a deadly weapon against G. H.
bourn en route to Elrod.
punitive damages for the plaintiff.
mend a reduction in their rents.
paying $22 a month rent.
8; (second row) Wilmer, IS; Betty Joyce, 6; Mrs. Gardner; Joseph, 12;*Archte, 8; and Margaret 11.
reports by labor unions on their income and expenses.
quiring the labor unions to give an accounting each year.
in the latest nation-wide study.
' as board ch airmail.
904.000 ; 418,020,000 and 372,756.000.
702.000 ; 64,665,000 and 66,665,000.
1,153 pounds; 1,094 and 952.
ceived permits from Gilbert F.
be erected in the development.
of Hugh MacRae and company.
ceipt of a bomb threat.
result in increased service here.
! in operation about Feb. 1.
Standard's contract runs out Dec.
>24.94 estate of the late Emma H.
:o notice received yesterday by A.
tion as its chief concern.
Tuberculosis can be cv.»d j.
or death of your "key" men!
which produce 75% or more of its profits.
have not insured your 75% assets.
ICE CREAM & MILK CO.
; LEGION HOME - 7:30 P. M. TO 1:30 A. M.
husbands—all are expected to attend.


text:
Customs abandons mandatory ETA plans
OTTAWA, Ont. - Canada Customs has abandoned plans to mandate an estimated time of arrival of goods at a Customs office of release, following concerns that the times could not be accurate enough to be ...
by Truck News
OTTAWA, Ont. – Canada Customs has abandoned plans to mandate an estimated time of arrival of goods at a Customs office of release, following concerns that the times could not be accurate enough to be useful as part of the release process.
"The ETA is, well, only estimated," says Mark Laramore of the Release and Warehouse Programs, Import Process Division, referring to concerns that had been expressed by carriers. "We could have been told it would be there at 4 p.m., but very well, at 4 today, the truck could still have been in the U.S."
The policy, which had been scheduled to begin on July 30 (Customs Notice N-265), was indefinitely postponed April 14.
The policy dealt with the submission of the Release on Minimum Documentation (RMD) or an arrival notification from the sufferance warehouse operator that links to the Pre-Arrival Review System information that had already been submitted by an importer or broker.
Instead of introducing a mandatory ETA, Customs is only requiring it for loads shipped through PARS with arrival certification by the carrier or sufferance warehouse operator; or pre-arrival RMD and cargo data transmitted electronically by the carrier. Customs will then be able to verify the status of cargo for RMDs in the ACROSS system used in the marine and rail industries.
New timeframe policies are outlined in Customs Notice N-265. n
Truck News is Canada's leading trucking newspaper - news and information for trucking companies, owner/operators, truck drivers and logistics professionals working in the Canadian trucking industry.
All posts by Truck News
Writer worried about training (April 01, 2000)
ICBC cancels facility's vehicle inspection licence

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Trip Planner: USA / Rhode Island / Cumberland / Blackstone River Bikeway
Blackstone River Bikeway, Cumberland
#5 of 15 in Trails in Rhode Island
Biking Trail Nature / Park
The Blackstone River is a river in the U.S. states of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. It flows approximately 48 mi (80 km) and drains a watershed of approximately 540 sq. mi (1,400 km²). Its long history of industrial use has left a legacy of pollution, and was characterized by the United States Environmental Protection Agency in 1990 as "the most polluted river in the country with respect to toxic sediments."
The river is named after William Blackstone who arrived in Weymouth, Massachusetts in 1623, and became the first European settler of present-day Boston in 1625. He relocated again, to Rhode Island in 1635 and built his home on the river, in what would become Cumberland. With the Providence River, the Blackstone was the northeastern border of Dutch claims for New Netherland from Adriaen Block's charting of Narragansett Bay in 1614 through the Hartford Treaty of 1650.
The original Native American name for the river was the "Kittacuck", which meant "the great tidal river". The "Kittacuck", or Blackstone, was plentiful with salmon and lamprey in pre-colonial and colonial times.
Make Blackstone River Bikeway part of your personalized Cumberland itinerary using our Cumberland driving holiday planning app .
Blackstone River State Park,
Cumberland,
Create an itinerary including Blackstone River Bikeway
Blackstone River Bikeway Reviews
By Laura M
Amazing bicycle ride for 12 miles. I recommend this for all ages.... My three sons, 14, 12 and 7 where all able to keep up, or stop during our trip! more »
By Friar76
Well maintained bike trail. There are different entry points so you can vary the routes. Nice mix of sun and shade to keep you cool. Never too crowded. more »
Plan your trip to Cumberland
Popular things to do in Cumberland
Phantom Farms
Diamond Hill Vineyards
Side trips from Cumberland
Slater Mill Museum
Slater Memorial Park
An Unlikely Story Bookstore
Plans to Blackstone River Bikeway by other users
9 days in United States BY A USER FROM UNITED STATES May, popular sights PREFERENCES: May ATTRACTION STYLE: Popular sights PACE: Medium 22 days in United States BY A USER FROM UNITED STATES April, fast-paced, popular sights PREFERENCES: April ATTRACTION STYLE: Popular sights PACE: Fast-paced 8 days in New London BY A USER FROM INDIA April, outdoors, popular sights PREFERENCES: April, outdoors ATTRACTION STYLE: Popular sights PACE: Medium 4 days in Montauk BY A USER FROM UNITED STATES November, popular sights PREFERENCES: November ATTRACTION STYLE: Popular sights PACE: Medium 1 day in Cumberland BY A USER FROM UNITED STATES November, popular sights PREFERENCES: November ATTRACTION STYLE: Popular sights PACE: Medium 1 day in Blackstone Valley BY A USER FROM UNITED STATES October, popular sights PREFERENCES: October ATTRACTION STYLE: Popular sights PACE: Medium


You would be surprised how resilient products can be. Just today I ate a burger from A&W that was in my car since Friday. It is a cold Canadian winter right now though.
wow. I didn't even know shampoo HAD an expiration date.
When this happens to me, I relegate the expired shampoo to the role of body wash. What harm could it possibly do?
And that was the last we ever heard from him.
Just wanted to point out two things.
panel 2 is just BRILLIANCE, though the whole thing is amazing.
Chemicals in certain shampoo can go bad over time and change form leading to a chemical that can act as an irritant for certain people with sensitive skin.
I didn't even know shampoo had an expiry date.
funny one i only stay away from expired pills others aren't that dangerous.
That decides it. Today's word of the day is EGADS!
Well… now I have to be satisfied with one new per day… Continue this awesome work please!
This is certainly the best comic I have ever found on the web. Kudos of you Huber. I have just finished going through the archive and found nary a dull moment.
Your comical style somehow reminds me of the Calvin and Hobbes comics, though I mean this as a great compliment. Keep up the good work. Believe me, it is appreciated.
O_o I never realized that, but it's so true! All he needs is a wagon and some philosophical questions!
Peanut butter doesn't expire. Put that in your hair instead.
Luminescent? Is that a "hair-glow-in-the-dark" shampoo?
Hmm… this explains a lot of my life.
LOL! Expiring Shampoo, lack of Beer, non-responsive Poison Control….if it weren't for bad luck, Bug would have no luck at all… ROTFL!
Is…. That…..BUG! I love you now.
I drank a 2 lt bottle of expired shampoo last night and my hair are just as luminous as they've ever been! You lied to me mister internet! You and your green lying hands reaching out of the screen to touch me!
I want to have a conversation with someone where they refer to my hair as luminescent. I'm going to start complimenting people on that attribute of their hair.
Okay, you put up flashing ads and I re-enable adblocker.
I almost had a seizure over here.
Keep up the good work BTW. This is one of my favorite dailies.
I got here through Cyanide and Happiness, and personally these comics are FAR better than it! I am half way through the Archive and I just can't stop laughing!
Love it. This comic always rocks. Workin' my way through the archives now!
Your picture, madam, is perfect (for that response).
I love your comics got linked here through SMBC.
This reminded me: my dental hygenist once told me that she had some toothpaste that went bad once. She says it gets nasty and slimy.
Excellent comic as usual. I have sacrificed much of my crackberry's battery to this comic, and it's always worth it.
egads! shave it off and wear a wig.


Feijoa is abounded in New Zealand, which is with dark green skin, taste sweet and juicy. It is also rich in vitamin C.
Usually cut it into half and scoop out with a spoon to eat. Also, can adding to drinks or making it as jam.


text:
Q: Multiple text fields in a single query using group_concat I'm new to MySQL, and am using it to manage a database of books. Each book has, in addition to its standard data and description, some miscellaneous text fields, which may depend on the book. For example a book might have a few reviews, links, etc.
I thought I'd store these in a table with the book_id, the field type (for example review), and the field contents.
Now, my problem is that when I obtain all the data for a single book, I'd like to optimize the query. It'd be simple enough to get all the additional text field data with a second query. However, would there be a significant performance gain if I were to use group_concat to give me all the book information, including these additional text fields, in a single query?
This means I'd also have to make sure my separator character is escaped, and I'd have to unescape it after obtaining the data. Which approach would work better for me?
Thanks!

A: GROUP_CONCAT is normally an excellent way of making reporting easier. But for fields containing a lot of text, this will easily lead to right truncated data (chopped off after e.g. 1024 characters depending on you my.cnf setting group_concat_max_len ). Worse, if the field(s) that are GROUP_CONCAT'ed is of type BLOB (TEXT, LONGTEXT etc) there will be a lot of RW to disk as temptables. However if the fields that you GROUP_CONCAT'ing are VARCHAR or INT, you may create huge reports straight from index cached data using only a single query instead of multiple, which may be a performance boost.
example
SELECT
    B.bookID,
    B.bookTitle,
    B.isbn,
    GROUP_CONCAT(
        CONCAT(
            (IFNULL(R.review, "no reviews of this book")),
            R.revierName)
        ORDER BY R.stars
        SEPARATOR "<br />"
    ) AS reviews
FROM books B
LEFT JOIN reviews R ON (B.bookID = R.bookID)
;

PS correct me if I'm wrong about how MySQL caches data from aggregated queries.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Bell, John L.
Woodcock, Brian
O God, you are my God alone (PDF download)
John L Bell £1.50
Sheet music download: Song of trust based on Psalm 63 from the Psalms of Patience, Protest and Praise collection, by John L Bell. 3 pages.
I waited patiently for God (PDF download)
Sheet music download: Song based on Psalm 40 from the Psalms of Patience, Protest and Praise collection, by John L Bell. 3 pages.
In my day of fear (PDF download)
May the words of my mouth (PDF download)
Sheet music download: Song based on Psalm 19 from the Psalms of Patience, Protest and Praise collection, by John L Bell. 1 page.
Sing to God with joy (PDF download)
Sheet music download: Song of praise based on Psalm 147, from the Psalms of Patience, Protest and Praise collection, by John L Bell. 3 pages.
The pride from my heart (PDF download)
Sheet music download: Song of trust based on Psalm 131, from the Psalms of Patience, Protest and Praise collection, by John L Bell. 2 pages.
Out of the direst depths (PDF download)
Sheet music download: Song based on Psalm 130, from the Psalms of Patience, Protest and Praise collection, by John L Bell. A penitential psalm or lament. 2 pages.
Praise your maker (PDF download)
Sheet music download: Song based on Psalm 117, from the Psalms of Patience, Protest and Praise collection, by John L Bell. A call to worship. 2 pages.
Whoever lives beside the Lord (PDF download)
Sheet music download: Song of trust based on Psalm 91, from Psalms of Patience, Protest and Praise, by John L Bell. 2 pages.
O God, with holy righteousness (PDF download)
Sheet music download: Song based on Psalm 72, from the Psalms of Patience, Protest and Praise collection, by John L Bell. 3 pages.
Clap your hands all you nations (PDF download)
O Lord, our Lord (PDF download)
Sheet music download: Song based on Psalm 8 from the Psalms of Patience, Protest and Praise collection, by John L Bell. 3 pages.
Hear me, Lord, and draw near (PDF download)
Sheet music download: Song based on Psalm 6, from Psalms of Patience, Protest and Praise, by John L Bell. 2 pages.
Known Unknowns
John L Bell & Graham Maule £9.99
One hundred 21st-century hymn texts by John L Bell & Graham Maule that can be sung to familiar tunes - making the most of minimal congregational song resources in an accessible and resilient way.
The Truth That Sets Us Free (Songbook)
John L. Bell £10.99
A new songbook from John L. Bell. Twenty-one songs from various parts of the world - as far apart as Hawaii, Singapore, Mozambique, Glasgow and elsewhere - intended, as the title (which comes from the words of Jesus) suggests, to liberate us from limited horizons
January 1st (PDF Download)
Brian Woodcock £1.91
Digital download: A Bible reading, a reflection and a prayer on the theme of new beginnings. Taken from the book Going Home Another Way, by Neil Paynter. 3 pages.
All That Matters
John L Bell £10.99
The second volume of John Bell's collected scripts from BBC Radio 4's 'Thought for the Day' on a diverse selection of topics. Also includes three longer pieces by John.
Ten Things They Never Told Me About Jesus
Explores facets of the personal life, relationships and ministry of Jesus which are seldom the stuff of preaching or conversation, but which are all rooted in the Gospels and are necessary if we are to be freed from the passive stereotypes which still dominate thinking about Christ.
We Walk His Way (songbook)
A songbook containing a new collection of short songs for use in worship from John L. Bell. Includes material from the developing world along with recent output from the Wild Goose Resource Group.
The Singing Thing Too
In this very practical book on teaching congregations to sing, John L. Bell shares insights and techniques culled from over 20 years in which he and his colleagues in the Wild Goose Resource and Worship Groups have taught new songs in venues as diverse as old people's homes and the Greenbelt Festival with over 10,000 gathered for worship.
Scripts from John Bell's broadcasts on BBC Radio 4's Thought for the Day, representing the prickly interface between faith and politics from the perspective of a Christian believer.
I Will Not Sing Alone (songbook)
Available at last: the new book of songs of engagement with life and with God, as heard on the recently published CD.
Many and Great (songbook)
John L Bell (ed/arr) £9.99
Twenty-five beautiful songs from the World Church with an emphasis on Africa.
One Is the Body (songbook)
The identity of Christians is intimately tied up with what they sing. Hymns and songs affect our understanding of the width or narrowness of the Gospel, whether faith is couched in archaic language or reflects contemporary culture and whether the church is essentially monochrome or mosaic.
He Was In the World
Twenty-five meditations covering personal, pastoral and biblical themes. Notes with each meditation suggest appropriate ways of using the material.
The Singing Thing
The first of two books addressing the 'whys' and 'hows' of congregational singing. Unapologetically anecdotal, it deals not with musical theories but with the reasons why people sing and how best to enable them to do so.


Jana of Justice, Order and Harmony, be with us.
Just a reminder that tomorrow night is the Full Veiled Moon for those who wish to celebrate the Rite of Sacrifice. The preface for the Great Mother is used.
Also, Lunadi/Mon, 14 Moura/March 5 is Med-Moura. For Janites, this is the Feast of the Janae of the Three-Fold Heaven, Madrias Candra, Theia and Rhea, the Guardians of Spirit and Center.
I would also like to draw your attention to the following Déanic blog, which will be added to our links. This young man has done an extraordinary job of presenting the Faith.


text:
package org.wso2.carbon.security.util;

import org.apache.axiom.om.OMAttribute;
import org.apache.axiom.om.OMElement;
import org.apache.axis2.description.Parameter;
import org.apache.axis2.engine.AxisConfiguration;
import org.apache.commons.logging.Log;
import org.apache.commons.logging.LogFactory;
import org.apache.ws.security.WSSecurityException;
import org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.CredentialException;
import org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto;
import org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.X509NameTokenizer;
import org.wso2.carbon.context.CarbonContext;
import org.wso2.carbon.core.util.KeyStoreManager;
import org.wso2.carbon.registry.core.Registry;
import org.wso2.carbon.registry.core.Resource;
import org.wso2.carbon.security.SecurityConstants;
import org.wso2.carbon.security.SecurityServiceHolder;
import org.wso2.carbon.security.internal.SecurityMgtServiceComponent;
import org.wso2.carbon.utils.multitenancy.MultitenantConstants;

import javax.xml.namespace.QName;
import java.io.ByteArrayInputStream;
import java.io.FileInputStream;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.math.BigInteger;
import java.security.*;
import java.security.cert.*;
import java.security.cert.Certificate;
import java.security.interfaces.RSAPublicKey;
import java.util.*;

/**
 * ServerCrypto implementation to support a collection of keystores holding different trusted certs
 * and CA certs
 */
public class ServerCrypto implements Crypto {

    private static Log log = LogFactory.getLog(ServerCrypto.class);

    public final static String PROP_ID_KEY_STORE = "org.wso2.carbon.security.crypto.keystore";

    public final static String PROP_ID_PRIVATE_STORE = "org.wso2.carbon.security.crypto.privatestore";

    public final static String PROP_ID_TRUST_STORES = "org.wso2.carbon.security.crypto.truststores";

    public final static String PROP_ID_CERT_PROVIDER = "org.wso2.carbon.security.crypto.cert.provider";

    public final static String PROP_ID_DEFAULT_ALIAS = "org.wso2.carbon.security.crypto.alias";

    public final static String PROP_ID_REGISTRY = "org.wso2.carbon.security.crypto.registry";

    public final static String PROP_ID_CACERT_PASS = "org.wso2.carbon.security.crypto.cacert.pass";

//    public final static String PROP_ID_XKMS_SERVICE_PASS_PHRASE = "org.wso2.wsas.security.wso2wsas.crypto.xkms.pass";

    public final static String PROP_ID_TENANT_ID = "org.wso2.stratos.tenant.id";

//    public final static String PROP_ID_XKMS_SERVICE_URL = "org.wso2.carbon.security.crypto.xkms.url";

    private static final String SKI_OID = "2.5.29.14";

    private Properties properties = null;
    private KeyStore keystore = null;
    private KeyStore cacerts = null;
    private List<KeyStore> trustStores = new ArrayList<KeyStore>();
    private static CertificateFactory certFact = null;
    private Registry registry = null;
//    private Boolean useXkms;

    public ServerCrypto(Properties prop) throws CredentialException, IOException {
        this(prop, ServerCrypto.class.getClassLoader());
    }

    public ServerCrypto(Properties prop, ClassLoader loader) throws CredentialException,
            IOException {

        try {

            int tenantId;

			String tenantIdString = (String) prop.get(PROP_ID_TENANT_ID);

			if (tenantIdString == null || tenantIdString.trim().length() == 0) {
                tenantId = CarbonContext.getThreadLocalCarbonContext().getTenantId();
			} else {
                tenantId = new Integer(tenantIdString);
            }

            registry = SecurityServiceHolder.getRegistryService().getGovernanceSystemRegistry(tenantId);

            this.properties = prop;

            KeyStoreManager keyMan = KeyStoreManager.getInstance(tenantId);
            String ksId = this.properties.getProperty(PROP_ID_PRIVATE_STORE);
            if(ksId != null){
                this.keystore = keyMan.getKeyStore(ksId);
            }

            // Get other keystores if available
            String trustStoreIds = this.properties.getProperty(PROP_ID_TRUST_STORES);
            if (trustStoreIds != null && trustStoreIds.trim().length() != 0) {
                String[] ids = trustStoreIds.trim().split(",");
                this.trustStores = new ArrayList(ids.length);
                for (int i = 0; i < ids.length; i++) {
                    String id = ids[i];
                    KeyStore tstks = keyMan.getKeyStore(id);
                    this.trustStores.add(i, tstks);
                }
            }
        } catch (Exception e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
            log.error("error creating ServerCryto",e);
            throw new CredentialException(3, "secError00", e);
        }

        /**
         * Load cacerts
         */
        String cacertsPath = System.getProperty("java.home") + "/lib/security/cacerts";
        InputStream cacertsIs = new FileInputStream(cacertsPath);
        try {
            String cacertsPasswd = properties.getProperty(PROP_ID_CACERT_PASS, "changeit");
            cacerts = KeyStore.getInstance(KeyStore.getDefaultType());
            cacerts.load(cacertsIs, cacertsPasswd.toCharArray());

        } catch (GeneralSecurityException e) {
            log.warn("Unable load to cacerts from the JDK.");
			if (trustStores != null && trustStores.size() > 0) {
				cacerts = this.trustStores.get(0);
			} else {
				throw new CredentialException(3, "secError00", e);
			}
        } finally {
            cacertsIs.close();
        }

    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#loadCertificate(java.io.InputStream)
     */
    public X509Certificate loadCertificate(InputStream in) throws WSSecurityException {
        X509Certificate cert;
        try {
            cert = (X509Certificate) getCertificateFactory().generateCertificate(in);
        } catch (CertificateException e) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.SECURITY_TOKEN_UNAVAILABLE,
                    "parseError");
        }
        return cert;
    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#getX509Certificates(byte[],boolean)
     */
    public X509Certificate[] getX509Certificates(byte[] data, boolean reverse)
            throws WSSecurityException {
        InputStream in = new ByteArrayInputStream(data);
        CertPath path;
        try {
            path = getCertificateFactory().generateCertPath(in);
        } catch (CertificateException e) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.SECURITY_TOKEN_UNAVAILABLE,
                    "parseError");
        }
        List l = path.getCertificates();
        X509Certificate[] certs = new X509Certificate[l.size()];
        Iterator iterator = l.iterator();
        for (int i = 0; i < l.size(); i++) {
            certs[(reverse) ? (l.size() - 1 - i) : i] = (X509Certificate) iterator.next();
        }
        return certs;
    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#getCertificateData(boolean,
     *java.security.cert.X509Certificate[])
     */
    public byte[] getCertificateData(boolean reverse, X509Certificate[] certs)
            throws WSSecurityException {
        Vector list = new Vector();
        for (int i = 0; i < certs.length; i++) {
            if (reverse) {
                list.insertElementAt(certs[i], 0);
            } else {
                list.add(certs[i]);
            }
        }
        try {
            CertPath path = getCertificateFactory().generateCertPath(list);
            return path.getEncoded();
        } catch (CertificateEncodingException e) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.SECURITY_TOKEN_UNAVAILABLE,
                    "encodeError");
        } catch (CertificateException e) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.SECURITY_TOKEN_UNAVAILABLE,
                    "parseError");
        }
    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#getPrivateKey(java.lang.String,
     *java.lang.String)
     */
    public PrivateKey getPrivateKey(String alias, String password) throws Exception {
        if (alias == null) {
            throw new Exception("alias is null");
        }
        boolean b = keystore.isKeyEntry(alias);

//        if (!b && useXKMS()) {
//            PrivateKey privateKey = XKMSCryptoClient.getPrivateKey(alias,
//                    properties.getProperty(PROP_ID_XKMS_SERVICE_URL),
//                    properties.getProperty(PROP_ID_XKMS_SERVICE_PASS_PHRASE));
//            if (privateKey == null) {
//                log.error("Cannot find key for alias" + alias);
//                throw new Exception("Cannot find key for alias: " + alias);
//            }
//
//            return privateKey;
//
//         } else {

             if (!b) {
                 log.error("Cannot find key for alias: " + alias);
                 throw new Exception("Cannot find key for alias: " + alias);
             }

             Key keyTmp = keystore.getKey(alias, password.toCharArray());

             if (!(keyTmp instanceof PrivateKey)) {
                 throw new Exception("Key is not a private key, alias: " + alias);
             }

             return (PrivateKey) keyTmp;
//        }
    }

    /**
     * This first looks into the primary keystore and then looks at the other trust stores
     *
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#getCertificates(String)
     */
    public X509Certificate[] getCertificates(String alias) throws WSSecurityException {

        Certificate[] certs = new Certificate[0];
        Certificate cert = null;
        try {
            if (this.keystore != null) {
                // There's a chance that there can only be a set of trust stores
                certs = keystore.getCertificateChain(alias);
                if (certs == null || certs.length == 0) {
                    // no cert chain, so lets check if getCertificate gives us a
                    // result.
                    cert = keystore.getCertificate(alias);
                }
            }

            if (certs == null && cert == null && this.trustStores != null) {
                // Now look into the trust stores
                Iterator trustStoreIter = this.trustStores.iterator();
                while (trustStoreIter.hasNext()) {
                    KeyStore store = (KeyStore) trustStoreIter.next();
                    certs = store.getCertificateChain(alias);
                    if (certs != null) {
                        break; // found the certs
                    } else {
                        cert = store.getCertificate(alias);
                    }
                }
            }

            if (certs == null && cert == null && this.cacerts != null) {
                // There's a chance that there can only be a set of ca store
                certs = cacerts.getCertificateChain(alias);
                if (certs == null || certs.length == 0) {
                    // no cert chain, so lets check if getCertificate gives us a
                    // result.
                    cert = cacerts.getCertificate(alias);
                }
            }

            if (cert != null) {
                certs = new Certificate[] { cert };
            } else if (certs == null) {

//            if (useXKMS()) {
//                return XKMSCryptoClient.getCertificates(alias, properties
//                        .getProperty(PROP_ID_XKMS_SERVICE_URL));
//            }

                // At this pont we don't have certs or a cert
                return null;
            }
        } catch (KeyStoreException e) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.FAILURE, "keystore");
        }

        X509Certificate[] x509certs = new X509Certificate[0];
        if (certs != null) {
            x509certs = new X509Certificate[certs.length];
            for (int i = 0; i < certs.length; i++) {
                x509certs[i] = (X509Certificate) certs[i];
            }
        }
        return x509certs;
    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#getAliasForX509Cert(java.security.cert.Certificate)
     */
    public String getAliasForX509Cert(Certificate cert) throws WSSecurityException {
        try {
            String alias = null;

            if (this.keystore != null) {
                alias = keystore.getCertificateAlias(cert);

                // Use brute force search
                if (alias == null) {
                    alias = findAliasForCert(this.keystore, cert);
                }
            }

            // Check the trust stores
            if (alias == null && this.trustStores != null) {
                for (Iterator trustStoreIter = this.trustStores.iterator(); trustStoreIter
                        .hasNext();) {
                    KeyStore store = (KeyStore) trustStoreIter.next();
                    alias = store.getCertificateAlias(cert);
                    if (alias != null) {
                        break;
                    }
                }
            }

            // Use brute force search on the trust stores
            if (alias == null && this.trustStores != null) {
                for (Iterator trustStoreIter = this.trustStores.iterator(); trustStoreIter
                        .hasNext();) {
                    KeyStore store = (KeyStore) trustStoreIter.next();
                    alias = this.findAliasForCert(store, cert);
                    if (alias != null) {
                        break;
                    }
                }
            }

            if (alias == null && this.cacerts != null) {
                alias = cacerts.getCertificateAlias(cert);

                // Use brute force search
                if (alias == null) {
                    alias = findAliasForCert(this.cacerts, cert);
                }
            }

            if (alias != null) {
                return alias;
            }

        } catch (KeyStoreException e) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.FAILURE, "keystore");
        }

//        if (useXKMS()) {
//            return XKMSCryptoClient.getAliasForX509Certificate(
//                    (X509Certificate) cert, properties
//                    .getProperty(PROP_ID_XKMS_SERVICE_URL));
//        }

        return null;
    }

    private String findAliasForCert(KeyStore ks, Certificate cert) throws KeyStoreException {
        Enumeration e = ks.aliases();
        while (e.hasMoreElements()) {
            String alias = (String) e.nextElement();
            X509Certificate cert2 = (X509Certificate) ks.getCertificate(alias);
            if (cert2.equals(cert)) {
                return alias;
            }
        }
        return null;
    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#getAliasForX509Cert(java.lang.String)
     */
    public String getAliasForX509Cert(String issuer) throws WSSecurityException {
        String alias = getAliasForX509Cert(issuer, null, false, this.keystore);
        if (alias == null) {
            Iterator<KeyStore> ite = this.trustStores.iterator();
            while (ite.hasNext()) {
                KeyStore ks = ite.next();
                alias = getAliasForX509Cert(issuer, null, false, ks);
                if (alias != null) {
                    break;
                }
            }

        }
        return alias;
    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#getAliasForX509Cert(java.lang.String,
     *java.math.BigInteger)
     */
    public String getAliasForX509Cert(String issuer, BigInteger serialNumber)
            throws WSSecurityException {
        String alias = getAliasForX509Cert(issuer, serialNumber, true, this.keystore);
        if (alias == null) {
            Iterator<KeyStore> ite = this.trustStores.iterator();
            while (ite.hasNext()) {
                KeyStore ks = ite.next();
                alias = getAliasForX509Cert(issuer, serialNumber, true, ks);
                if (alias != null) {
                    break;
                }
            }
        }
        return alias;
    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#getAliasForX509Cert(byte[])
     */
    public String getAliasForX509Cert(byte[] skiBytes) throws WSSecurityException {
        try {

            Certificate cert;
            for (Enumeration e = keystore.aliases(); e.hasMoreElements();) {
                String alias = (String) e.nextElement();
                Certificate[] certs = this.getCertificates(alias);
                if (certs == null || certs.length == 0) {
                    return null;
                } else {
                    cert = certs[0];
                }
                if (!(cert instanceof X509Certificate)) {
                    continue;
                }
                byte[] data = getSKIBytesFromCert((X509Certificate) cert);
                if (data.length != skiBytes.length) {
                    continue;
                }
                if (Arrays.equals(data, skiBytes)) {
                    return alias;
                }
            }

        } catch (KeyStoreException e) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.FAILURE, "keystore");
        }

//        if (useXKMS()) {
//            return XKMSCryptoClient.getAliasForX509Certificate(skiBytes,
//                    properties.getProperty(PROP_ID_XKMS_SERVICE_URL));
//        }

        return null;
    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#getDefaultX509Alias()
     */
    public String getDefaultX509Alias() {
        return this.properties.getProperty(PROP_ID_DEFAULT_ALIAS);
    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#getSKIBytesFromCert(java.security.cert.X509Certificate)
     */
    public byte[] getSKIBytesFromCert(X509Certificate cert) throws WSSecurityException {
        /*
         * Gets the DER-encoded OCTET string for the extension value (extnValue)
         * identified by the passed-in oid String. The oid string is represented
         * by a set of positive whole numbers separated by periods.
         */
        byte[] derEncodedValue = cert.getExtensionValue(SKI_OID);

        if (cert.getVersion() < 3 || derEncodedValue == null) {
            PublicKey key = cert.getPublicKey();
            if (!(key instanceof RSAPublicKey)) {
                throw new WSSecurityException(1, "noSKIHandling",
                        new Object[] { "Support for RSA key only" });
            }
            byte[] encoded = key.getEncoded();
            // remove 22-byte algorithm ID and header
            byte[] value = new byte[encoded.length - 22];
            System.arraycopy(encoded, 22, value, 0, value.length);
            MessageDigest sha;
            try {
                sha = MessageDigest.getInstance("SHA-1");
            } catch (NoSuchAlgorithmException ex) {
                throw new WSSecurityException(1, "noSKIHandling",
                        new Object[] { "Wrong certificate version (<3) and no "
                                + "SHA1 message digest availabe" });
            }
            sha.reset();
            sha.update(value);
            return sha.digest();
        }

        /**
         * Strip away first four bytes from the DerValue (tag and length of
         * ExtensionValue OCTET STRING and KeyIdentifier OCTET STRING)
         */
        byte abyte0[] = new byte[derEncodedValue.length - 4];

        System.arraycopy(derEncodedValue, 4, abyte0, 0, abyte0.length);
        return abyte0;
    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#getAliasForX509CertThumb(byte[])
     */
    public String getAliasForX509CertThumb(byte[] thumb) throws WSSecurityException {
        Certificate cert;
        MessageDigest sha;
        try {
            sha = MessageDigest.getInstance("SHA-1");
        } catch (NoSuchAlgorithmException e1) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(0, "noSHA1availabe");
        }
        try {
            for (Enumeration e = keystore.aliases(); e.hasMoreElements();) {
                String alias = (String) e.nextElement();
                Certificate[] certs = this.getCertificates(alias);
                if (certs == null || certs.length == 0) {
                    return null;
                } else {
                    cert = certs[0];
                }
                if (!(cert instanceof X509Certificate)) {
                    continue;
                }
                sha.reset();
                try {
                    sha.update(cert.getEncoded());
                } catch (CertificateEncodingException e1) {
                    throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.SECURITY_TOKEN_UNAVAILABLE,
                            "encodeError");
                }
                byte[] data = sha.digest();

                if (Arrays.equals(data, thumb)) {
                    return alias;
                }
            }
        } catch (KeyStoreException e) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.FAILURE, "keystore");
        }
        return null;
    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#getKeyStore()
     */
    public KeyStore getKeyStore() {
        return this.keystore;
    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#getCertificateFactory()
     */
    public CertificateFactory getCertificateFactory() throws WSSecurityException {
        if (certFact == null) {
            try {
                String provider = properties.getProperty(PROP_ID_CERT_PROVIDER);
                if (provider == null || provider.length() == 0) {
                    certFact = CertificateFactory.getInstance("X.509");
                } else {
                    certFact = CertificateFactory.getInstance("X.509", provider);
                }
            } catch (CertificateException e) {
                throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.SECURITY_TOKEN_UNAVAILABLE,
                        "unsupportedCertType");
            } catch (NoSuchProviderException e) {
                throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.SECURITY_TOKEN_UNAVAILABLE,
                        "noSecProvider");
            }
        }
        return certFact;
    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#validateCertPath(java.security.cert.X509Certificate[])
     */
    public boolean validateCertPath(X509Certificate[] certs) throws WSSecurityException {

        boolean result;

//        if (useXKMS()) {
//            result = XKMSCryptoClient.validateCertPath(certs, properties
//                    .getProperty(PROP_ID_XKMS_SERVICE_URL));
//            if (result) {
//                return true;
//             }
//        }

        result = this.validateCertPath(this.keystore, certs);

        if (!result) {
            Iterator trustStoreIter = this.trustStores.iterator();
            while (!result) {
                result = this.validateCertPath((KeyStore) trustStoreIter.next(), certs);
            }
        }

        if (!result && cacerts != null) {
            result = this.validateCertPath(this.cacerts, certs);
        }

        return result;
    }

    /**
     * @see org.apache.ws.security.components.crypto.Crypto#getAliasesForDN(java.lang.String)
     */
    public String[] getAliasesForDN(String subjectDN) throws WSSecurityException {

        // Store the aliases found
        Vector aliases = new Vector();
        Certificate cert;

        // The DN to search the keystore for
        Vector subjectRDN = splitAndTrim(subjectDN);

        // Look at every certificate in the keystore
        try {
            for (Enumeration e = keystore.aliases(); e.hasMoreElements();) {
                String alias = (String) e.nextElement();

                Certificate[] certs = this.getCertificates(alias);
                if (certs == null || certs.length == 0) {
                    return null;
                } else {
                    cert = certs[0];
                }
                if (cert instanceof X509Certificate) {
                    Vector foundRDN = splitAndTrim(((X509Certificate) cert).getSubjectDN()
                            .getName());

                    if (subjectRDN.equals(foundRDN)) {
                        aliases.add(alias);
                    }
                }
            }
        } catch (KeyStoreException e) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.FAILURE, "keystore");
        }

//        if (aliases.isEmpty() && useXKMS()) {
//            String[] xkmsAliases = XKMSCryptoClient.getAliasesForDN(subjectDN,
//                    properties.getProperty(PROP_ID_XKMS_SERVICE_URL));
//            if (xkmsAliases != null) {
//                for (int i = 0; i < xkmsAliases.length; i++) {
//                    aliases.add(xkmsAliases[i]);
//                }
//            }
//        }

        // Convert the vector into an array
        String[] result = new String[aliases.size()];
        for (int i = 0; i < aliases.size(); i++) {
            result[i] = (String) aliases.elementAt(i);
        }
        return result;

    }

    private String getAliasForX509Cert(String issuer, BigInteger serialNumber,
            boolean useSerialNumber, KeyStore ks) throws WSSecurityException {
        Vector issuerRDN = splitAndTrim(issuer);
        X509Certificate x509cert;
        Vector certRDN;
        Certificate cert;
        try {
            for (Enumeration e = ks.aliases(); e.hasMoreElements();) {
                String alias = (String) e.nextElement();
                Certificate[] certs = this.getCertificates(alias);

                if (certs == null || certs.length == 0) {
                    return null;
                } else {
                    cert = certs[0];
                }
                if (!(cert instanceof X509Certificate)) {
                    continue;
                }
                x509cert = (X509Certificate) cert;
                if (useSerialNumber && x509cert.getSerialNumber().compareTo(serialNumber) == 0) {
                    certRDN = splitAndTrim(x509cert.getIssuerDN().getName());
                    if (certRDN.equals(issuerRDN)) {
                        return alias;
                    }
                }
            }
        } catch (KeyStoreException e) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.FAILURE, "keystore");
        }
        return null;
    }

    private Vector splitAndTrim(String inString) {
        X509NameTokenizer nmTokens = new X509NameTokenizer(inString);
        Vector vr = new Vector();

        while (nmTokens.hasMoreTokens()) {
            vr.add(nmTokens.nextToken());
        }
        java.util.Collections.sort(vr);
        return vr;
    }

    private boolean validateCertPath(KeyStore ks, Certificate[] certs) throws WSSecurityException {

        try {

            // Generate cert path
            java.util.List certList = java.util.Arrays.asList(certs);
            CertPath path = this.getCertificateFactory().generateCertPath(certList);

            // Use the certificates in the keystore as TrustAnchors
            PKIXParameters param = new PKIXParameters(ks);

            // Do not check a revocation list
            param.setRevocationEnabled(false);

            // Verify the trust path using the above settings
            String provider = properties
                    .getProperty("org.apache.ws.security.crypto.merlin.cert.provider");
            CertPathValidator certPathValidator;
            if (provider == null || provider.length() == 0) {
                certPathValidator = CertPathValidator.getInstance("PKIX");
            } else {
                certPathValidator = CertPathValidator.getInstance("PKIX", provider);
            }
            certPathValidator.validate(path, param);
        } catch (NoSuchProviderException ex) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.FAILURE, "certpath",
                    new Object[] { ex.getMessage() }, ex);
        } catch (NoSuchAlgorithmException ex) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.FAILURE, "certpath",
                    new Object[] { ex.getMessage() }, ex);
        } catch (CertificateException ex) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.FAILURE, "certpath",
                    new Object[] { ex.getMessage() }, ex);
        } catch (InvalidAlgorithmParameterException ex) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.FAILURE, "certpath",
                    new Object[] { ex.getMessage() }, ex);
        } catch (CertPathValidatorException ex) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.FAILURE, "certpath",
                    new Object[] { ex.getMessage() }, ex);
        } catch (KeyStoreException ex) {
            throw new WSSecurityException(WSSecurityException.FAILURE, "certpath",
                    new Object[] { ex.getMessage() }, ex);
        }

        return true;
    }

    //************* TODO fix these problems all of the above method ..... temporary

    /**
     * Returns the type of the keystore
     *
     * @param ksId keystore identifier
     *
     * @return The Key Store Type
     */
    private String getKeyStoreType(String ksId) throws Exception {
        String path = SecurityConstants.KEY_STORES + "/" + ksId;
        Resource resource = (Resource) registry.get(path);
        return resource.getProperty(SecurityConstants.PROP_TYPE);

    }

    /**
     * Get the provider name of the keystore
     *
     * @param ksId keystore identifier
     *
     * @return The Key Store Provider
     */
    private String getKeyStoreProvider(String ksId) throws Exception {
        String path = SecurityConstants.KEY_STORES + "/" + ksId;
        Resource resource = (Resource) registry.get(path);
        return resource.getProperty(SecurityConstants.PROP_PROVIDER);

    }

//    private boolean useXKMS() {
//
//         if (useXkms != null) {
//             return useXkms.booleanValue();
//         }
//
//         AxisConfiguration axisConfiguration =
//                 SecurityMgtServiceComponent.getServerConfigurationContext().getAxisConfiguration();
//         Parameter parameter = axisConfiguration.getParameter("XKMSConfig");
//
//         if (parameter == null) {
//             useXkms = Boolean.FALSE;
//             return useXkms.booleanValue();
//         }
//
//         OMElement parameterElement = parameter.getParameterElement();
//         OMAttribute attribute = parameterElement.getAttribute(new QName("enabled"));
//
//         if (attribute != null) {
//             String value = attribute.getAttributeValue();
//             useXkms = Boolean.valueOf(value);
//         }
//
//         OMElement urlElement = parameterElement
//                 .getFirstChildWithName(new QName("URL"));
//         properties.setProperty(PROP_ID_XKMS_SERVICE_URL, urlElement.getText());
//
//         OMElement passPhraseElement = parameterElement
//                 .getFirstChildWithName(new QName("PassPhrase"));
//         properties.setProperty(PROP_ID_XKMS_SERVICE_PASS_PHRASE,
//                                passPhraseElement.getText());
//
//         return useXkms.booleanValue();
//    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Like many others data sources available to the ordinary person sites like this offered a sense of capacity for knowledge. It might offer a vast array of possible insights into urban demography or the social characteristics and vital statistics of a place you know well.
Given a foundation of veracity at the source, one or more people can gain the opportunity to become persuasive on an issue, but no longer.
In the case presented above, the number of people in 2000 aggregated on a per square mile basis using zip code boundaries. U.S. Census Tracts and other boundaries are available, but zips hold the geography better at the community scale.
I expected comparisons to 2010 would be fun to explore and free. No longer. The data for sale industry has become powerful.
When vast amount of information like this becomes available, the first question is a simple one.
What do I really want and need to know?
Following a reasonable period of explorations, our bonded rationality is exposed. Once we are sure we know what we know, a better questions arise.
Urban density offers a direct route to human success. The city extends the biblical metaphor of the ark to the earth itself.
This hybrid of the Fannie Mae site is welcome and equally easy to use at first glance.
Why does the last cohort cut from 2,300 and shoot up to almost 160,000 people per square mile. Seems to me this is where it gets interesting. I would like to know of the zip location that yields the upper end "per square mile". but left with tracking one zip at a time through NYC as the logical place to look.


Small private hospital with fast, efficient service, English-speaking doctors and full surgery facilities. The preferred choice in Luxor if you need serious medical attention.
If you are planning on visiting the Tomb of Tutankhamun (KV 62), you need a separate ticket, which can be bought here.
Formerly Thomas Cook Travel and with the same staff and the same currency exchange office, below the entrance to Winter Palace Hotel.
Currency exchange from the worldwide travel service company. Beside the entrance to the Winter Palace Hotel.
A branch of the main tourist office in the airport, occasionally open for incoming visitors.
A small branch of the tourist office, inside the train station, to help arriving visitors.
English-speaking cardiologist, who will come to your hotel. He is based on the east bank.


'The Reader' forms one of a number of projects that Guestroom, a publishing and project space run since 2002 by artists Maria Benjamin and Ruth Höflich, is currently organising to examine reading, libraries, collections, and variant habits of their use. This research includes 'The Librarians', a series of video interviews with artists and writers who address their work and practice according to their book collections; and 'Reading Room', another series of videos that shows artists reading aloud from individually chosen texts. Both projects formed an event as part of the ICA's 'Nought to Sixty' programme, in which the abovementioned videos were shown alongside performative readings on a built-up stage that shifted its form according to each text. Images from the event and stills from the videos are included in 'The Reader', which as a tidemark for a research programme in flux, is also a coherent and articulate publication in its own right. The book is unrestrained in its commingling of historical material and contemporary references, many as re/movable as the signage in the Warburg Library, ('Always check that no one will be squashed before moving the rolling stacks') and the current state of the Senate House rennovation.
There are various threads that unite the book, predominantly the question of arranging information deposits. Maria Benjamin's 'This Shelf' describes the schematic line-up of her fiction books (Sartre and de Beauvoir do not sit together), as Francesco Pedraglio examines of the legacy of Aby Warburg's indexical systems (including the famous 'Mnemosyne Atlas'), an essay which is then complemented by Rebecca Bligh's historical and personal mapping of The Warburg library, one of four essays by Bligh under the rubric 'Libraries of London'. Bligh's texts are highly researched, quite fascinating and also very funny evocations of the rituals and peculiarities of these London libraries: the cold sweat at a British Library enrolment interrogation for example, or the gasping sweat of the stairs to Senate House.
A strength of this book is its refusal to posit any dispute between the word and the object or the word and the image. Instead, it poses that these relationships are not only indivisible, but also ground for abundant creative and personal possibilities. The abovementioned 'thread' is visualised by two series of photographs by Ruth Höflich. The first, 'Same Difference', shows collections of books with aesthetically similar covers, and the second, 'from A to B', shows various book spines that when arranged together hold poetic and thematic resonance, (Falling Man, You Shall Know Your Velocity, Surfacing, To the Is-land, being one series). These photographs are then complemented by Francesco Pedraglio's selection of stills from Godard's 'Une Femme est une Femme' (1961) in which a pair of lovers argue, their dialogue built by held-up books and their titles.
Just over 170 pages long, and made in an edition of 150, the fusion of text, object and image within 'The Reader' extends to the seductively screen-printed cover that my book-designer housemate points out is a stylised replica of a Penguin edition of 'The Outsider' by Albert Camus. Given that Maria Benjamin admits to having nine copies of the novel on her shelf, this title choice and cover demonstrate homage to Camus' thorny novel. 'The Reader' includes an experiment in reverse-ekphrasis from Tom McCarthy, who has numbered the margin of pages from Alain Robbe-Grillet's 'The Dressmaker's Dummy' and made corresponding sketches that visualise Grillet's words; and two slippery texts by Hilary Koob Sassen that reflect the overloaded knowledge systems they often describe, wobbling towards collapse and full of nonsense-wisdom: 'A sphericaldigital google cathederal earth map mosaic-flipped outside-in', being an example of Sassen's vivid phrasing. Nick Laessing contributes a text on the adventure of research, in this case on the mysterious Viktor Grebennikov and his impossible (and improbable) aeronautical experiments, and Laura Cull's 'What is a Library?', whilst packed with theoretical reference to the philosophical question she asks is an independent text itself. After an extensive glossary of online resources is the reproduction of an e-mail to Guestroom describing plans for a future electronic library: an effective 'To be Continued'.
Considering a pile of books might be daunting, it might prove how little you know. But that would be defeatist. This book demonstrates that any deposit of information should never represent a deficit of knowledge for a subject, rather multiple possibilities. Such possibilities, whilst being personal and habitual, are also community forming. This is a great book, and I like it very much.


Located at the south end of the Willamette Valley, at the confluence of the McKenzie and Willamette rivers, about 50 miles east of the Oregon Coast, the city is known for its natural beauty, activist political leanings, alternative lifestyles, recreational opportunities (especially bicycling, running/jogging, rafting, kayaking), and focus on the arts. Eugene's motto is "The World's Greatest City of the Arts and Outdoors. "
125 East 8th Avenue, 2nd Floor, Eugene, Oregon 97401.
1500 Coburg Rd Eugene Oregon 97401.
500 E 4th Ave Eugene, Oregon 97401.
796 W. 13th Avenue, Eugene Oregon 97402.
1401 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon 97401.
28801 Douglas Dr., Eugene, Oregon 97402.
4010 Aerial Way, Eugene, Oregon 97402.
2055 Patterson Street, Eugene, Oregon 97405.
1585 E. 13th Avenue Eugene Oregon, 97403.
2727 Leo Harris Parkway, Eugene, Oregon 97401.
1680 E. 15th Ave. Eugene, Oregon 97403-1224.
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CENTURYLINK High Speed Internet service is available in Eugene, Oregon. With CENTURYLINK Internet it's more affordable than ever before to stay connected, surf, stream and game without breaking the bank or worrying about Internet Security. Residents of Eugene, Oregon can sign up for CENTURYLINK Internet and enjoy fast speeds, big savings and the comfort of Internet Security software. What's more, CENTURYLINK High Speed Internet service enables Dothan residents to select the Internet Package that best suits their needs. Whether you and your family simply require a basic connection to surf the web and check email, or you like to stream, game and watch TV online, CENTURYLINK Internet service has the package for you. Plus, With the freedom to choose a great Internet package and the peace of mind of knowing that your connection is secure, CENTURYLINK Internet offers Dothan a great Internet product, for less.
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text:
Droid X 2 Unboxed
Clint Boulton
1Droid X 2 Unboxed
The Droid X2 looks an awful lot like its older cousin.
2Droid X Comparison
Actually, the Droid X2 is the spitting image of the Droid X, from the physical input buttons to the lone speaker atop the screen and the company and provider logos. Check it out.
3Side Dimensions
The X2 even has the same mini USB port and HDMI ports packed into the frame, which measures 5 inches long, 2.6 inches wide and only 0.38 inches thick. Just like the Droid X. X2 even weighs the same, at 5.5 ounces.
4Rear View
The X2 also sports an 8-megapixel camera with HD video recording. Motorola claims this new camera offers continuous auto-focus to offer 44 percent faster shot-to-shot performance than the Droid X. That's not saying much. The Droid X always takes fine photos for us, but with a slow, slow shutter. Forget action shots. The Droid X2 is bit better in both still photos and video.
5Display Specifications
The qHD display, with a 960-by-540 resolution, certainly appeared clearer than the Droid X to our naked eye. It was definitely an improvement. Motorola said the X2 has 26 percent more pixels than the Droid X. The X2 display uses scratch-resistant Corning Gorilla Glass and an anti-reflective qHD display for sharper definition.
6Widgets, Apps
The X2 (left) sports similar widgets, including the weather widget, which is enabled once a user grants the phone access to their location data. Pay attention to the dialer, camera, messaging and apps icons on the bottom of the X2 shown here on the left. Unlike the Droid X, these remain consistent across each of the X2's seven home screens, providing a nice touch for the UI. Also, check out the Gallery App on the X2.
7Gallery App
The Gallery app in the X2 is a nice touch, allowing users to view photos in the stack you see here, or via a classic, linear camera roll. See it here below the social networking app and to the right of the calendar app.
8Nice Touch
One nice touch we noted with the X2's camera function is that Motorola added virtual zoom buttons on the camera's on-screen display. This is a boon for users (like us) who find pressing the volume buttons to zoom in or out awkward and cumbersome.
9Keyboard
The virtual keyboard on the X2 (left) is more or less the same as on the Droid X. However, unlike the Droid X, the virtual keys on the X2 vibrate after each tap. They also appear sharper thanks to the qHD screen.
10Music, Rich Location Apps
The X2 sports some other apps that didn't appear on the Droid X, such as the music app and rich location app, both of which are shown here. Rich location leverages the user's location to show coffee shops, hotels, restaurants and other local businesses listed on Yelp and other sources. Verizon is also aggressively marketing V-Cast apps on this phone.
11Working with the Dialer
We're in love with the X2's blue-hued dialer shown here. The X2 is actually mostly blue-tinged, which is a nice perk from the gray dialer and other blah color schemes on the Droid X.
12Speed Test
As we noted, the X2 (left) is powered by a dual-core Tegra 1GHz processor. Motorola claims this delivers "up to twice the power as its predecessor Droid X." We frankly didn't see that much in speed tests on YouTube, search or other Web-enabled apps. For example, take this YouTube video, which actually loaded faster on our Droid X (right).
13X2 Runs Behind
Indeed, note how YouTube video on the X2 runs a few seconds behind the same video on the Droid X. Yes, they were started at the exact same time.
14Speed Test 2
We tried it again with this Lady Gaga video (again, with the X2 left, X, right).
15X2 Wins
The X2 (left) won this round versus the X (right) by a couple seconds. Still, we're not convinced how much more "powerful" this chip is than the single core. We seem to remember the Atrix 4G performing faster.


In Data3Sixty Analyze, the key buildings blocks for easily building your logic or your "data flow" are the nodes and functions that come pre-built into the product.
A node is an individual piece of functionality that applies logic to the underlying data at that particular step in the data flow.
A function is a pre-built instruction that performs an operation and returns a value.
But with so many nodes, functions and more, where do you start?
This article directs you towards some commonly used nodes, functions and operators to help you get started.
By default, a small subset of the available nodes is displayed, which is ideal for new users who are just getting started creating data flows. This subset is called Favorites, and consists of a few of the most commonly used nodes. Substantial data flows can be created from just this subset.
Choose All Nodes from the drop-down list to see all of the nodes which are available for creating your data flow.
A range of common data preparation tasks can be performed in the Data Viewer without having to use any coding. You can sort and filter data using the context menu for a data field.
The filter options that are displayed depend on the field's data type. If you have a single cell selected in the data viewer when you create the filter, the cell's value will be populated in the displayed filter dialogue - you can edit this value if required.
When a Filter or Sort has been applied to the data, you can add it to the canvas as a pre-configured Filter/ Split or Sort node.
If required you can also manually add a Filter, Split or Sort node to the canvas and then use the grid editor to configure the node without having to write any code.
You can customize the operation of a Filter or Split node clicking the Advanced button, which allows you to view and edit the underlying Python code used by the node.
Even if you are not yet at the stage where you want to write your own custom filter expressions viewing the code can be a helpful learning exercise to familiarize you with using Python in Data3Sixty Analyze.
Python has superseded the proprietary Scripting that was used by earlier versions of Data3Sixty Analyze. The proprietary Script is still available within the product but Infogix recommends the use of the Python language for current projects.
The Data3Sixty Analyze Help provides information on Data3Sixty Analyze-specific functions and how we bind records and metadata, and details of the custom Python modules that are provided with Data3Sixty Analyze. See the Python Scripting section of the embedded Help or the corresponding section in the online documentation here.
As previously mentioned, the proprietary Script language has been superseded but is still retained for users who are transitioning to Data3Sixty Analyze from LAE or users who may need to modify existing data flows to use the newer Python-based nodes in Data3Sixty Analyze. Below are some commonly used functions and operators. You can also access further information in the Script section of the Data3Sixty Help or in the online documents here.
Note: Many of the data conversions can be easily performed using the script-free Modify Fields, Data Analyzer or Data Converter nodes.
str Can be used to convert a field to string data type. Example: str(400) --> "400"
date Can be used to convert a field to date data type or obtain current date.
Note that the input to the date function needs to represent the format that you receive the data. Please refer to the Help page for more information.
strlen Calculates the length of your input string.
groupSum Totals the value amounts of a specified field for the selected group, for example, summarize the total Amount by Product Type.
groupCount Counts the number of instances of a value in a specified field for the selected group, for example, the count of Sales Orders by Date.
Note: The data quality indicator bars and the field Statistics tool in the Data Viewer are great ways to identify whether any column fields have NULL values.
isNull Evaluates to true if a value is NULL and false otherwise.
isNotNull Opposite of above: Evaluates to true if a value is not NULL and false otherwise.


text:
Walter Pincus
National Security Reporter, The Washington Post
Walter Pincus; Middle East Update; Alexei Ratmansky
World, Entertainment, Politics, MediaAir Date 07/21/2005
Walter Pincus on the Plame leak; Malley and Cohen on the Middle East; Alexei Ratmansky of the Bolshoi Ballet.
Politics, MediaAir Date 07/21/2005
Journalist Walter Pincus talks about the White House's leak of CIA operative Valerie Plame's identity.
Slade Gorton; Condoleezza Rice Testimony; 'The Path to War'
Slade Gorton, then a panel of journalists, on Rice's 9/11 testimony; Vanity Fair journalists present "A Path to War."
Condoleezza Rice Testimony
PoliticsAir Date 04/08/2004
An analysis of National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice's testimony before the 9/11 commission with a panel of journalists.
David Kay's Testimony on WMD's
World, PoliticsAir Date 01/28/2004
An analysis of David Kay's testimony on false intelligence regarding WMDs in Iraq with journalists and experts in the field.
David Kay's Testimony on WMDs; Mark Halperin; Rebuilding Iraq
On David Kay's testimony re: WMDs in Iraq; ABC News political director Mark Halperin; Iraq after the war.
Interrogating Hussein; 'House of Sand and Fog'
World, Entertainment, PoliticsAir Date 12/17/2003
On the CIA's interrogation plan for Hussein; director Vadim Perelman and the cast of "House of Sand and Fog."
Interrogating Hussein
Ex-CIA profiler Jerrold Post, Col. John Rothrock, and others on the CIA's interrogation plan for Saddam Hussein.
Walter Pincus examines the attack on Saddam Hussein's sons in Iraq and the lies in President Bush's State of the Union Address.
Deaths of Saddam's Sons; Scott Glenn; Celia Sandys
World, Entertainment, BooksAir Date 07/22/2003
Panel on the deaths of Saddam's sons; actor Scott Glenn on "Buffalo Soldiers"; writer Celia Sandys on "We Shall Not Fail."
Remembering Hiroshima
HistoryAir Date 08/03/1995
A conversation about the use of the atomic bomb on the 50th anniversary of Hiroshima.
Remembering Hiroshima; Richard Rhodes
A conversation about the use of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima; Richard Rhodes' "Dark Sun: The Making of the Hydrogen Bomb."
Related Guests 5
Brian Ross
Michael Gordon
Bernard Trainor
World, Politics
General Bernard Trainor talks about the war that the U.S. would face going into the Middle East to fight terrorism. 27:33
Arnold Rampersad
Books, Sports, Health
Arnold Rampersad of Princeton on the book "Days of Grace," which he wrote with the late tennis player Arthur Ashe. 14:39
Author James Clavell shares his bestselling novel "Gai-Jin," the third book in his Asian Saga. 20:55
CBS News correspondent David Martin reports on the push to Baghdad, with forces within 50 miles of the city. 13:46
Brexit; Arkansas Death Penalty
World, Politics, Society
John Micklethwait and Edward Luce provide an update on Brexit. The Arkansas death penalty dispute. 54:18


text:
Beauty & Shopping
MLT Events
Best of the Main Line Week
Fit Fest
Ladies Night Out
Main Line Today Restaurant Week
Power Women Summit
Home Garden Life Style
The Legacy of Architect William Price Lives on in Rose Valley
J.F. Pirro January 4, 2019
Photos by Tessa Marie Images
George Thomas was a 25-year-old graduate student studying art history at the University of Pennsylvania when, in 1970, he spent $75 on thousands of glass plates and film negatives. It was to be his food money for the month, but he had a good feeling about his Freeman's auction acquisition, which came wrapped in paper and manila envelopes from the office of William Lightfoot Price. "I only knew that he was a Philadelphia architect," Thomas says now.The purchase eventually led to a doctoral dissertation guided by a question: How could a designer who reshaped the architecture of his time suddenly be forgotten?
"Will invented what led into Art Deco," says Thomas. "Everyone still calls it Art Deco, but it was actually Art Price."A cultural and architectural historian, Thomas is the co-director of the Critical Conservation program at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design. His practice, CivicVisions, remains in Philadelphia, where he taught at the University of Pennsylvania for more than 30 years. "[Price] pushed tradition out of the way," says Thomas. "But he was this crazy guy in Philly who changed the world, then disappeared."A century after his death, Price is beginning to gain some recognition in the public sphere. His most concentrated body of work can be found just outside Media in Rose Valley. Once a small borough of fewer than 1,000, until the Traymore development was completed in 2005, Rose Valley was—and, in some ways, still is—a Price artists' colony. For natives, however, the proper term is "community."The family of Rose Valley borough manager Paula Healy arrived in 1903, at the start of Price's stay between 1901 and his death in 1916. Her great-grandfather, John Maene, was a world-class carver. Like Price, his work can be found in almost every square foot of the borough. "There's something that draws you to the Price way of thinking," says Healy.Born in Wallingford, Price worked in the office of Frank Furness and his partner, M. Hawley McLanahan, early in his career. He learned about the Arts and Crafts movement during his travels to England. Upon returning, Price built homes for himself and a few railroad barons off City Line Avenue in Overbrook. He was 40 when he moved to Rose Valley.Faithful to labor and materials, Price and other Arts and Crafts proponents argued that objects and spaces should be beautiful and functional while acknowledging the craftsman's humanity. Part of that approach, apparently, was the need for utopian communities to promote aesthetic excellence and social unity through craftsmanship—perhaps to partly offset the rampant capitalism of the American Gilded Age. Rose Valley was largely Price's doing. It was established in 1901 near what was then Moylan, in and around an abandoned textile mill.
By 1905, Rose Valley had furniture, metalworking and pottery shops, a bookbindery, and artists' studios. Rose Valley's "downtown"—three duplex mill houses that date to the 1860s—became Price renovations. Five homes designed by Price were part of the Rose Valley Improvement Company. The other 20 were never built, due to the financial collapse of the community's business venture in 1909.These were old Philadelphia Quakers embracing the new Arts and Crafts movement. "Will needed a colony because he was fed up in Overbrook, so he created a place where financials didn't matter," says Thomas, who authored William L. Price: From Arts and Crafts to Modern Design, among other books. "Rose Valley was a response—a reaction to industrialism with Quaker conservatism. Price's Lane, with its little tiny cottages and bungalows, was for people who might not be making it economically but who were still worth having around.""Rose Valley was a response—a reaction to industrialism with Quaker conservatism. Price's Lane, with its little tiny cottages and bungalows, was for people who might not be making it economically but who were still worth having around."With Philadelphia sculptor Frank Stephens, Price also helped found another experimental community, Arden, Del. Located just north of Wilmington, Arden was based on the radical "single tax" theories of American economist Henry George. Its aesthetic reflected the "charming" character of the Middle Ages, according to author Colin Fanning. In Arden and Rose Valley, theater, poetry, dancing and music fostered community spirit and a holistic approach to artful living. "Utopia is not supposed to end—but that was the problem," Thomas says. "Rose Valley and Arden were creations of young men in their prime who never imagined anything bad could ever happen to their creations."The three Price brothers—Will, Walter and Frank—based their architectural practice on Walnut Street in Philadelphia. Will died at 56, a year into a project to add a 400-foot tower to Traymore, his fabled Atlantic City hotel, which opened in 1915. "We lost a lot [when he died]," says Thomas. "His death led to the death of the Rose Valley experiment."Yet Rose Valley endured, and its cultural and social values persisted. "There are still artists and architects there," says Thomas. "It's kept its character and sensibility. In its original scheme, it was open to all. No gates; no fences."But it wasn't Gladwyne. Will wanted the economically least and highest to share and be part of this world. What remains are some of the best small modern houses in America."Today, there are signs of renewal. Thunderbird Lodge is now home to the Rose Valley Museum & Historical Society. Once an 80-acre dairy farm, it was preserved thanks to Charles Schoen. A major Rose Valley Association investor, Schoen invented the pressed-steel boxcar and wheel, becoming a railroad tycoon. His two daughters built homes designed by Price. He lived in Schoenhaus overlooking the Old Mill, where couples often get married these days.The museum's president, Morris Potter, is the maternal granddaughter of Walter Price, and she's made it her mission to maintain the family legacy. She grew up in the house of her aunt, Anna Price, and now lives in what was once her grandparents' home. Thunderbird Lodge was once the home of renowned illustrator Alice Barber Stephens. What Norman Rockwell was to the Saturday Evening Post, Stephens was to the Ladies Home Journal. She was the engraver of choice for Thomas Eakins and a contemporary to N.C. Wyeth's mentor, Howard Pyle.When the Thunderbird Lodge property became available, "all jaws dropped," says Ryan Berley, the museum's curator. "It's the place to start a walking tour where you can learn the history," he says.
On his first Rose Valley trip, auction purchase in hand, Thomas found Margaret Price, Will's daughter, and Lucy Stephens, daughter-in-law of Alice Barber Stephens. He quickly concluded that these were "more than just weird people living out there." "New purposes need new forms, and he was working for people who weren't wedded to the past—that was their common thread," Thomas says. "Will's friends made art together. It's what I'd like for all our communities—to have a shared community, a deeply valued American sensibility that we can all thrive in together."Now 74, Thomas admits that it scares him a bit when people get too nostalgic or history-minded about Rose Valley. "You run the risk of killing the thing," he says. "It's great that they've acquired Thunderbird Lodge, and it's one of America's great houses. But let's use it to create a place that can be true to the spirit, rather than the history, of the place. If you become too touristy, you might lose that."To get a true sense of Will Price's vision for Rose Valley, you'll want to see the following:Hedgerow TheatreAn 1840s mill converted in 1901, Artsman's Hall served as a community center for two decades, hosting art exhibitions, plays and meetings. Noted English potter William P. Jervis set up his studio on the second floor, making ceramics under the Rose Valley Shops mark from 1904 to 1905.New York City actor Jasper Deeter founded Hedgerow Theatre here in 1923. It remains the oldest independent repertory theater in the United States. Heralded sculptor and craftsman Wharton Esherick traded hand-carved furniture with Hedgerow in exchange for acting lessons for his two daughters. Created in the 1930s, the Esherick table in the green room is still used for receptions after theatrical productions. The Esherick-designed staircase beside the front entry doors foreshadowed the famed spiral staircase at his home studio near Paoli.
Rose HedgeIn 1906-07, Rose Hedge was converted from an early 19th-century farmhouse by Walter Ferris Price, brother of Will Price. The large, tiled overhanging roof is reminiscent of an Italian villa. The stained glass windows flanking the front door feature stylized Glasgow School Art Nouveau roses made by Nicola D'Ascenzo of Philadelphia circa 1907.
"Auntie Bess" Warrington Home
This white house with black trim was built as designed by Will Price in 1902-03. It was the center of Price and Walton family activities.
This home was designed and built by Will Price and Herbert Walton for Will Walton and his bride. Herbert was a craftsman who made iron, stained glass, woodwork and furniture. His brother, Will, became a young draughtsman under the tutelage of Price and worked with the architectural firm, later building homes and contributing much to civic and cultural life in Rose Valley.
The ForgeHerbert Walton built this iron-working shop. Of interest are the anvil on the front porch, the stained glass in upper floors and the carved squirrel on the roof dormer.
House of the DemocratDesigned by Will Price from designs he widely published in 1903, well before its completion in 1912, the "House of the Democrat" is a simple house for simple living. It was built for Henry Hetzel, a young craftsman who personified the Arts and Crafts movement.
Tower House
In order to supply the existing 19th-century homes nearby, the water tower itself probably pre-dated the Rose Valley community. The central tower building was eventually turned into rooms after town water came to Rose Valley. Will Price lived in a few of the rooms during the summer, when the rest of his family vacationed in Maine.In 1914, Herbert and Frank Walton expanded the house. Around 1920, Price's widow, Emma, moved in. Later, their son, Billy, added a couple of units for the family. The dining room still has the original built-in cabinetry created in the evolving Colonial Revival style. The small stained glass window at the top of the tower is the work of Herbert Walton.
Camaredeil
The home of Will and Emma Price and their family, this 1876 stone house was expanded and remodeled by Price in 1902. The name was an acronym of their four children's names—Caroline, Margaret, Edson and Eileen Harris. Price used the house as a laboratory for interior design. Most of the changes were decorative, though sometimes they were major and went unfinished.
Due to its unique shape, this was the largest of the Rose Valley Improvement Company Houses. These model homes were built in 1911-12 to recoup finances after the Rose Valley Association failed to profit from its crafts shops. Designed by Will Price, they used modern building materials, along with Moravian tiles designed by Henry Chapman Mercer of Doylestown. Originally, the two "wings" of the Butterfly House were symmetrical.
The Guest HouseDating to the 1860s, the Guest House was originally tenement housing for the workers in Antrim Osborne's Rose Valley Mills, which gave the community its name. It was one of the first structures renovated by Will Price to house his family, friends and followers. Six workers' apartments became houses for three families in an oft-changing structure that, by 1902, was being managed by Nathan and Anna Price Kite.
The Bridge on Old Mill LaneThe Shakespearean heads on either side of the arch crossing Rose Valley Road reference the theatrical flavor of the early community. They're the work of John Maene, foreman and head carver at Rose Valley Furniture Shop.For more information, visit rosevalleymuseum.org.
All photographs by Tessa Marie Images.
The Old Mill.
Thunderbird Lodge.
Hedgerow Theatre.
Wharton Esherick table.
Wharton Esherick-designed staircase.
Stained glass windows inside Rose Hedge.
Exterior of Rose Hedge.
"Auntie Bess" Warrington house.
Rose Cottage.
The forge.
House of the Democrat.
Tower House.
Camaredeil.
Butterfly house.
The Guest House.
Bridge on Old Mill Lane.
30 Things to Do This January Around Philadelphia's Western Suburbs
Three Patients Share Their Rehab Experience in the Philadelphia Suburbs
@copy; copyright 2020 Main Line Today
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text:
Q: Creating Query Variable in TFS We've a requirement to pass a custom query variable to filter the TFS records by running saved TFS query.
As we have @Me, @Project, @Today and [Any] can we use a custom variable like below, if yes how can we do this or is there any better approach for this.
UserEmailAddress = @EmailAddress, to get the records which matches the @EmailAddress which is passed from C# source code and we will add the variable and call the saved TFS query.
var variables = new Dictionary<string, string>() { { "project", "ESE_Proj" },  {"EmailAddress",  "test} };

wiQuery = new Query(wiStore(), query.QueryText, variables);

wiTrees = wiQuery.RunLinkQuery();

Field name of a Work Item Type, we have created work item types, say example Person is a work item type with UserEmailAddress as field in it. I want to create a query in tfs such that user can call query from c# by passing email address by taking it from text box and run the query for the entered email address –

A: You will not be able to store the query in TFS. While you can create and use custom variables in c# with the API TFS has no understanding of them.
You can only use @me, @project, @today, and @currentiteration in a stored query.

A: Ok, got it. Because the query is also used by the rest of the team in the team explorer. I left the @project in there, but when I need it, I replace @project with the actual project name.


text:
Saint George of Assiut was an Egyptian bishop of the Coptic Orthodox Church.

Early life

Born to a Christian family, at the end of the Fatimid era in Talkha. His father was working as a trader, and one time when he was returning from a business trip in France his wife gave birth to a child. She named him George after a bishop in France at the time.
When George was a young man, he went to "Šihēt" (Wadi El Natrun now) to become a monk in Monastery of Saint Macarius the Great. At the time, the Crusades broke out and Egypt was under the rule of the governor Shirkuh.
Copts in Egypt were subjected to a lot of persecution and taxes were increased. Those who failed to pay were subjected to torture and sometimes murdered or forced to convert to Islam. The situation continued to be what it was under the rule of Governor Saladin. St. George and all the Christians in Assiut decided not to pay these high taxes.
Saladin was angered and ordered the demolition of all the churches in Assiut and their conversion into mosques, but could not carry this order out. They demolished only one church called Marker, but they could not build a mosque on its ruins. Saladin was very angry and ordered the army to move towards Assiut. St. George ordered the people of Assiut to fast and pray for three days, so the weather was soaked and the winds were so strong that soldiers were prevented from breaking into the city and returned to where they came from, which increased Saladin's anger and made him sent a larger military contingent from his army.

Martyrdom
On Sunday the army stormed the city of Assiut from its north, where the Bishop's residence and monastery are until today (Monastery of St. George, Assiut).
He was arrested and tortured and then beheaded, being martyred in the name of Christ with 5000 men, women and children.

References

12th-century Christian martyrs
Coptic Orthodox saints
Military saints
Coptic Orthodox Christians from Egypt
Christian saints killed by Muslims
1169 deaths
12th-century Coptic Orthodox bishops

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
© 2023 by EMILIA COLE. Proudly created with Wix.com
'Till There Was You is a selection of classic vintage pop by Elwood local Mandy van Zanen, handpicked for the album by audiences from her live gigs around the Bayside area. Mandy's sound is a seamless meeting of old and new, a fresh perspective on old school hits that have stood the test of time.
'Till There Was You - CD


text:
cbdhempoilmedia.com
Marijuana legalization proponents outraising opponents 36-to-1 in 2020
Financial support for marijuana legalization, both medical and recreational, has grown significantly in 2020 compared to 2016.
Proponents of state ballot measures have outraised opponents this election season by almost 36-to-1, a massive increase from four years ago when advocates outstripped the opposition by only 4-to-1.
Supporters of the legalization measures in Arizona, Mississippi, Montana, New Jersey and South Dakota have brought in roughly $19.6 million so far, compared with only $546,000 raised by opponents, according to a Marijuana Business Daily analysis using data from Ballotpedia and campaign-finance disclosures.
Using Google or Facebook login to bet around lack of hardware key login
Drug Abuse Testing Market to Show Incredible Growth by 2026 – Bipartisan Millennial
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Google's Pixel 4a is now available to buy in Canada, and it's their most affordable version yet
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15 April 2019 - Cotton prices are supported by an expected rebound of Chinese demand on the international market after Beijing has suddenly released an additional quota of 800,000 metric tons on last Friday. Demand from Vietnam, Bangladesh and even India could further boost prices to higher levels whereas China's cotton futures are already rebounding. Our weekly cotton report covers the international futures market in New York and China, and the physical indicator "A Index". Domestic cotton prices in China, India and Pakistan are also reviewed through a large number of tables and charts. All data are available for download.
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text:
package com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.annotators.common

import org.json4s.jackson.JsonMethods.parse
import com.johnsnowlabs.util.JsonParser.formats
import org.json4s.jackson.Serialization.write
import org.sparkproject.dmg.pmml.True

import scala.util.Try

case class TableData(header: List[String], rows: List[List[String]]) {

  def toJson: String = {
    write(Map("header" -> header, "rows" -> rows))
  }

}

object TableData {

  val csvDelimiterEscapePattern = "(?=([^\"]*\"[^\"]*\")*[^\"]*$)"

  def fromJson(json: String): TableData = {
    Try(parse(json).extract[TableData]).getOrElse(Empty)
  }

  def fromCsv(
      csv: String,
      delimiter: String = ",",
      escapeDelimiterByDoubleQuotes: Boolean = true): TableData = {
    val delimiterPattern =
      delimiter + (if (escapeDelimiterByDoubleQuotes) csvDelimiterEscapePattern else "")

    // trimming function which preserves tabs
    def trimSpace(string: String): String = {
      string
        .stripPrefix(" ")
        .stripSuffix(" ")
        .stripPrefix("\n")
        .stripSuffix("\n")
    }

    def splitRow(row: String): List[String] = {
      (row + " ")
        .split(delimiterPattern)
        .map(trimSpace)
        .map(x =>
          if (escapeDelimiterByDoubleQuotes)
            if (x.startsWith("\"") && x.endsWith("\""))
              trimSpace(x.slice(1, x.length - 1).replace("\"\"", "\""))
            else x
          else x)
        .toList
    }

    try {
      val lines = trimSpace(csv).split("\n").map(trimSpace)
      val header = splitRow(lines.head)
      val rows = lines.tail
        .map(x => {
          val row = splitRow(x)
          if (header.length == row.length)
            row
          else
            List()
        })
        .filter(_.nonEmpty)
        .toList

      TableData(header = header, rows = rows)
    } catch {
      case _: Exception => TableData.Empty
    }

  }

  def Empty: TableData = TableData(List(), List())

}


including soy, nuts and rice—and as ready-to-go milk alternatives.
What could be more wholesome than a glass of milk? Wait, not so fast. As we explained in "Not Milk?" (October 2008), cow milk presents a number of problems including lactose intolerance (which causes digestive difficulties), bacterial contamination caused by inadequate pasteurization and exposure to a number of agricultural chemicals. These concerns all help explain the increasing popularity of non-dairy milks—those made from nuts, rice, soybeans and other sources—among consumers. For example, the Soyfoods Association of North America says that sales of soy milk went from $832 million in 2005 to nearly $1.5 billion in 2007. Here we present some milk options that don't involve having a cow.
Fluid milk is not practical if you're out and about.
milk substitutes make one of the world's oldest drinks even more versatile.
know that cow milk isn't your only—or best—option.


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