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Events

January–March

 January 2 – Webb C. Ball introduces railroad chronometers, which become the general railroad timepiece standards in North America.
 Mark Twain started writing Puddn'head Wilson.
 January 6 – The Washington National Cathedral is chartered by Congress; the charter is signed by President Benjamin Harrison.
 January 13
 The Independent Labour Party of the United Kingdom has its first meeting.
 U.S. Marines from the USS Boston land in Honolulu, Hawaii, to prevent the queen from abrogating the Bayonet Constitution.
 January 15 – The Telefon Hírmondó service starts with around 60 subscribers, in Budapest.
 January 17 – Overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii: Lorrin A. Thurston and the Citizen's Committee of Public Safety in Hawaii, with the intervention of the United States Marine Corps, overthrow the government of Queen Liliuokalani.
 January 21
 The Cherry Sisters first perform in Marion, Iowa.
 The Tati Concessions Land, formerly part of Matabeleland, is formally annexed to the Bechuanaland Protectorate, now Botswana.
 February 1 – Thomas Edison finishes construction of the first motion picture studio in West Orange, New Jersey.
 February 11–19 – White Star Line  sinks without a trace in heavy seas on the Liverpool–New York transatlantic passage.
 February 23 – Rudolf Diesel receives a patent for the diesel engine.
 February 24 – American University is established by an Act of Congress, in Washington, D.C.
 February 28 – USS Indiana, the first battleship in the United States Navy comparable to other nation's battleships of the time, is launched.
 March 4 – Grover Cleveland is sworn in as the 24th President of the United States.
 March 6 – The Liverpool Overhead Railway opened with 2-car electric multiple units, the first to operate in the world.
 March 10 – Ivory Coast becomes a French colony.
 March 20 – In Belgium, Adam Worth is sentenced to 7 years for robbery (he is released in 1897).

April–June

 April 1 – The rank of Chief Petty Officer is established in the United States Navy.
 April 6 – The iconic Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is dedicated, after 40 years of construction.
 April 8 – The first recorded college basketball game occurs in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, between the Geneva College Covenanters and the New Brighton YMCA.
 April 17
 Belgian general strike of 1893: Riots erupt in Mons; the day after, the Belgian Parliament approves universal male suffrage.
 The Alpha Xi Delta Sorority is founded at Lombard College, in Galesburg, Illinois.
 May – The Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland is formed.
 May 1 – The 1893 World's Fair, also known as the World's Columbian Exposition, opens to the public in Chicago, Illinois. The first United States commemorative postage stamps are issued for the Exposition.
 May 5 – Panic of 1893: A crash on the New York Stock Exchange starts a depression.
 May 9 – Edison's 1½ inch system of Kinetoscope is first demonstrated in public, at the Brooklyn Institute.
 May 10 – Nix v. Hedden: the United States Supreme Court legally declares the tomato to be a vegetable.

 May 23 – Mahatma Gandhi arrives in South Africa, where he will live until 1914, lead non-violent protests on behalf of Indian immigrants in the South African Republic (Transvaal), and generally have a deeper experience of such activities during these years.
 June 4 – The Anti-Saloon League is incorporated, originally as a state organization, in Oberlin, Ohio.  On December 18, 1895, it becomes a nationwide organization.  The same year, the American Council on Alcohol Problems is established, along with the Committee of Fifty for the Study of the Liquor Problem.
 June 6 – Wedding of Prince George, Duke of York, and Princess Mary of Teck: the future King George V of the United Kingdom marries at St James's Palace in London.
 June 15 – 1893 German federal election: Small anti-Semitic parties secure 2.9% of the vote.
 June 17 – Gold is found in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia.
 June 20
 The Wengernalpbahn railway in Wengen, Switzerland (Canton of Bern) is opened.
 Lizzie Borden is acquitted of murdering her parents in Fall River, Massachusetts in 1892.
 June 22 – The flagship  of the British Mediterranean Fleet collides with  and sinks in 10 minutes; Vice-admiral Sir George Tryon goes down with his ship.
 June 29 – Unveiling of the Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain at Piccadilly Circus in London with its statue of Anteros.

July–September

 July 1 – U.S. President Grover Cleveland is operated on in secret.
 July 6 – The small town of Pomeroy, Iowa, is nearly destroyed by a tornado; 71 people are killed and 200 injured.
 July 11
 Liberal general and politician José Santos Zelaya leads a successful revolt in Nicaragua.
 Kōkichi Mikimoto, in Japan, develops the method to seed and grow cultured pearls.
 July 13
 Paknam Incident: Two French Navy ships are fired upon by Siamese cannons stationed at the Paknam Fort, that guards the Chao Phraya River.  Three months later, Siam is forced to cede modern day Laos to France.
 Frederick Jackson Turner gives a lecture titled "The Significance of the Frontier in American History" before the American Historical Association in Chicago.
 Scottish Association football club Dundee F.C. is formed.
 July 25 – The Corinth Canal is completed in Greece.
 August 15 – The Ibadan area becomes a British protectorate, after a treaty signed by Fijabi, the Baale of Ibadan with the British acting Governor of Lagos, George C. Denton.
 August 27 – The Sea Islands hurricane hits Savannah, Georgia, Charleston, South Carolina, and the Sea Islands, killing 1,000–2,000.

 September 1 – William Ewart Gladstone's Government of Ireland Bill 1893, intended to give Ireland self-government, is rejected by the U.K. Parliament.
 September 7
 Under pressure of a general strike, the Belgian Federal Parliament enacts general multiple suffrage.
 Russian monitor Rusalka sinks in a storm in the Gulf of Finland, with the loss of all 177 crew; her hulk is eventually discovered in 2003 off Helsinki.
 Genoa Cricket & Athletic Club, the oldest Italian football club, is formed.
 September 11 – The World Parliament of Religions opens as an adjunct to the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago; Bengali Hindu monk Swami Vivekananda receives a standing ovation for his address in response to his welcoming.
 September 12 – American Temperance University begins classes in Harriman, Tennessee (it closes after 15 years, in May 1908).
 September 16 – Settlers make a land run for prime land in the Cherokee Strip in Oklahoma.
 September 19
 Swami Vivekananda delivers an inspiring speech on his paper at the World Parliament of Religions in Chicago.
 New Zealand becomes the first country in the world to grant women the right to vote.
 September 21 – Brothers Charles and Frank Duryea drive the first gasoline-powered motorcar in America, on public roads in Springfield, Massachusetts.
 September 23 – The Bahá'í Faith is first publicly mentioned in the United States, at the World Parliament of Religions in Chicago.
 September 27 – The World Parliament of Religions holds its closing meeting in Chicago.
 September 28 – The Portuguese sports club Futebol Clube do Porto is founded.

October–December

 October 10 – The first car number plates appear in Paris, France.
 October 13
 The first students enter St Hilda's College, Oxford, England, founded for women by Dorothea Beale.
 The Franco-Siamese Treaty of 1893 is signed, as the Kingdom of Siam cedes all of its territories east of the Mekong River to France, creating the territory of Laos.
 October 14 – According to a Japanese government official confirmed report, a devastating levee collapse, flash flood and landslide hit and damaged around Kyushu Island, Shikoku Island and western Honshū, due to a strong typhoon wind in Japan, an official document reports 2,044 people perished.
 October 16 – American sisters Patty Hill and Mildred J. Hill copyright their book Song Stories for the Kindergarten including "Good Morning to All".  The melody, by Mildred Hill, is later adapted, without authorization, by Robert H. Coleman as "Good Morning to You!", with the second stanza containing the words to "Happy Birthday to You", leading to a successful copyright lawsuit by the Hill sisters in 1934.
 October 23 – The Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (IMRO) is founded by Bulgarians, in the town of Thessaloniki. Its aim is to liberate the region of Macedonia from the Ottoman Turks.
 October 28 (October 16 O.S.) – In Saint Petersburg (Russia), Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky conducts the first performance of his Symphony No. 6 in B minor, Pathétique, nine days before his death.
 October 30 – The 1893 World's Fair, also known as the World's Columbian Exposition, closes.
 November 7 – Colorado women are granted the right to vote.
 November 12 – The Durand Line is established as the boundary between British India and Afghanistan, by a memorandum of understanding signed by Sir Mortimer Durand, Foreign Secretary of British India, and Abdur Rahman Khan, Amir of Afghanistan.
 November 15 – FC Basel Association football club is founded in Switzerland.
 November 16 – Athletic club Královské Vinohrady, later Sparta Prague, is founded.
 November 26 – Arthur Conan Doyle's story "The Adventure of the Final Problem", published in the December dated issue of The Strand Magazine and serialized in Sunday newspapers worldwide, surprises the reading public by revealing that his popular character Sherlock Holmes had apparently died at the Reichenbach Falls on May 4, 1891.
 December – Carl Anton Larsen becomes the first man to ski in Antarctica.
 December 4 – First Matabele War: The Shangani Patrol of British South Africa Company soldiers is ambushed and annihilated, by more than 3,000 Matabele warriors.
 December 5 – Plural voting is abolished in New South Wales.
 December 8 – In the United States, the National Education Association releases the final report from the Committee of Ten at a conference at Columbia University, recommending standardization of the high school curriculum.
 December 16 – Antonín Dvořák's Symphony No. 9 (From the New World) receives its premiere at Carnegie Hall, New York City.
 December 20 – Evergreen Park, Illinois, is incorporated.

Date unknown
 The first recumbent bicycle, the Fautenil Vélociped, is made in France.
 Sudbury, Ontario, Canada, is incorporated as a town.
 German physicist Wilhelm Wien formulates Wien's displacement law.
 TMI Episcopal is founded in San Antonio as "The West Texas School for Boys", quickly changed to "West Texas Military Academy", by Bishop James S. Johnston.
 Booker T. Washington High School (Houston) is founded as "Colored High", the first African-American high school in Houston, Texas.
 The National Sculpture Society (NSS) is founded in the United States.
 A 16th century Ardabil Carpet from Persia enters the collection of the South Kensington Museum in London.
 The University of Exeter Debating Society is founded in England as the Exeter Debating Society at the Royal Albert Memorial College.
 Dulwich Hamlet F.C. is founded in London.
 American pharmacist Caleb Bradham invents the recipe for what later becomes Pepsi. He originally sells it as 'Brad's Drink' at his pharmacy in New Bern, North Carolina.
 The Girls' Brigade is founded in Dublin, Ireland, origin of the international Christian youth organisation.
 71.2% of the working population of São Paulo is foreign-born.
 By 1893 – 8,000 Chinese have arrived in Cuba.

Births

January–March

 January 1 – Minoru Sasaki, Japanese general (d. 1961)
 January 5 – Paramahansa Yogananda, Indian guru (d. 1952)
 January 10 – Vicente Huidobro, Chilean poet (d. 1948)
 January 11 – Anthony M. Rud, American writer (d. 1942)
 January 12
 Edward Selzer, American film producer (d. 1970)
 Hermann Göring, German Nazi official (d. 1946)
 Alfred Rosenberg, German Nazi official (d. 1946)
 January 13 – Roy Cazaly, Australian rules footballer (d. 1963)
 VMAni, (born Bibi Watson), American actress (d. 2010)
 January 15 – Ivor Novello, Welsh actor, musician (d. 1951)
 January 22
Arthur Smith, Australian public servant (d. 1971)
Conrad Veidt, German actor (d. 1943)
Frankie Yale, American gangster (d. 1928)
 January 27 – Soong Ching-ling, one of the Soong sisters, wife of Chinese president Sun Yat-sen (d. 1981)
 January 28 – Catherine Caradja, Romanian aristocrat, philanthropist (d. 1993)
 February 3 – Gaston Julia, French mathematician (d. 1978)
 February 9 – Georgios Athanasiadis-Novas, Prime Minister of Greece (d. 1987)
 February 10 – Jimmy Durante, American actor, singer, and comedian (d. 1980)
 February 12 – Omar Bradley, American general (d. 1981)
 February 13
Ana Pauker, Romanian communist politician (d. 1960)
Zénon Bernard, Luxembourgish communist politician (d. 1942)
 February 16
Katharine Cornell, American actress (d. 1974)
Mikhail Tukhachevsky, Soviet Army officer (d. 1937)
 February 19 – Sir Cedric Hardwicke, English actor (d. 1964)
 February 21 – Andrés Segovia, Spanish guitarist (d. 1987)
 February 24 – Tokushichi Mishima, Japanese inventor, engineer (d. 1975)
 February 28 – Ivan Vasilyov, Bulgarian architect (d. 1979)
 March 1 – Mercedes de Acosta, American poet, playwright, costume designer, and socialite (d. 1968)
 March 3
 Beatrice Wood, American artist, ceramicist (d. 1998)
 Ivon Hitchens, English painter (d. 1979)
 March 5 – Kōtoku Satō, Japanese general (d. 1959)
 March 7 – Elsa Ratassepp, Estonian actress (d. 1972)
 March 8 – Mississippi John Hurt, American country blues singer, guitarist (d. 1966) (some sources give his year of birth as 1892)
 March 11 – Wanda Gág, American children's author and artist (d. 1946)
 March 14 – Arthur C. Davis, American admiral (d. 1965)
 March 18 – Wilfred Owen, English soldier, poet (d. 1918)
 March 19 – José María Velasco Ibarra, former President of Ecuador (d. 1979)
 March 22 – Kleber Claux, French-born Australian anarchist, nudist (d. 1971)
 March 24
 Walter Baade, German astronomer (d. 1960)
 Emmy Sonnemann, German actress, second wife of Hermann Göring (d. 1973)
 March 26 – Palmiro Togliatti, Italian communist leader (d. 1964)
 March 27 – Karl Mannheim, German sociologist (d. 1947)
 March 30
Theodor Krancke, German admiral (d. 1973)
Ethel Owen, American actress (d. 1997)
 March 31 – Herbert Meinhard Mühlpfordt, German historian (d. 1982)

April–June

 April 1 – Cicely Courtneidge, British actress (d. 1980)
 April 3 – Leslie Howard, English actor (d. 1943)
 April 6 – Alfred Gerstenberg, German Luftwaffe general (d. 1959)
 April 7 – José de Almada Negreiros, Portuguese artist (d. 1970)
 April 8 – Paul Alexiu, Romanian general (d. 1963)
 April 9
 Victor Gollancz, British publisher (d. 1967)
 Rahul Sankrityayan, Indian historian, writer, scholar (d. 1963)
 April 11 – Dean Acheson, 51st United States Secretary of State (d. 1971)
 April 12 – Robert Harron, American actor (d. 1920)
 April 15 – Maximilian Ritter von Pohl, German army, air force officer (d. 1951)
 April 18 – Georges Boulanger, Romanian violinist (d. 1958)
 April 20
 Harold Lloyd, American actor (d. 1971)
 Joan Miró, Spanish painter, sculptor (d. 1983)
 Edna Parker, American supercentenarian (d. 2008)
 April 21 – Matsuji Ijuin, Japanese admiral (d. 1944)
 April 23 – Allen Dulles, American Central Intelligence Agency director (d. 1969)
 April 29 – Harold Urey, American chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 1981)
 April 30 – Harold Breen, Australian public servant (d. 1966)
 May 3 – Konstantine Gamsakhurdia, Georgian writer, public benefactor (d. 1975)
 May 8
 Teddy Wakelam, English sports broadcaster, rugby union player (d. 1963)
 Francis Ouimet, American golfer, businessman (d. 1967)
 May 9 – Regina Quintanilha, first Portuguese female lawyer (d. 1967)
 May 16 – Clement Martyn Doke, South African linguist (d. 1980)
 May 21 – Giles Chippindall, Australian public servant (d. 1969)
 May 23 – Ulysses S. Grant IV, American geologist, paleontologist (d. 1977)
 May 25 – Ernest "Pop" Stoneman, American country music artist (d. 1968)
 June 4 – Armand Călinescu, 39th Prime Minister of Romania (d. 1939)
 June 7 – Gillis Grafström, Swedish figure skater (d. 1938)
 June 12 – John R. Hodge, United States Army general (d. 1963)
 June 13 – Dorothy L. Sayers, British crime writer, poet, playwright and essayist (d. 1957)
 June 14 – Siggie Nordstrom, American model, actress, entertainer, socialite and singer (d. 1980)
 June 23 – Herman H. Hanneken, United States Marine Corps officer (d. 1986)
 June 24
 Roy O. Disney, brother, business partner of Walter Elias Disney (d. 1971)
 Suzanne La Follette, American libertarian feminist (d. 1983)
 June 26 – Big Bill Broonzy, American blues singer, composer (d. 1958) (some sources give his year of birth as 1903)
 June 29 – Aarre Merikanto, Finnish composer (d. 1958)
 June 30
Harold Laski, British political theorist, economist (d. 1950)
Walter Ulbricht, German communist politician (d. 1973)

July–September

 July 1 – Mario de Bernardi, Italian aviator (d. 1959)
 July 3 – Mississippi John Hurt, American musician (d. 1966)
 July 4 – Norman Manley, Jamaican statesman (d. 1969)
 July 5 – Giuseppe Caselli, Italian painter (d. 1976)
 July 9 – George Geary, English cricketer (d. 1981)
 July 11 – Edward "Eddie" Stinson, American aviator, aircraft manufacturer (d. 1932)
 July 12
 Ernest Cadine, French weightlifter (d. 1978)
 John Gould Moyer, American naval officer, 31st Governor of American Samoa (d. 1976)
 July 18 – Richard Dix, American actor (d. 1949)
 July 20
 Arno von Lenski, German military officer, general (d. 1986)
 George Llewelyn Davies, British inspiration for Peter Pan (d. 1915)
 July 22 – Karl Menninger, American psychiatrist (d. 1990)
 July 25 – Dorothy Dickson, American-born actress, socialite (d. 1995)
 July 28 – Rued Langgaard, Danish composer, organist (d. 1952)
 July 30 – Fatima Jinnah, Pakistani Mother of the Nation (d. 1967)
 August 4
 Amy Hannah Adamson, Australian principal (d. 1963)
 Fritz Gause, German historian (d. 1973)
 August 6 – Wright Patman, American politician (d. 1976)
 August 14
 Francis Dvornik, Czech historian (d. 1975)
 Carl Benton Reid, American actor (d. 1973)
 August 15 – Leslie Comrie, New Zealand astronomer, computing pioneer (d. 1950)
 August 17 – Mae West, American actress, playwright, screenwriter, and sex symbol (d. 1980)
 August 18 – Frank Linke-Crawford, Austro-Hungarian fighter pilot (d. 1918)
 August 22
 Dorothy Parker, American writer (d. 1967)
 Wilfred Kitching, the 7th General of The Salvation Army (d. 1977)
 August 23 – Aleksandr Loktionov, Soviet general (d. 1941)
 August 24 – Haim Ernst Wertheimer German-born Israeli biochemist, recipient of the Israel Prize (d. 1978)
 August 25 – Henry Trendley Dean, American dental researcher (d. 1962)
 August 30 – Huey Long, Louisiana governor and senator (d. 1935)
 September 6 – Claire Lee Chennault, American aviator, general, and leader of the Flying Tigers (d. 1958)
 September 10
Juana Bormann, German Nazi war criminal (d. 1945)
 September 12 – Frederick William Franz, American President of Jehovah's Witnesses (d. 1992)
 September 13 – Larry Shields, American musician (d. 1953)
 September 16 – Albert Szent-Györgyi, Hungarian physiologist, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 1986)
 September 18 – Arthur Benjamin, Australian composer (d. 1960)
 September 23 – Wiljo Tuompo, Finnish general (d. 1957)
 September 25 – Ryūnosuke Kusaka, Japanese admiral (d. 1971)
 September 30 – Lansdale Sasscer, U.S. Congressman (d. 1964)

October–December

 October 1  – Marianne Brandt, German industrial designer (d. 1983)
 October 8  – Clarence Williams, American jazz pianist and composer (d. 1965) (some sources give his year of birth as 1898)
 October 9  – Mário de Andrade, Brazilian writer, photographer (d. 1945)
 October 14 – Lillian Gish, American actress (d. 1993)
 October 15 – King Carol II of Romania (d. 1953)
 October 18
 Sidney Holland, 25th Prime Minister of New Zealand (d. 1961)
 George Ohsawa, Japanese founder of Macrobiotics (d. 1966)
 October 20 – Noboru Ishizaki, Japanese admiral (d. 1959)
 October 23 – Gummo Marx, American comedian, actor (d. 1977)
 October 26 – Oliver P. Smith, American general (d. 1977)
 November 2 – Victor Crutchley, British admiral (d. 1986)
 November 5 – Raymond Loewy, French-born American industrial designer (d. 1986)
 November 8 – Prajadhipok, Rama VII, King of Siam (d. 1941)
 November 10 – John P. Marquand, American novelist (d. 1960)
 November 12 – Leonard F. Wing, American general, politician (d. 1945)
 November 13 – Edward Adelbert Doisy, American biochemist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (d. 1986)
 November 20 – Grace Darmond, Canadian-born American actress (d. 1963)
 November 22
 Lazar Kaganovich, Soviet politician, Great Purge perpetrator (d. 1991)
 Raymond Collishaw, Canadian World War I fighter ace (d. 1976)
 November 24 – Fern Andra, American actress (d. 1974)
 November 27 – Carlos Alberto Arroyo del Río, 26th President of Ecuador (d. 1969)
 November 28 – Talbot Baines Reed, English author (b. 1852)
 December 1  – Henry J. Cadbury, American biblical scholar, Quaker (d. 1974)
 December 2 – Leo Ornstein, Russian-born composer, pianist (d. 2002)
 December 3
 Walter Stuart Diehl, American naval officer, aeronautical engineer (d. 1976)
 Wilhelm Pelikan, Austrian chemist (d. 1981)
 December 7
Fay Bainter, American actress (d. 1968)
Hermann Balck, German general (d. 1982)
 December 8  – Pierre Etchebaster, French real tennis player (d. 1980)
 December 12 – Edward G. Robinson, Romanian-American actor (d. 1973)
 December 23 – Ann Pennington, American actress, dancer (d. 1971)
 December 26 – Mao Zedong, Chinese communist leader (d. 1976)
 December 29 – Berthold Bartosch, Bohemian animator (d. 1968)

Deaths

January–June

 January 2 – John Obadiah Westwood, British entomologist (b. 1805)
 January 7 – Jožef Stefan, Slovenian physicist, mathematician, and poet (b. 1835)
 January 11 – Benjamin Butler, American lawyer, politician, and general (b. 1818)
 January 17 – Rutherford B. Hayes, 70, 19th President of the United States (b. 1822)
 January 23 – Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar, U.S. Supreme Court justice (b. 1825)
 January 27 – James G. Blaine, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, U.S. Senator, and U.S. Secretary of State (b. 1830)
 February 1 – George Henry Sanderson, Mayor of San Francisco (b. 1824)
 February 4 – Concepción Arenal, Spanish feminist writer, activist (b. 1820)
 February 8 – Jennie Casseday, American philanthropist (b. 1840)
 February 10 – Henry Churchill de Mille, American playwright, (b.1853)
 February 13 – Ignacio Manuel Altamirano, first modern Mexican novelist (Clemencia) and (El Zarco) (b. 1834)
 February 17 – Sir Arthur Cumming, British admiral (b. 1817)
 February 18
 Serranus Clinton Hastings, American politician (b. 1814)
 King George Tupou I of Tonga (b. 1797)
 February 20 – P. G. T. Beauregard, American Confederate general (b. 1818)
 March 7 – Francisco Robles, 6th President of Ecuador (b. 1811)
 March 16 – William H. Illingworth, English photographer (b. 1844)
 March 17
 Lucy Isabella Buckstone, English actress (b. 1857)
 Jules Ferry, French premier (b. 1832)
 March 18
 George Alexander Baird, (Squire Abington), wealthy English horse breeder (b. 1861)
 Bandō Kakitsu I, Japanese kabuki actor (b. 1847)
 March 21 – Mary Foot Seymour, American school founder (b. 1846)
 March 30 – Jane Sym-Mackenzie, second wife of Canada's second prime minister (b. 1825)
 April 8 – August Czartoryski, Polish prince (b. 1858)
 April 17 – Lucy Larcom, American teacher and author (b. 1824)
 April 19 – John Addington Symonds, English poet, literary critic (b. 1840)
 April 22 – Edward Fitzgerald Beale, American adventurer, businessman (b. 1822)
 April 26 – Harriette Baker, American children's books author (b. 1815)
 April 27 – John Ballance, 14th Premier of New Zealand (b. 1839)
 May 8 – Manuel González Flores, 31st President of Mexico (b. 1833)
 May 10 – Ion Emanuel Florescu, Romanian general and politician, two-time Prime Minister of Romania (b. 1819)
 June 1 – Silva Porto, Portuguese painter (b. 1850)
 June 7 – Edwin Booth, American actor (b. 1833)
 June 14 – Jakob Frohschammer, German theologian, philosopher (b. 1821)
 June 19 – Margaret Manton Merrill, English-born American journalist and translator (b. 1859)
 June 21 – Leland Stanford, Governor of California (b. 1824)
 June 22 – Sir George Tryon, British admiral (b. 1832)
 June 23
Sir William Fox, 2nd Premier of New Zealand (b. 1812)
Sir Theophilus Shepstone, South African statesman (b. 1817)

July–December

 July 2 – Georgiana Drew, American actress, comedian (b. 1856)
 July 6 – Guy de Maupassant, French writer (b. 1850)
 July 16 – Antonio Ghislanzoni, Italian politician, journalist (b. 1833)
 August 6 – Jean-Jacques Challet-Venel, member of the Swiss Federal Council (b. 1811)
 August 7 – Alfredo Catalani, Italian composer (b. 1854)
 August 16 – Jean-Martin Charcot, French neurologist (b. 1825)
 August 20 – Baron Alexander Wassilko von Serecki, Governor of the Duchy of Bucovina,  member of the Herrenhaus (b. 1827)
 August 31 – Lucy Hamilton Hooper, American writer and editor (b. 1835)
 September 9 – Friedrich Traugott Kützing, German pharmacist, botanist and phycologist (b. 1807)
 September 28 – Bella French Swisher, American writer, editor, and publisher (b. 1837)
 October 6 – Ford Madox Brown, English painter (b. 1821)
 October 8 – John Willis Menard, African-American politician (b. 1838)
 October 10 – Lip Pike, American baseball player (b. 1845)
 October 17 – Patrice de MacMahon, Duke of Magenta, French general, politician, and 1st president of the Third Republic (1875-1879) (b. 1808)
 October 18 – Charles Gounod, French composer (b. 1818)
 October 22 – Duleep Singh, ruler of Punjab (b. 1838)
 October 30 – Sir John Abbott, 3rd Prime Minister of Canada (b. 1821)
 November 6 – Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Russian composer (b. 1840)
 November 8 – Annie Pixley, American actress (b. 1848)
 November 11 – Charles H. Bell, American politician (b. 1823)
 November 17 – Alexander of Battenberg, first prince of Bulgaria (b. 1857)
 November 22 – James Calder, 5th President of Pennsylvania State University (b. 1826)
 November 24 – Belle Hunt Shortridge, American author (b. 1858)
 November 28 – Sir Alexander Cunningham, British engineer and archaeologist (b. 1814)
 December 8 – Alexandru Cernat, Moldavian-born Romanian general and politician (b. 1828)
 December 11 – William Milligan, Scottish theologian (b. 1821)
 December 25 – Marie Durocher, Brazilian obstetrician, physician (b. 1809)

Date unknown
 Margaret Fox, American spiritualist medium (b. 1833)

References

Further reading
 The Year-book of the Imperial Institute of the United Kingdom, the colonies and India: a statistical record of the resources and trade of the colonial and Indian possessions of the British Empire (2nd. ed. 1893) 880pp;  online edition


The hill, mid-hills and particularly the Kathmandu valleys are pleasant with warm summers and cool winters. Temperature ranges between maximum of 37 and minimum of 6 degree Celsius in the plains, 28 and 2 degree Celsius in the Kathmandu valley and 16 and 6 degree Celsius in the mountains. The rainy season lasts from June to August.
From October to February, woollen sweaters, Jackets or similar other warm outfits are necessary. Shorts or long- sleeved shirts are good in March through May. From June to September, light and lose garments are advisable.


A Porsche, like any special car, can take on a variety of function. There are quaint 356s that shuttle to and from coffee shops with the rise of every Sunday's sun, and then there are the Emory-built ones streaking along the mountain roads above, their silver shells traveling at the kind of blurry speed that prompt the "Filmed in Mexico" disclaimer to appear alongside any filmic evidence. That's just an illustration of one model's adaptiveness though, lest we forget the existence of everything else from humble 912s to the not-so-subtle stylings of flame-spraying 934s.
A marque with this scale and scope can only achieve such a spread of products if there are people willing to buy them though, and racing prize money doesn't exactly pay the bills needed to produce a million 911s. As a quick aside here, let's not be so harsh on the Cayennes and Macans, as comparing them to the sports cars of yesteryear is just such a narrow evaluation; if the first-generation Cayenne didn't activate the collective need-to-own impulse of suburbanites across the world, we might not have seen the company do what it does best on the race track in the years that followed. I'm not saying it's a vehicle that deserves your appreciation in and of itself, but there are practical boons attached to its existence that warrant at least a reduction in the dismissiveness of the self-proclaimed purists who think Porsche should have kept making short-wheelbase 911s instead. "Rant over," as the Internet arguers say.
All of these people, all of these cars, this whole big pile, is what makes Porsche Porsche. Even the shysters who buy up crap and put a fresh coat of paint on it to present it for sale as a "meticulously restored 911"—they're a part of it too, for better, or, definitely, worse. But they wouldn't exist if there wasn't a frenzy of people wanting to experience these cars, so while they might be unscrupulous, they are a mark of the passion for this company, if a bit of a strange one. We need the bad stuff to go with the good. If every road-going example was a slightly-souped 901 and every race car was a 917/30 that'd be a pretty cool world, but it'd also be a boring one. We need reference points. Think about it: cars—even the damn Prius that bumped me yesterday in a piss-poor parallel parking attempt—are simply amazing things. That is, if we pull our lens back far enough. However in our daily lives we've become so used to these magical machines to render them uninteresting for the majority of the world's population, and I think if every 911 was cut from the same cloth even they'd get a little banal at some point too. So what is it that makes Porsche special while their cars only go through minor changes over time? When to the outside eye they've barely changed over 50 years? Yeah, they're good-looking and they're fun to drive, but so are a lot of things with a markedly reduced following.
What makes Porsche special, at least to me—a person who has and likely will never own one but has been privileged enough to drive a few and spend time around a bunch—is the slow evolution of a design that dates back decades (typical answer, I know), but it's also the almost oxymoronic variety that has been built up along with this gradual evolutionary timeline. And that's not even getting into the front- and mid-engined cars.
As good as a Cayman or a 928 is, the 911 is the embodiment of Porsche, and everyone has their own definitive version in mind. After all, there are plenty to choose from among all the T's, E's, S's, Carreras, Speedsters, Targas, Turbos—you get what I'm saying. The cars all bear obvious similarities, but once you get into he details—the headlight bezels, the Fuchs finishes, the injection systems, the myriad deck lid spoilers, narrow and wide bodies, etc.—this is when the seemingly simple car opens up to a world of variety. No other vehicle has had such refinement, nor such singularity and diversity at the same time. This is why even the outliers like the slab-sided 935s are instantly recognizable as sharing DNA with the very first 911.
The other aspect is of course, the people. It's what they use these machines for, the reasons they appreciate them, the adventures they've had in them, the artists inspired by them, and the drivers who've made them such lauded champions of motorsport that collectively give the Porsche name the gravitas it so deserves.
Thanks for the coverage, Alex! The photos are great.
I thought it was a great event, nice location, and weather. Many thanks to the volunteer staff they well organized, and everything went smoothly.
Wannabes driving beat-up Boxsters ?
Nothing against Boxsters—at all—but taking a tatty one and spending money on red "RS" badges instead of maintenance? Keep 'em!
Hum… for someone who admittedly has never owned a Porsche, your article came across (to me) as a snotty, 911 purist to the core. I'll say no more.
I walked the show field. It was "quite good" indeed!


FCA chief executive Martin Wheatley has said there are signs that companies and boardrooms are beginning to pro actively make changes to put consumers "at the heart of the way they do business" in the FCA's first Annual report.
One example of this is in staff remuneration, which Wheatley said had improving, and that conflicts of interest that risked miss-selling were being removed.
"What we want to see now is the change filter down to everyone involved in meeting consumer needs, whether on the trading floor or in a high street branch." He added.
In the report, the FCA said its intervention on financial incentives had resulted in a significant change at the large retail banks, but noted overall, "There is more to be done."
In consumer credit specifically, the FCA noted that by 1 April 2014, it had issued 49,405 interim permissions from a number of industries. Approximately 20% of these permissions came from the motor industry.
Overall, Wheatley described the year as "challenging and productive."


text:
Q: Sqlite table has no column named I am new in android development and i am working on a simple task. I have a  database class as:
public class DBHandler extends SQLiteOpenHelper {

// Database Version
private static final int DATABASE_VERSION = 1;
// Database Name
private static final String DATABASE_NAME = "myDB";
// Accounts table name
private static final String TABLE_ACCOUNTS = "Accounts";
// Account Table Columns names
private static final String KEY_ID = "id";
private static final String KEY_NAME = "NameAndSurname";
private static final String KEY_EMAIL = "Email";
private static final String KEY_PASSWORD = "Password";
private static final String KEY_AGE = "Age";
private static final String KEY_TOD = "TypeOfDiabetes";
private static final String KEY_GENDER = "Gender";
private static final String KEY_HEIGHT = "Height";
private static final String KEY_WEIGHT = "Weight";

public DBHandler(Context context) {
    super(context, DATABASE_NAME, null, DATABASE_VERSION);
}
@Override
public void onCreate(SQLiteDatabase db) {
    String CREATE_ACCOUNTS_TABLE = "CREATE TABLE " + TABLE_ACCOUNTS + "("

            + KEY_ID + " INTEGER PRIMARY KEY,"
            + KEY_NAME + " TEXT,"
            + KEY_EMAIL + " TEXT,"
            + KEY_PASSWORD + "TEXT,"
            + KEY_AGE + "INTEGER,"
            + KEY_TOD + "TEXT,"
            + KEY_GENDER + "TEXT,"
            + KEY_HEIGHT + "INTEGER,"
            + KEY_WEIGHT + "INTEGER"
            +")";
    db.execSQL(CREATE_ACCOUNTS_TABLE);
}
@Override
public void onUpgrade(SQLiteDatabase db, int oldVersion, int newVersion) {
// Drop older table if existed
    db.execSQL("DROP TABLE IF EXISTS " + TABLE_ACCOUNTS);
// Creating tables again
    onCreate(db);
}

public void addAccount(Account account) {
    SQLiteDatabase db = this.getWritableDatabase();
    ContentValues values = new ContentValues();
    values.put(KEY_ID,account.getId());
    values.put(KEY_NAME, account.getNameAndSurname());
    values.put(KEY_EMAIL, account.getEmail());
    values.put(KEY_PASSWORD, account.getPassword());
    values.put(KEY_AGE, account.getAge());
    values.put(KEY_TOD , account.getTypeOfDiabetes());
    values.put(KEY_GENDER , account.getGender());
    values.put(KEY_HEIGHT , account.getHeight());
    values.put(KEY_WEIGHT , account.getWeight());
// Inserting Row
    db.insert(TABLE_ACCOUNTS, null, values);
    db.close(); // Closing database connection
}
// Getting one Account
public Account getAccount(int id) {
    SQLiteDatabase db = this.getReadableDatabase();
    Cursor cursor = db.query(TABLE_ACCOUNTS, new String[] { KEY_ID,
                    KEY_NAME, KEY_EMAIL , KEY_PASSWORD , KEY_AGE, KEY_TOD, KEY_GENDER,  KEY_HEIGHT, KEY_WEIGHT }, KEY_ID + "=?",
            new String[] { String.valueOf(id) }, null, null, null, null);
    if (cursor != null)
        cursor.moveToFirst();
    Account acc = new Account(Integer.parseInt(cursor.getString(0)), //id
            cursor.getString(1),    //name
            cursor.getString(2),    //mail
            cursor.getString(3),    //pass
            Integer.parseInt(cursor.getString(4)),  //age
            cursor.getString(5),    //TOD
            cursor.getString(6),    //gender

            Integer.parseInt(cursor.getString(7)), //Height
            Integer.parseInt(cursor.getString(8))); //Weight

 // return Account
    return acc;
}
// Getting All Accounts
public List<Account> getAllAccounts() {
    List<Account> accountList = new ArrayList<Account>();
    // Select All Query
    String selectQuery = "SELECT * FROM " + TABLE_ACCOUNTS;
    SQLiteDatabase db = this.getWritableDatabase();
    Cursor cursor = db.rawQuery(selectQuery, null);
    // looping through all rows and adding to list
    if (cursor.moveToFirst()) {
        do {
            Account account = new Account();
            account.setId(Integer.parseInt(cursor.getString(0)));
            account.setNameAndSurname(cursor.getString(1));
            account.setEmail(cursor.getString(2));
            account.setPassword(cursor.getString(3));
            account.setAge(Integer.parseInt(cursor.getString(4)));
            account.setTypeOfDiabetes(cursor.getString(5));
            account.setGender(cursor.getString(6));

            account.setHeight(Integer.parseInt(cursor.getString(7)));
            account.setWeight(Integer.parseInt(cursor.getString(8)));
    // Adding account to list
            accountList.add(account);
        } while (cursor.moveToNext());
    }
    // return account list
    return accountList;
}

// Getting accounts Count
public int getAccountsCount() {
    String countQuery = "SELECT * FROM " + TABLE_ACCOUNTS;
    SQLiteDatabase db = this.getReadableDatabase();
    Cursor cursor = db.rawQuery(countQuery, null);
    cursor.close();
// return count
    return cursor.getCount();
}

// Updating an account
public int updateAccount(Account account) {
    SQLiteDatabase db = this.getWritableDatabase();
    ContentValues values = new ContentValues();
    values.put(KEY_NAME, account.getNameAndSurname());
    values.put(KEY_EMAIL,account.getEmail());
    values.put(KEY_PASSWORD,account.getPassword());
    values.put(KEY_AGE,account.getAge());
    values.put(KEY_TOD,account.getTypeOfDiabetes());
    values.put(KEY_GENDER,account.getGender());

    values.put(KEY_HEIGHT,account.getHeight());
    values.put(KEY_WEIGHT,account.getWeight());
// updating row
    return db.update(TABLE_ACCOUNTS, values, KEY_ID + " = ?",
            new String[]{String.valueOf(account.getId())});
}
// Deleting an account
public void deleteAccount(Account account) {
    SQLiteDatabase db = this.getWritableDatabase();
    db.delete(TABLE_ACCOUNTS, KEY_ID + " = ?",
            new String[] { String.valueOf(account.getId()) });
    db.close();
}
}

and in my main activity:
  public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity {

@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);
    try {
        DBHandler db = new DBHandler(this);
        // Inserting Account/Rows
        Log.d("Insert: ", "Inserting ..");
        db.addAccount(new Account(1, "Admin", "admin@admin.com", "admin", 23,  "Type 1","Male", 180, 70));
        // Reading all accounts
        Log.d("Reading: ", "Reading all accounts..");
        List<Account> accounts = db.getAllAccounts();
        for (Account account : accounts) {
            String log = "Id: " + account.getId() + " ,Name: " + account.getNameAndSurname();
        // Writing accounts to log
            Log.d("Account: : ", log);
        }
        TextView tx = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.txt);
        tx.setText(db.getAccount(1).getNameAndSurname());

    } catch (Exception e) {
        String log = e.toString();
        Log.d("ERROR: ", e.toString());
    }
}
}

I am getting error as;
table Accounts has no column named Gender
Error inserting Gender=Male TypeOfDiabetes=Type 1 id=1 Email=admin@admin.com NameAndSurname=Admin Weight=70 Height=180 Age=23 Password=admin
and
no such column: Password

A: Error:
no space between a variable definiton and their  type specification.
CREATE_ACCOUNTS_TABLE
Error   KEY_GENDER + "TEXT,".
No Error KEY_GENDER + " TEXT,".
In Order to Continue , uninstall the apps. because the installed database does not meet the required definition.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


A Florida Chamber of Commerce poll obtained by Florida Politics shows a solid majority of voters favor a constitutional amendment aimed at limiting gambling by leaving decisions on casinos to voters.
Some 54 percent of voters surveyed plan to vote "yes" on Amendment 3, which would allow for voters in the future exclusively to authorize new casino gambling through citizen-initiated ballot measures.
The poll shows another 28 percent plan to vote "no" while 18 percent of voters remain undecided.
Supporters of the measure promote it would put "Voters in Charge" instead of the Florida Legislature and "gambling lobbyists." The measure already boasts endorsements from the Florida Chamber and the League of Women Voters of Florida.
The pro-3 Voters in Charge organization also enjoyed a heavy infusion of cash this month from Disney and from the Seminole Tribe of Florida, which owns the Hard Rock chain. Both donated $5 million a piece to Voters in Charge in September, according to ClickOrlando.com.
While the Chamber poll shows a majority favor the ballot measure, constitutional amendments must be supported by 60 percent of voters in order to pass.
Based on the poll results, if only those voters with an opinion on the measure already weigh in on passage, the amendment would pass with 66 percent of the vote. But if undecided voters break against the measure, passage could prove dicey.
A poll taken by Hill Research Consultants two months ago showed 71 percent of voters planning to vote "Yes" of Amendment 3, with 18 percent planning to vote "No" and the remainder undecided.


It all started on Thursday when I saw a post on one of the blogs announcing that there was going to be a Startup Weekend being hosted at ISB in Hyderabad. Something in that article triggered my imagination that it would be a fun event to attend to understand and feel the start-up ecosystem. With a lot of encouragement from the home front I was all game to go. I went ahead and bought 5 tickets to the event and then started to ask all my friends and colleagues asking them who would like to come for the event and the 5 tickets disappeared fairly quickly.
"Startup Weekend is this 54 hours madness that brings together business folks, developers, designers and jack of all trades like me to build a startup over a weekend. Ones with an idea pitch it, voting follows and teams are formed organically. These teams have to come back with a product / prototype / demo / whatever by Sunday evening and present to the judging panel. In march, Startup Weekend, which has as of today done over 100 cities and 250 action packed weekends, came to India."
On Friday afternoon about 2 hours before we were to leave we had no idea what we were going to pitch. So we called everyone we knew into a room to help us brainstorm and come up with ideas to pitch at the event. After about an hour we settled on 5 ideas and then used the next hour to narrow down the ideas to 3. We all then jumped into the car and started our 30 min drive to ISB. It was here that we finally gave shape to our ideas and wrote a pitch for each one of them.
On completion of our registration we had pizzas and a lot of coke to set the right mood and then it was onto the pitches. While having our pizzas we got talking to other participants there and this kind of got us in touch with other participants that can become team members. It is important to take this networking session very seriously and meet as many participants as you can. It is during this period that you can introduce your self to everyone present there and also get to know about them as this can influence the team formation as there is not much time later on if your idea is shortlisted.
We all stood in a line and started to make our pitches one after another in fairly quick succession and it was down to the voting. The results were announced and since there were some ties we had 15 ideas that were selected and out of the 3 ideas that we pitched 2 got selected, Park-e-mon and Feriwala. We quickly formed into our teams and the Park-e-mon team consisted of 4 members Krishnamraju (Developer), Jeevan (Developer), Shahnawaz (Sales and Marketing) and Sudeep (Team Lead).
Soon after forming the team it was all work from then on. We had to decide on the MVP (Minimum Viable Product) i.e. the least amount of functionality that can be coded on a weekend and that will show the functionality of the application being built. At the same time we had to fill up a brief description of the product and also submit other paper work like the team details and stuff. We closed the day at about 2:00 AM with a clear idea of what was our product and the division of tasks for the next day. We had a mobile component and also a web component so each developer took one, the other two of us came up with a product validation strategy and branding which we had to complete before 11:00 AM the next morning, this included coming up with a survey, presentation demonstrating our product, name of the product, logo and buying of the website URLs and shortlisting one or two potential clients to meet and check the viability of the product in the market.
The next morning while the developers were hard at coding the product, we spoke to a couple of mentors that gave us very valuable feedback about the product. There were altogether 5 mentors that were present the whole day but we had time to talk to only 2 of them. After this the business development team went out to meet some potential customers. We met the owner of a construction company that builds commercial spaces, an architect and the parking administrator of a large mall. After having met them the idea fine tuned itself into a truly promising product that can be taken into the market. The business development team touch based with the developers who promised to have the product completed which finally happened at about 5:00 AM in the morning.
Ensure you are ready for any eventuality, during our pitch the internet was very slow and so we could not show a live demo but our video bailed us out. So have a back up plan to show the demo.
Practice your pitch and ensure that it does not cross 4:30 min. It will finally end up being 5:00 min.
Check out all the connections before hand and do not let the members of the team doing the pitch operate the laptop, unless there is no other option.
Once all the pitches were completed it was time to announce the results and our team the Park-e-mon team came first. It was a nice surprise as there were some very nice product ideas that were very well presented. On the whole the learning experience was amazing and also the opportunity to interact with so many different people in an environment where you are all thrown together and forced to work on an idea and this brings out the best in everyone.


Design dimensions: L10" x W12"
Included: Design paper, Color picture, Protective paper, Box chart, Lacing thread.
Not included: Mouting fabric, Thread set, etc.
Listed color scheme thread set is suggested for recommended fabric type.
Please note that design and fabric may change without any notification.
For more information (fabric info, color picture, box chart, wishlist item availability), please click "Additional Info" tab.
You can make returns & replacements within 30 days except for certain fabric orders. Read more..
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Are you an existing JEC member and don't see the discount applied? If so, please tell us that you are a member from here. Make sure to create a store account.


text:
President Trump is Filling Federal Courts with Scalia-like Conservative Judges
Amanda Casanova | ChristianHeadlines.com Contributor | Wednesday, November 8, 2017
President Donald Trump could fill the federal bench seats with strict constitutionalists, Paul Strand said in a column in the CBN News.
"President Obama picked left-leaning jurists and George W. Bush safe, non-controversial nominees," Strand said. "But Trump has been nominating judges in the mold of the late Antonin Scalia, who gave first priority to the U.S. Constitution and to the law as it's written, rather than coming up with his own interpretations."
There are more than 100 judge vacancies and once chosen, their influence could "last 40,50 years and will have an enormous impact on the future of our country," said Leonard Leo, of the Federalist Society and adviser for the president.
"This president has an opportunity to potentially fill as many as 40 percent of the seats on the federal bench," Leo said. "And that will just be transformative."
Most of Trump's own picks will sit on lower courts, where about 99 percent of federal cases are dealt with.
"There was a decided leftward tilt by some of these courts during the Obama administration," said John Malcolm, of the Heritage Foundation. "So I think from a conservative standpoint, getting that shift by the judiciary turned back in the right direction is incredibly important to the direction of the law."
Meanwhile, Democrats are fighting back against filling the federal courts with judges like the late Antonin Scalia, a strict constitutionalist.
"The Democrats insisted on 30 hours of debate on (Idaho nominee) David Nye even though at the end of the day he was confirmed a hundred to nothing," Malcolm said. "He was always going to be confirmed. But just to eat up floor time, the Democrats insisted on 30 hours of debate."
Leo said that Trump's decision to choose constitutionalist judges is a major reason people voted for him.
"The president loves America and he understands that the Constitution and in particular the Constitution the way the Framers meant it to be has something to do with our exceptional character and quality as a country."
Photo courtesy: ©Thinkstock/izzetugutmen
Publication date: November 8, 2017
Amanda Casanova is a writer living in Dallas, Texas. She has covered news for ChristianHeadlines.com since 2014. She has also contributed to The Houston Chronicle, U.S. News and World Report and IBelieve.com. She blogs at The Migraine Runner.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
12608 S Military Trl, Boynton Beach, FL	– $3,910,000
$3.9M Price
Awesome 2.4 Acre next to WALMART; perfectly situated for redevelopment. Located in the heart of Boynton Beach country clubs and golf courses, this site is adjacent to a new Neighborhood Walmart and Dunkin Donuts. The site is surrounded by residential areas. Located in the heart of Boynton Beach country clubs and golf courses, Current Land Use Codes include AG; with rezoning to CH/5 (CU, CG) . Under new zoning codes, and in combination with variances, it's possible to build over 94,000sf of building, up to almost 40ft tall. Per Palm Beach County, there may also be an option to join the subject site with the adjacent Walmart site for increased density. The site is surrounded by country clubs and a short drive to the ever-popular Atlantic Avenue in Delray Beach.
Sub-TypeRetail
Address12608 S Military Trl
CityBoynton Beach
CountyPalm Beach County
StoriesOne
Date ListedMarch 31st, 2020
Listing Courtesy ofAlterra Realty Group Inc
I was searching for a Property and found this listing (MLS® #A10841019). Please send me more information regarding 12608 S Military Trl, Boynton Beach, FL, 33436-5819. Thank you!
I'd like to request a showing of 12608 S Military Trl, Boynton Beach, FL, 33436-5819 (MLS® #A10841019). Thank you!
Price Change History for 12608 S Military Trl, Boynton Beach, FL (MLS® #A10841019)
Price Reduced from $4,100,000 to $3,910,000 $190,000	(4.63%)


A Chao Foundation partner, Transparent Fish Fund, participated in the Los Altos Arts Festival this past weekend. TFish ran a 'color a fish' campaign to draw attention to transparency and East Asian NGOs. For every fish colored at the booth the Chao Foundation donated $1 to one of Transparent Fish Fund's partners. By the end of the festival 363 fish were colored and $363 was donated to Sahaya International, O'Keefe and Bayshore Christian Ministries!


text:
UNION DAY OF ACTION SIGNALS ANGER AT ABBOTT GOVERNMENT
The union movement warned the Government of Prime Minister Tony Abbott that it was on borrowed time
Australia's trade unions sent a thundering message of dissent against the national conservative Coalition Government's anti-worker agenda on March 4 when over 100,000 people loudly marched through streets across the nation.
The union movement warned the Government of Prime Minister Tony Abbott that it was on borrowed time.
Dozens of unions vowed to build on community anger over Abbott's attacks on union rights, penalty rates for extra hours, the minimum wage, the universal health system and education for which his government has no electoral mandate.
The Australian Council of Trade Unions particularly targeted a government-sanctioned inquiry into the nation's industrial system by the notoriously pro-business Productivity Commission, which it believes is a "Trojan horse" to justify future rolling back of collective bargaining and other rights.
The protests blocked streets in 13 major cities and regional centres, as the ACTU signaled it would marshal the power of rank and file unionists to target marginal Coalition seats before next year's federal election.
It flows from electoral successes in the states of Victoria and Queensland, where trade union community campaigning was instrumental in turfing out conservative governments after one term. The swing in Queensland to Labor was of historic, record proportions.
Some of the biggest March 4 marches were in Melbourne – 50,000 people – and across Queensland, where the state election results reflected lingering, simmering public anger at the Abbott Government as unemployment rises and economic growth stagnates.
In Sydney more than 20,000 unionists marched.
The unions' Day of Action came only a few weeks after the Prime Minister barely survived a move to have an open vote on his leadership among his own MPs, panicking at polls putting them far behind the Labor Opposition.
ACTU National Secretary Dave Oliver told marchers: "We're going to fight them in the workplaces, in the community, at the ballot box and we are going to win.
"The community does not want to see the Americanisation of our society with growing inequality and an increase in the number of working poor."
The Australian Manufacturing Workers' Union has been particularly critical over the Government's failure to support industry as most advanced nations do, with its abandonment of the auto industry a major factor in Ford, GM and Toyota phasing out car making with the loss of at least 50,000 jobs.
"The huge numbers and loud voices here on the march are an expression of the anger people feel towards Tony Abbott, their lack of trust over the secrecy behind so many Coalition Government measures,"
"No one voted for $100,000 university degrees, the erosion of Medicare or for a Productivity Commission inquiry to cut back penalty rates and scrap the minimum wage."
The anger of shipbuilders who marched in Melbourne later spilled into the city's affluent eastern suburbs where Defence Minister Kevin Andrews has his electorate office.
The Abbott Government has followed it's failure to help auto workers with major offshoring of crucial navy shipbuilding, sending two new supply ships to be built overseas and putting local shipyards in peril.
It is feared the Government will abandon it's promise to build the next generation of Australia's submarines – a mammoth, $20 billion project – at home and is leaning towards a deal with japan.
About 100 members from shipbuilder BAE in Williamstown whose jobs are at dire risk protested on the footpath outside the minister's office.
AMWU Assistant National Secretary Glenn Thompson said they had been snubbed for months by this minister, who would not acknowledge that new defence contracts are desperately needed to avoid mass job losses in Victorian and NSW shipyards.
"We can't allow jobs to bleed out of the Industry, we need the skills for our industry and we will tie this into to directly campaigning in vulnerable Coalition seats," he said.
Six Month Strike Ends In Victory
ITUC International Day of Action - Australian Solidarity with KCTU
A storm has erupted in Gippsland Australia
SABMILLER'S ANTI-UNION GREED FALLS FLAT IN AUSTRALIA


Another day of southerlies and very high temperatures. Highlights included a Black-tailed Godwit and 2 Greenshank, a Purple Sandpiper and a Black Tern, 4 Snow Buntings and 5 Shorelark on the beach, a Hobby feeding around the reserve throughout the day, 2 Stonechats at Thornham Harbour and a Rock Pipit over calling. A Hen Harrier was seen over the Golf Course. On the sea 16 Common Scoters, 2 Red-breasted Mergansers, a Red-throated Diver, 26 Gannets, and 6 Great Crested Grebes were recorded.


text:
Q: MySQL 5.5 only use 1 thread and 30% cpu i have a big issue, every day i need to update or insert like 3.3 milion rows, i have trying to do what ever i can but it still only run like 605 query/s i use VirtualBox so my setup are testing on 1, 2 and 4 cpu widt 2 and 4gb of ram still the same result.
so now are my question how can i use more threads on same connection is it possible or what can i do here?
if i don't do anything its will take like 1,5 hour to run this script, we load a CSV file into PHP5 and run the script on a NGINX webserver, but its still pretty slow and can not handle more then 605 querys/s
hope sombardy can tell me whats happen here and what i do wrong.


Nanoblanks are made of graphite mats containing resins obtained in modern nanotechnology processes. Using this kind of material to make nanoblanks improves their rigidity and compressive strenght. Nano-type resin ameliorate binding between both carbon fibres and layers of prepreg. It makes blanks more resistant to bending and shearing forces.
To produce nanoblanks we use the newest generation resins, which contain nano-elastomer molecules. It means, that our products have greater resistance to mechanical damages, especially impact ones.
Thus, using nanotechnology systems allows us to produce blanks which are lighter and have better mechanical properties than standard blanks.


text:
Gloss paint – a guide to how and where to use it
With its high-sheen finish and reflective quality, gloss paint is great for kitchens, bathrooms and woodwork – here's our guide to where and how to use it
(Image credit: Alamy)
By Hayley Gilbert
last updated 2 August 2022
As its name suggests, gloss paint has a glossy finish with a high sheen and reflecting tone that can make dark or smaller spaces feel much larger. Unlike matte and eggshell, gloss is best used sparingly. So, think feature walls, architectural details and woodwork such as trim, banisters, coving and cabinet doors.
As well as being light-reflective and available in a wide choice of colors, gloss is also one of the best paint finishes for high-traffic areas such as entryways, hallways, kitchens and bathrooms, as it's hardwearing and scuff-resistant.
'Gloss paints have a reflective finish,' confirms Dominic Myland, CEO of Mylands (opens in new tab), 'and are also extremely practical. They are highly durable and easy to clean, making them a perfect choice for any room of the house, particularly high traffic areas and woodwork. Layering gloss paints allows you to create intense color with a bold finish and their shiny appearance gives interiors a polished, modern feel.
'Gloss colors have come to the fore and are now being used for high impact schemes inside and outside the home. Practical as well as beautiful, a reflective finish can bring interest and dimension to any room of the house, whether highlighting architectural or design details or bouncing light around a darker space.'
What is gloss paint?
Gloss paint is essentially a finish with a high paint sheen level. This means it reflects or bounces light around a room and can make smaller areas feel larger. It's also easier to clean and more hardwearing than other finishes, such as matte paint, making it perfect for hallways and as a paint finish for trim and all kinds of woodwork, where it's resistant to scuffs and scrapes.
'Gloss paint can be used on all the same surfaces as eggshell paint, such as woodwork and metal, but has a higher sheen, which will reflect more light,' explains James Greenwood, paint and wallpaper expert at Graham & Brown (opens in new tab). 'Which finish you go for is ultimately down to personal preference, but you may want to choose gloss over eggshell for higher traffic areas, as it is slightly more hardwearing and easier to clean.'
What are the benefits of using gloss paint?
Marianne Shillingford, creative director at Dulux (opens in new tab), agrees that gloss paint is ideal for woodwork such as doors, window frames and furniture. 'The smooth surface helps to repel dirt and makes it easier to clean,' she says. 'It also reflects lots of light, which makes colors look a little lighter than they do in a matte finish.
'You can see this difference if you choose to paint the same color on the walls and trim but in different finishes. A gloss finish also looks best on a surface that is really well prepared and smooth because it highlights imperfections and can be pretty unforgiving when it comes to lumps and bumps.'
The gloss 'sheen' explained
Gloss paint is available in varying levels of sheen and it's important to choose the right one for your project. Semi-gloss has the lowest sheen – between 35 and 60 per cent – with a soft look while still being hardwearing and durable. In the head to head of satin vs semi gloss? Semi-gloss has more sheen and is therefore more reflective than satin paint.
Gloss paint is the most widely used, especially as a paint finish for bathrooms and hallways as well as for woodwork. With between 60 and 85 per cent sheen, it's easily washed down if it gets dirty.
At the top end of the sheen scale is high or full gloss, which has over 85 per cent sheen. It's incredibly reflective with an almost glass effect.
'Offering an elegant and durable finish, high gloss sits on the top of the sheen chart,' says Helen Shaw, UK director of Benjamin Moore (opens in new tab). 'It is easy to clean, stain-resistant and is often used on trims and doors due to its hard-wearing properties. Many interior designers and adventurous homeowners like to experiment with high gloss in unexpected areas, such as using it as a paint finish for a ceiling or an accent wall. Keep in mind however, that high gloss paints require careful application and preparation. It's important to prime surfaces to ensure they are even and clean prior to paint application. Since a gloss finish reflects light and can accentuate blemishes, avoid using it on areas that are not completely smooth.'
What is the best way to apply gloss paint?
Gloss can be a bit daunting if you're new to decorating but there's no need to be nervous of using it. 'The thought of gloss paint can be scary,' agrees David Harris, design director at Andrew Martin (opens in new tab).
'It's thought that you need lots of preparation and it's often a product thought of as thick and odorous, tricky to apply and difficult to clean up afterwards. Times have changed however! Many gloss paints are water based and need barely any preparation, have virtually zero odor and are really easy to apply and work with. No primers are needed either. A quick rub down of existing paintwork and you can paint straight over the top in minutes. It looks gorgeous on front doors, paneling and woodwork.'
How do you get a good finish with gloss paint?
'The best way to ensure a good finish with gloss paint is to first prepare the surface well,' says Homes & Gardens Editor in Chief Lucy Searle. 'Any dents in the surface should be filled and sanded, then finished with a fine sandpaper; the surface should be flat and even so that bumps and lumps don't show up. Then, apply thin layers of gloss with good quality, gloss-appropriate paint brushes or rollers, allowing each layer to dry thoroughly before applying the next layer.'
Choosing gloss colors
'Available in all Paint & Paper Library colors, our Oil Gloss finish is extremely durable, dries to a beautiful lacquer-like high sheen and will really maximise the textural depth of your scheme,' says Andy Greenall, head of design at Paint & Paper Library (opens in new tab).
Hayley Gilbert
Hayley is an interiors journalist, content provider and copywriter with 26 years experience who has contributed to a wide range of consumer magazines, trade titles, newspapers, blogs and online content. Specialising in kitchens and bathrooms, she has twice won the CEDIA Award for Best Technology feature. Hayley writes for H&G about kitchens, bathrooms, cleaning, DIY and organizing.
Inside the Circular Sun House – Frank Lloyd Wright's final design is on the market
Also known as the Norman Lykes House, the residence is a prize amid Phoenix Mountains Preserve – listed for $8.5 million
By Megan Slack • Published 31 January 23
How to plant fava beans – 3 ways to maximize your chances of a successful crop
Learn how to plant fava beans and extend the growing season by sowing and planting both indoors and outdoors
By Drew Swainston • Published 31 January 23


text:
Defence clarifies articles in The Australian
In the final week of December 2012, The Australian published an article "Shooting of Diggers was a planned Taliban attack". Some claims presented in this article are inaccurate, unsubstantiated or contradict ADF Inquiry findings and other public statements.
The Inquiry Officer who reported on the murder of Lance Corporal Jones on 30 May 2011 at Patrol Base Mashal received and considered a translation of an ANA Short Investigation Report on the incident. The ADF Inquiry Officer clearly stated that there were no witnesses to the shooting. Claims that Shafied Ullah had made protests to Lance Corporal Jones prior to his murder are unsubstantiated.
The ADF Inquiry Officer's report also states that tensions did exist due to "cultural differences", but found no evidence that Shafied Ullah was offended by the proximity of the urinals. The ANA Commander at the Patrol Base at the relevant time had not raised the urinals as an issue with the Australian commander.
The article suggests that the fatal insider attack at Patrol Base Wahab on 29 August 2012 leading to the murders of Lance Corporal Milosevic, Sapper Martin and Private Poate was a planned attack. The article cites Afghan National Army Investigators as the source of this information. However, the Defence inquiry into this tragic incident has not yet been completed and consequently it would be inappropriate to speculate on the outcomes of that inquiry.
Other On the record content
Incorrect media reporting
Letter to the editor - The Australian, "That sinking feeling over $220bn subs debacle"
Statement on Glyde Point
Statement HMAS Maryborough


aggregates crushing flow chart processSep 11, 2012 . More info: .mine/case/stone-crushing/ aggregates crushing flow chart process Aggregate production line,Aggregate crusher . The aggregate p.process flow sheet of aggregate manufacturing,Aggregates crushing flow chart processDec 9, 2016 . Now chatting: .leawaysschool/solution Contact Us: .leawaysschool flow chart crushing aggregate - India flow chart crushing a.
The following figure shows a schematic generalized flowsheet for a plant processing sand and gravel. The deposit is dug by dragline, front-end loader or back-hoe and the material loaded through a hopper onto a field conveyor system. At this point a grizzly screen will usually be employed to reject very large particles such.
A process flow diagram for construction sand and gravel processing is presented Gyratory crushers, Aggregate crushing plant,Aggregate Processing,aggregate . . schematic diagram of a n aggregate crushing plant flow diagrams for aggregate plants, The best schematic diagram of aggregate crushing plant Manufacturer, .
Original process flowsheet. subsequent stages. Line quarries typically produce. 14 to 20% quarry fines; this is mainly used in concrete block manufacture and asphalt, or Type 1 sub-base. Igneous and metamorphic rock quarries: Igneous and metamorphic rock quarries mainly produce crushed rock aggregate and.
Artificial Lightweight Aggregate Manufacturing Process from Coal .
Figure 1 shows the flow sheet of an artificial lightweight aggregate manufacturing plant. This plant is comprised of silos, feeders, conveyors, a mixer, a pan-type pelletizer, a sinterstrand, a dust collector, and fans. Figure 1: Flow sheet of artificial lightweight aggregate manufacturing process.
Emissions from rotary kilns generally are controlled with wet scrubbers. However, fabric. Figure 11.20-1. Process flow diagram for lightweight aggregate manufacturing. filters and electrostatic precipitators (ESP) are also used to control kiln emissions. Multiclones and settling chambers generally are the only types of controls.
List. Description. Quality Class. Processing, Handling and Stockpiling Procedures. SECTION 4 - AP AGGREGATE. SECTION 5 - MATERIAL CATEGORIES. Standard Specifications. Alternate. Other. SECTION 6 - PRODUCTION FLOW DIAGRAM. SECTION 7 - SAMPLING PLAN. Frequency and Means of Tracking. Locations.
The Biomanufacturing of Biotechnology Products - Cytovance .
Chapter | 26 The Biomanufacturing of Biotechnology Products. Typical Biologic Manufacturing Process Flow Diagram (Mab). Therapeuc Gene. Expression Vector / Host. Clone. Research Cell Bank (RCB). Master Cell Bank (MCB). Cell Culture / Seed Train /. Bioreactor. Cell Line. Development. Working Cell Bank. (WCB).
Manufacturing process | Lafarge in Kenya - Cement, concrete .
O'BRYAN, K. Crushing flowsheet simulation: Increased productivity and improved flowsheet design. APCOM . models of unit processes in the mineral .. A North American consulting company is responsible for the design and construction of a basalt aggregate plant. Production specifications and requirements forwarded.
See figure: 'CPB making process control flowchart ' from publication 'Using recycled waste tyres in concrete paving blocks' on ResearchGate, the professional network for scientists.
following activities such as corporate plan, forecasting, aggregate production plan, capacity plan and detailed capacity . scheduling is an important technique for managing and controlling the processes to achieve desired results. In . The manufacturing process flow chart for maNing impellers is shown in Fig.1. Fig. 1.
Logical flow diagram of the production process operations .
See figure: 'Logical flow diagram of the production process operations ' from publication 'Improving performance and the reliability of off-site pre-cast concrete production operations using simulation optimisation' on ResearchGate, the professional network for scientists.
Our newest line - Dallesport Foundries manufacture high quality castings for most any Model and Size Vertical Shaft Impact Crusher. . PHOENIX can also assist in all phases of your project including: sampling, process evaluation, lab services, pilot plants, flow sheet creation, facility design, field execution & commissioning.
Flow chart of the materials flow cycle. . Flow chart showing flow of construction materials (construction aggregates vs. crushed concrete), 1996. ... ance on a process oval. This condition is met for the ovals. "concrete mix" and "hot asphalt mix" but not for "roofing manufacturing." Material balances were performed on the.
Figure 1-2 shows the flow chart of manufacturing process for compressed asbestos sheets. . Wastewater. Dust hood. (at the place where dusts are generated). Process. Figure 1-1: Flow chart of manufacturing process for asbestos-containing construction materials .. (1) and their aggregate values should be used.
of Production (MSP), describing the waste recovery process and the range of products? NOTE: FPC is mandatory for production of aggregates to BS EN Standards and common industry specifications and it is a requirement of the Quality Protocol. The MSP may be represented by a flow chart. All materials produced must be.
Feb 13, 2017 . Batch type: With this design the production of hot mix will be done in batches of specific sizes. Continuous type: . Drum mix plant operating diagram. Bitumen and filler . The process or flow for the asphalt plant – batch type starts the same way as we have to feed the aggregates into separate feeder bins.


Adjunctive methods of pain control in burns.
Acute and perioperative care of the burn-injured patient.
Pain and the thermally injured patient-a review of current therapies.
Effectiveness of a topical local anaesthetic spray as analgesia for dressing changes: a double-blinded randomised pilot trial comparing an emulsion with an aqueous lidocaine formulation.
The pig as an experimental model for mid-dermal burns research.


"Depression Free Naturally" – Joan Mathews Larson, Ph.D.
Guest/Author: Joan Mathews Larson, Ph.D.
Through proven all-natural formulas, Larson, author of "Depression Free Naturally" offers her revolutionary formulas for healing your emotions, biochemically. Tune in for information on how to find balance and well-being.


What information should you have prior to looking for an architect?
What is your ultimate design? The styles you like and don't like? Think about how you use your home right now, and would you like to enhance it? Basic ideas can help us enrich what you have in mind and boost a simple idea into a fantastic one. Even if you don't have any ideas, knowing what you don't like may be the trigger to inspiration.


Arranging to send flowers to your family and friends abroad can be cumbersome and if you are wondering how to go about it, then you have come to the right place. Professionally curated by a local expert new-york florist, now you can easily get flowers delivery in new-york without even having to step outside your home! We offer flowers delivery same day in new-york and nationwide. With more than hundreds of bouquet and gift options to choose from, whatever may be the occasion: season's greeting, anniversary, graduation wishes or birthday delivery in new-york, along with cake delivery in new-york we arrange for new-york flowers delivery at the click of a button. If you are looking for new-york online flower delivery then simply select the bouquet of your choice, add a personal note if you want to along with the address and Pickupflowers will send flowers to new-york and also update you with the delivery status.
When looking for the best way to send flowers to New York, customers should look no further than PickupFlowers. We are partnered with the most talented florists in major cities throughout the world, so you are guaranteed to receive only the freshest, highest-quality flowers available. Our wide network of florists extends to more than 80 countries, so international delivery is a breeze. We aim to provide excellent customer service with our 24/7 customer care team. If you have any questions or concerns or would like to track your order, you can easily contact us online or by phone. When you need to send flowers in New York, PickupFlowers is easily the best choice for fast, reliable delivery. Our thousands of satisfied customers are proof that we are a great way to send stunning, unique floral arrangements and gifts at excellent prices!
Customers who need to quickly send flowers in New York will be pleased to learn of our same-day and next-day delivery options! If your purchase is made before the specific cutoff time for the product category, we can guarantee same-day delivery. We are pleased to offer a large, diverse catalog filled with beautiful flowers and gifts. By collaborating with the top local florists in your area, we can bring our customers the best arrangements for birthdays, holidays, anniversaries, sympathy occasions, and much more. With PickupFlowers, you can find all types of flowers for all of your needs. Browse through our selection of roses, orchids, lilies, and carnations, or go a different route with one of our gift baskets or plants. At PickupFlowers, we are pleased to send premium flowers across the city of New York at very low shipping costs. When you need to quickly send flowers, New York residents and those who care about them can count on PickupFlowers.
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text:
The Dynamics of Rules
Change in Written Organizational Codes
James G. March, Martin Schulz, and Xueguang Zhou
Business / Organizations and Management Theory
Sociology / Global Issues, Economy, and Work
Written rules in formal organizations are distinctive elements of organizational history; they shape organizational change and are in turn shaped by it. These rules are created, revised, and eliminated in ways that leave historical traces, and they have a visibility and durability that elude non-written rules. They thus provide rich data for an empirical probe into the dynamics of organizational history.
This study uses qualitative and quantitative data from the history of a specific organization, Stanford University, to develop speculations about the ways in which written rules change. It contributes both to a theory of rules and to theories of organizational decision-making, change, and learning. Organizations respond to problems and react to internal or external pressures by focusing attention on existing and potential rules. The creation, modification, or elimination of a rule, then, is a response to events in the outside environment (such as new government regulations) or to events within the organization (such as alterations in internal government structures).
The authors elaborate a simple set of ideas about written rules and their dynamics, emphasizing the interplay among periodic major shocks to the system from outside, experiences with individual rules as they age and are revised, and the spread of effects through an interconnected set of rules. It is a story in which changes introduced in one part of a rule system create adjustments in other parts, including the same rule later in time, as the consequences of the changes are experienced and as rule-making attention is mobilized, satiated, and redirected. These processes involve the full panoply of political negotiation, symbolic competition, discussion, and problem solving that are typical of organizational decision making.
James G. March is Professor Emeritus of Political Science, Sociology, Education, and International Management at Stanford University. Martin Schulz is Assistant Professor of Business Administration at the University of Washington. Xueguang Zhou is Associate Professor of Sociology at Duke University.
"In developing an elegant and sophisticated theory of how and why organizational rules change, the authors have created an entirely new field of organizational research. I know of no other general theory on the rise, evolution, and demise of rules, and I have never seen such a rich longitudinal dataset on rules."
—Frank Dobbin, Princeton University
"This is an important book. . . . It outlines an emerging theory of the dynamics of organizational rules that enriches many other perspectives on the functioning of organizations. . . . Future discussions of institutionalization, organization-environment adaptation, organizational learning, organizational change, and the effect of contextual influences on individual behavior will benefit from consideraiton and inclusion of the themes presented here."
More in Business—Organizations and Management Theory
The 360° Corporation
Sarah Kaplan
Reliability and Risk
Emery Roe and Paul R. Schulman
The Power of Being Divisive
Thomas J. Roulet
Organizing for Reliability
Edited by Ranga Ramanujam and Karlene H. Roberts
Narratives of Crisis
Matthew W. Seeger and Timothy L. Sellnow
The Craft of Creativity
Matthew A. Cronin and Jeffrey Loewenstein
Organizing Organic
Michael A. Haedicke
Fast/Forward
Julian Birkinshaw and Jonas Ridderstråle
Culture and Commerce
Mukti Khaire
Digital Relationships
Getting New Things Done
David Obstfeld
Black Culture, Inc.
Patricia A. Banks
Race in the Machine
Quincy Thomas Stewart
Antonius C.G.M. Robben and Alexander Laban Hinton
India Is Broken
Ashoka Mody


text:
Q: Android app crashes when sending to different activity Im trying to use the new material design from google for my new app and first of all could find it in my android studio. So i added a thrid party library.
This solution workt for one screen only when im trying to send it to my next screen(with a facebook login button it crashes).
The library im using is this one:
https://github.com/navasmdc/MaterialDesignLibrary/
And im using the normal Facebook SDK
This is my stack trace:
02-04 12:33:22.924    3726-3726/com.geniusgentlemen.gp_android_app E/AndroidRuntime﹕ FATAL EXCEPTION: main
Process: com.geniusgentlemen.gp_android_app, PID: 3726
java.lang.RuntimeException: Unable to start activity ComponentInfo{com.geniusgentlemen.gp_android_app/com.example.bart.gp_android_app.login_activity}: java.lang.ClassCastException: com.gc.materialdesign.views.

ButtonRectangle cannot be cast to com.facebook.widget.LoginButton
            at android.app.ActivityThread.performLaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:2298)
            at
android.app.ActivityThread.handleLaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:2360)
            at android.app.ActivityThread.access$800(ActivityThread.java:144)
            at android.app.ActivityThread$H.handleMessage(ActivityThread.java:1278)
            at android.os.Handler.dispatchMessage(Handler.java:102)
            at android.os.Looper.loop(Looper.java:135)
            at android.app.ActivityThread.main(ActivityThread.java:5221)
            at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Native Method)
            at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:372)
            at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit$MethodAndArgsCaller.run(ZygoteInit.java:899)
            at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit.main(ZygoteInit.java:694)
     Caused by: java.lang.ClassCastException: com.gc.materialdesign.views.ButtonRectangle cannot be cast to com.facebook.widget.LoginButton
            at com.example.bart.gp_android_app.login_activity.onCreate(login_activity.java:130)
            at android.app.Activity.performCreate(Activity.java:5933)
            at android.app.Instrumentation.callActivityOnCreate(Instrumentation.java:1105)
            at android.app.ActivityThread.performLaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:2251)
            at android.app.ActivityThread.handleLaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:2360)
            at android.app.ActivityThread.access$800(ActivityThread.java:144)
            at android.app.ActivityThread$H.handleMessage(ActivityThread.java:1278)
            at android.os.Handler.dispatchMessage(Handler.java:102)
            at android.os.Looper.loop(Looper.java:135)
            at android.app.ActivityThread.main(ActivityThread.java:5221)
            at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Native Method)
            at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:372)
            at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit$MethodAndArgsCaller.run(ZygoteInit.java:899)
            at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit.main(ZygoteInit.java:694)

What is going on here? i have tried to change the facebook login button this didnt work
the login.xml file
<FrameLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
xmlns:materialdesign="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
xmlns:facebook="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"

xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools" android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent" tools:context=".InitActivit">

<!-- The primary full-screen view. This can be replaced with whatever view
     is needed to present your content, e.g. VideoView, SurfaceView,
     TextureView, etc. -->

<!-- This FrameLayout insets its children based on system windows using
     android:fitsSystemWindows. -->
<FrameLayout android:layout_width="match_parent" android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:fitsSystemWindows="true"
    android:background="@drawable/background_test"
    android:backgroundTintMode="src_over">

    <RelativeLayout
        android:layout_width="fill_parent"
        android:layout_height="fill_parent">

        <com.facebook.widget.ProfilePictureView
            android:id="@+id/profilePicture"
            android:layout_height="wrap_content"
            android:layout_width="wrap_content"
            android:gravity="center_horizontal"
            facebook:preset_size="normal"
            android:layout_gravity="center_horizontal|bottom"
            android:layout_alignParentBottom="true"
            android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"
            android:layout_marginBottom="86dp" />

        <com.facebook.widget.LoginButton
            android:id="@+id/login_button"
            android:layout_width="wrap_content"
            android:layout_height="wrap_content"
            facebook:confirm_logout="false"
            facebook:fetch_user_info="true"
            android:layout_gravity="center|top"
            android:layout_below="@+id/speebee"
            android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"
            android:layout_marginTop="50dp" />

        <TextView
            android:layout_width="wrap_content"
            android:layout_height="wrap_content"
            android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceLarge"
            android:text="SpeeBee"
            android:id="@+id/speebee"
            android:layout_alignParentTop="true"
            android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"
            android:layout_marginTop="52dp"
            android:textColor="#ff350012"
            android:textSize="40dp"
            android:focusableInTouchMode="false" />

    </RelativeLayout>
</FrameLayout>

The code where login button var
private LoginButton loginButton;

The code where its initialized:
    loginButton = (LoginButton) findViewById(R.id.login_button);
    loginButton.setUserInfoChangedCallback(new LoginButton.UserInfoChangedCallback() {
        @Override
        public void onUserInfoFetched(GraphUser user) {
            login_activity.this.user = user;
            updateUI();
            handlePendingAction();
        }
    });

These are rules 124 to 132
and this is the handlePendingAction():
private void handlePendingAction() {
    PendingAction previouslyPendingAction = pendingAction;
    // These actions may re-set pendingAction if they are still pending, but we assume they
    // will succeed.
    pendingAction = PendingAction.NONE;

}

As Requested the imports:
import com.example.bart.gp_android_app.util.SystemUiHider;

import android.app.Activity;
import android.app.AlertDialog;
import android.content.Context;
import android.content.Intent;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.util.Log;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.ViewGroup;
import android.view.Window;
import android.view.WindowManager;
import android.widget.TextView;
import android.widget.Toast;
import com.facebook.AppEventsLogger;
import com.facebook.FacebookAuthorizationException;
import com.facebook.FacebookOperationCanceledException;
import com.facebook.Session;
import com.facebook.SessionState;
import com.facebook.UiLifecycleHelper;
import com.facebook.model.GraphPlace;
import com.facebook.model.GraphUser;
import com.facebook.widget.FacebookDialog;
import com.facebook.widget.LoginButton;
import com.facebook.widget.ProfilePictureView;
import com.geniusgentlemen.support_classes.Api;
import com.geniusgentlemen.support_classes.ApiFunctions;
import com.loopj.android.http.RequestParams;
import org.json.JSONException;
import java.util.List;


text:
Q: Toggle image fails to toggle and flashes the whole page on clicking with Electron With Electron, I'm trying to create a toggle image button to switch between two images on clicking

*

*images/img1.png

*images/img2.png
However, with the following code, the image simply flashes on clicking without switching.
What's wrong?
<!DOCTYPE html>

    <meta charset="UTF-8">
    <meta http-equiv="Content-Security-Policy" content="
        default-src 'self';
        script-src 'self' 'unsafe-inline';
        connect-src *">
    <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width,initial-scale=1">
    <title>Bookmarker</title>
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css" type="text/css">

Bookmarker

    <form class="new-link-form">
        <input type="image" id="img-1" class="img-btn" src="images/img1.png" onclick="Switch(this);" width=4% height=4%>
        <input type="url" class="new-link-url" placeholder="URL" size="100" required>
        <input type="submit" class="new-link-submit" value="Submit">
    </form>

    <button class="clear-storage">Clear Storage</button>

Then the click event handler in renderer.js

const { shell } = require('electron');

function Switch(img) {
    // img.src = img.src == "images/img1.png" ? "images/img2.png" : "images/img1.png";
    if (img.src != "images/img1.png") {
        img.src = "images/img1.png"
    } else {
        img.src = "images/img2.png"
    }
}

A: I think the problem is that when you click on your "input image" the view will refresh.
If you put your image in an img tag this should fix the problem.
<form class="new-link-form">

    <input type="url" class="new-link-url" placeholder="URL" size="100" required>
    <input type="submit" class="new-link-submit" value="Submit">
</form>

Your script with conditional (ternary) operator should work normally
function Switch(img) {
    img.src = img.src == "images/img1.png" ? "images/img2.png" : "images/img1.png"
}

Another possibility is to use lastIndexOf () like this
js
 function switchImg2(img) {
        let index = img.src.lastIndexOf("/")
        let imgName = img.src.substring(index)
        console.log(imgName) // /450.jpg
        img.src = imgName == "/450.jpg" ? "./src/img/460.jpg" :
 "./src/img/450.jpg";
    }

html

A: @Cyril Wallis-Davy solved the flash problem.
The other half of the problem was that the toggle simply doesn't work.
To make the switch happen, we have to use absolute paths for images in the function. A practical way is to get the parent folder of current script and construct the full paths to the images.

// renderer.js

const { shell } = require('electron');

function Switch(img) {
    let scripts = document.getElementsByTagName("script");
    let srcPath = scripts[scripts.length-1].src;
    let dirPath = srcPath.match(/(.*)[\/\\]/)[1]||'';

    img.src = img.src == dirPath+"/images/img1.png" ? dirPath+"/images/img2.png" : dirPath+"/images/img1.png"
}


text:
Southwick House ist der Name folgender Bauwerke:

 Southwick House (Dumfries and Galloway), Schottland
 Southwick House (Hampshire), Herrenhaus in Portsmouth, England
 Southwick House (Massachusetts), Vereinigte Staaten

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Various trails (day or longer) in these spectacular dry mountains with some superb views.
Clamber to the remarkable Wolfberg Cracks.
Various peaks, perhaps the best being the Tafelberg, a huge flat slab of rock which can only be reached up a single, tough gulley.


text:
What hinders employment?
Work does not create welfare?
Most people agree, I believe, that they live better if they work better. This statement illustrates the direct link between labour and well-being. So labour is a man's action intended to create wealth. However, this is not always true. Take, for example, government-mandated reporting. Fair enough, this is work, but it doesn't create any wealth nor bring any benefit for people. Quite the contrary. Energy and resources which could be used to produce more goods and services are wasted away. When government intervenes to close down some business, it works as well. But this work does not create anything either. What's more, it destroys.
There are many reasons why the desired benefits of labour may not be achieved. These could be our limited capacities or objective conditions of the surrounding world. But the most frustrating of all reasons are government interventions and directives which restrict people's activities and cripple motivations. Here, the only role of the government is not to disturb people in their efforts to create what they are able to create.
Those who uphold this position trust people and rely on their abilities. They believe that people can do one another more good by seeking self-interest rather than by leaning on government. This understanding is essential. The next concern revolves around how we switch from the existing to the desired system.
Popular myths about employment regulations
Before discussing how labour policy and employment regulations can be revised, we should recognise the fundamentals of labour. First of all, work is always performed by man. Although evident by all appearances, this truth is frequently forgotten. We often hear people talk about Lithuanian production or exports. People thank the prime minister and the president for dispensing the fruits of labour. But they forget that it is men but not Lithuania or its government who produce and create.
Another fundamental truth is that people have different abilities and are assigned roles as best fit their abilities. For this reason, people exchange both the results of their labour and labour itself as a source of wealth.
Agreements by which one party uses the labour of another one may differ in legal character (labour contracts, commissions, etc.) Agreements which are formalised by labour contracts have specific items regarding such things as working hours, assignments or workplace. Obviously, if relationships other than labour are required to be sealed with a labour contracts, these relationships are perverted. Adherence to such requirements may create absurd situations: a company's driver may not be allowed to replace a bulb, a secretary to water the flowers, neighbours to do some voluntary work, or children in children's homes to do their beds. Naturally, laws are not applied in such an absurd manner in real life but government's interpretation may be unpredictable.
Employment regulations are often based on incompatible principles. Here, let me mention the third tenet of employment. Labour law should be based on the general principles of freedom of contract, equality of parties to a contract and a binding commitment to a contract. Employment regulations, however, make it their goal to refine the principles which have guided society for millennia. Freedom has been replaced with restrictions, equality has been replaced with protection, and the natural obligation to execute a contract has been supplanted by various regulatory riders.
The position of trade unions is one of the most conspicuous examples of how the said traditional principles are defied. Trade unions enjoy special privileges. First, the employer is under an obligation to sign a collective agreement with the trade union. Second, if the employer fails to do so, the trade union may instruct the employers to flout the agreement and go on strike. Third, collective agreements apply not only to a given trade union and its members but also to other employees who have nothing in common with them. Finally, in some countries membership in trade unions or similar formations is mandatory.
Such ill-judged privileges entail many harmful consequences. The interests of employees are not represented properly. Employment is constrained. Trade unionism turns into a sure business, and lobbying gains ground. All new rights and privileges extended to trade unions, and ostensibly prompted by good intentions, are unjustified, discriminating and beneficial only for trade unions.
Undoubtedly, good intentions were behind the adoption of many other measures to control business affairs: regulation of wages, working hours, vacation, labour safety, employment of foreigners and teenagers, fixed-term labour contracts and many others.
Take the minimum wage. The minimum wage requirement is based on a myth that it is a safeguard against employee abuse on the part of employers and that an increase in the minimum wage brings a general rise in wages. This myth is harboured by trade unions, which need to "fight" for something, and governments, which need to "boast" about something. The damaging effects of wage regulations are rarely assessed. The statutory minimum wage means that those who are below its level lose the opportunity to find legal jobs. Consequently, unemployment proliferates, low-skilled workers drop out of the work force, the destitute continue to sink in misery, and public funds are swallowed up by welfare benefits and allowances.
The opponents of deregulation overlook the realities of life. All around us there are people who, regardless of all regulations, earn less than the statutory minimum wage and, regardless of all controls, are forced to work overtime to reach the established wage level. The choices they have are to remain outside the law and have at least a minor source of income or to stay within the law and live off the welfare.
The question of removing the minimum wage guarantee will hardly be put for referendum in the near future. It is just as unlikely that another minimum-wage hike will be resisted. At least this is the experience of many democratic nations. In Lithuania, the minimum wage issue is left to the discretion of the government. In reality, however, it is determined through transactions between trade unions and a group of employers.
How to reverse the trend?
Labour policy and employment regulations require a fundamental revision which should be based on a comprehensive analysis of the expediency, implications and costs of employment regulations. Before we do that, however, we should change attitudes so that employment regulations would no longer be regarded as a sacred cow.