)

使用类创建一个侦听器对象,然后使用组件的 addComponentListener 方法向组件注册。当组件的大小、位置或可见性发生更改时,可调用侦听器对象中的相关方法,并将 ComponentEvent 传递给它。

从以下版本开始:

1.1

另请参见:
ComponentEvent,
ComponentListener,
Tutorial: Writing a Component Listener

构造方法摘要

ComponentAdapter()

方法摘要

 void
componentHidden(ComponentEvent e)

          组件变得不可见时调用。

 void
componentMoved(ComponentEvent e)

          组件位置更改时调用。

 void
componentResized(ComponentEvent e)

          组件大小更改时调用。

 void
componentShown(ComponentEvent e)

          组件变得可见时调用。

从类 java.lang.Object 继承的方法

clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait

构造方法详细信息

ComponentAdapter

public ComponentAdapter()

方法详细信息

componentResized

public void componentResized(ComponentEvent e)

组件大小更改时调用。

指定者:
接口 ComponentListener 中的 componentResized

componentMoved

public void componentMoved(ComponentEvent e)

组件位置更改时调用。

指定者:
接口 ComponentListener 中的 componentMoved

componentShown

public void componentShown(ComponentEvent e)

组件变得可见时调用。

指定者:
接口 ComponentListener 中的 componentShown

componentHidden

public void componentHidden(ComponentEvent e)

组件变得不可见时调用。

指定者:
接口 ComponentListener 中的 componentHidden

      概述
      软件包
    类
      使用
      树
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      索引
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JavaTM Platform
Standard Ed. 6

 上一个类
 下一个类

  框架
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  所有类

  摘要: 嵌套 | 字段 | 构造方法 | 方法

详细信息: 字段 | 构造方法 | 方法

提交错误或意见
有关更多的 API 参考资料和开发人员文档,请参阅 Java SE 开发人员文档。该文档包含更详细的、面向开发人员的描述,以及总体概述、术语定义、使用技巧和工作代码示例。
版权所有 2007 Sun Microsystems, Inc. 保留所有权利。 请遵守许可证条款。另请参阅文档重新分发政策。


text:
package com.ericsson.eiffel.remrem.generate.cli;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Map;

import org.apache.commons.cli.CommandLine;
import org.apache.commons.cli.CommandLineParser;
import org.apache.commons.cli.DefaultParser;
import org.apache.commons.cli.HelpFormatter;
import org.apache.commons.cli.MissingOptionException;
import org.apache.commons.cli.Option;
import org.apache.commons.cli.OptionGroup;
import org.apache.commons.cli.Options;

import com.ericsson.eiffel.remrem.generate.config.PropertiesConfig;
import com.ericsson.eiffel.remrem.shared.VersionService;

public class CLIOptions {
    private static CommandLine commandLine = null;
    private static Options options = null;
    private static OptionGroup typeGroup = null;
    private static OptionGroup contentGroup = null;

    //Used for testing purposes
    private static ArrayList<Integer> testErrorCodes = new ArrayList<>();

    public static ArrayList<Integer> getErrorCodes() {
		return testErrorCodes;
	}

	public static void addErrorCode(int errorCode) {
		testErrorCodes.add(errorCode);
	}

	public static void cleanErrorCodes() {
		testErrorCodes.clear();
	}

	public static CommandLine getCommandLine() {
        return commandLine;
    }

    /**
     * Creates the options needed by command line interface
     *
     * @return the options this CLI can handle
     */
    public static Options createCLIOptions() {
        options = new Options();
        typeGroup = new OptionGroup();
        Option msgTypeOpt = new Option("t", "message_type", true, "message type");
        typeGroup.addOption(msgTypeOpt);
        options.addOptionGroup(typeGroup);

        options.addOption("h", "help", false, "show help.");
        options.addOption("r", "response_file", true, "file to store the response in, optional");
        options.addOption("d", "debug", false, "enable debug traces");
        options.addOption("mp", "messaging_protocol", true,
                "name of messaging protocol to be used, e.g. eiffel3, eiffelsemantics");
        contentGroup = new OptionGroup();
        contentGroup.addOption(new Option("f", "content_file", true, "message content file"));
        contentGroup.addOption(new Option("json", "json_content", true, "json content"));
        options.addOptionGroup(contentGroup);

        options.addOption("v", "list_versions", false, "lists the versions of generate and all loaded protocols");
        return options;
    }

    /**
     * Prints the help for this application and exits.
     */
    public static void help(int errorCode) {
        // This prints out some help
        HelpFormatter formater = new HelpFormatter();
        formater.printHelp("java -jar", options);
        exit(errorCode);
    }

    /**
     * Wrapper to call system exit making class easier to test.
     * @param errorCode
     */
    public static void exit(int errorCode) {
    	boolean testMode = Boolean.getBoolean(PropertiesConfig.TEST_MODE);
    	if (testMode)
    		addErrorCode(errorCode);
    	else
    		System.exit(errorCode);
    }

    /**
     * Parse the given arguments and act on them
     *
     * @param args
     *            command line arguments
     */
    public static void parse(String[] args) {
        createCLIOptions();
        CommandLineParser parser = new DefaultParser();
        try {
            commandLine = parser.parse(options, args);
            afterParseChecks();
        } catch (Exception e) {
            System.out.println(e.getMessage());
            help(CLIExitCodes.getExceptionCode(e));
        }
    }

    public static void afterParseChecks() throws MissingOptionException{
    	 if (commandLine.hasOption("h")) {
             System.out.println("You passed help flag.");
             help(0);
         } else if (commandLine.hasOption("v")) {
             printVersions();
         } else {
    		 checkRequiredOptions();
    	 }
    }

    /**
     * Lists the versions of generate and all loaded protocols
     */
    @SuppressWarnings({ "rawtypes", "unchecked" })
	private static void printVersions() {
        Map versions = new VersionService().getMessagingVersions();
        Map<String, String> endpointVersions = (Map<String, String>) versions.get("endpointVersions");
        Map<String, String> serviceVersion = (Map<String, String>) versions.get("serviceVersion");

        if(serviceVersion != null) {
            System.out.print("REMREM Generate version ");
            for (String version: serviceVersion.values()) {
                System.out.println(version);
            }
        }
        if(endpointVersions != null) {
            System.out.println("Available endpoints");
            for (Map.Entry<String, String> entry : endpointVersions.entrySet()) {
                System.out.println(entry);
            }
        }
        exit(0);
    }

    public static void checkRequiredOptions() throws MissingOptionException {
    	OptionGroup[] groups = {typeGroup, contentGroup};
    	for(OptionGroup group : groups) {
    		ArrayList<Option> groupOptions = new ArrayList<Option>(group.getOptions());
    		boolean groupIsGiven = false;
    		for (Option option : groupOptions){
    			if (commandLine.hasOption(option.getOpt())) {
    				groupIsGiven = true;
    				break;
    			}
    		}
    		if (!groupIsGiven){
    			throw new MissingOptionException(groupOptions);
    		}
    	}
    }

    /**
     * Check if the CLI contain any options
     *
     * @return true if options exists otherwise false
     */
    public static boolean hasParsedOptions() {
        if (commandLine == null)
            return false;
        return commandLine.getOptions().length > 0;
    }

}


text:
from django.db import migrations, models

class Migration(migrations.Migration):

    dependencies = [
        ('projects', '0063_extend_domain_from_timestamp_model'),
    ]

    operations = [
        migrations.AddField(
            model_name='feature',
            name='future_default_true',
            field=models.BooleanField(default=False, verbose_name='Default all future projects to True'),
        ),
        migrations.AlterField(
            model_name='feature',
            name='default_true',
            field=models.BooleanField(default=False, verbose_name='Default all past projects to True'),
        ),
    ]


Congenital kyphosis occurs as a result of a disruption in the formation or vertebral segmentation in the presence of active semi-vertebra, characterized by rapid progression and, as a rule, development of significant neurological complications. The main surgeries at congenital kyphosis are: ventral and/or posterior fusion in situ, with or without metal devices, vertebroectomy and osteotomy in different modifications. Among postoperative complications in patients with congenital kyphosis, the most common are neurological and fractures of metal devices.
Objective: to conduct a retrospective analysis of surgical outcomes of the treatment of congenital kyphosis in children.
Methods: case histories were analyzed, patients with congenital kyphosis, whose age did not exceed 18 years, and the follow-up period was at least 2 years after the operation. We assessed the value of the total and local kyphosis, lumbar lordosis. Infectious complications, deformity progression, as well as the complications associated with the instability of metal devices were analyzed.
Results: of the 25 patients, 5 had complications: metal device instability with the loss of correction in 3 cases, the infectious — 1, the increase in total kyphosis — 1. In 4 patients revision surgeries were made.
Conclusions: use of existing technologies for surgical treatment of congenital kyphosis leads to development of complications after operations. Their main reasons were tactical errors associated with inadequate evaluation of growth potential of the spine, as well as instability of metal devices due to lack of mature bone block. It is necessary to create a technology that can model the growth of the spine and contribute the bone block in the place of osteotomy.
Zhao, H., Weng, X., Qiu, G. [et al.] (1999) The surgical treatment of congenital kyphosis. Zhongguo Yi Xue Ke Xue Yuan Xue Bao, 21(2), 146–150.
Kim, Y. J., Otsuka, N. Y., Flynn, J. M. [et al.] (2001) Surgical treatment of congenital kyphosis. Spine, 26(20), 2251–2257.
Viviani, G. R., Raducan, V., Bednar, D. A., Grandwilewski, W. (1993) Anterior and posterior spinal fusion: comparison of one-stage and two-stage procedures. Canadian Journal of Surgery, 36(5), 468–473.
Radchenko, V. A., Mezentsev, A. A., Korolkov, A. I., Petrenko, D. E. (2006) Variation of spinal-pelvic balance in orthopedic patients Chronicle of traumatology and orthopedics, 1–2, 60–63.