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Better Call Saul Goes its Own Way in the Season 2 Opener
by Ian Dawe | in Articles | Wed, 17 February 2016
One of the many remarkable achievements of Better Call Saul is that its drama does indeed have a final destination (it's in the title), but it doesn't feel inevitable. Quite the contrary — judging from the season opener, this is a show that feels as if it has all the time in the world, and suggests maybe Jimmy McGill will come out on top after all, even when we know he doesn't. It's quite a feat, and effectively avoids the trap most spinoffs fall into, namely maintaining a link to the parent show without feeling beholden to it.
The season premiere is a structural echo of the series premiere, using the Breaking Bad device of cold opening with an image or sequence thematically (if not narratively) related to the rest of the episode. Here, we see a flash-forward to the manager of the Cinnabon in Omaha getting accidentally locked in a garbage and recycling cubbyhole while leaving work. Unable to get out the emergency exit (which triggers an alarm), he simply sits and waits until a custodian arrives, and calmly walks away. This is Saul Goodman in purgatory, hanging his head and paying for his sins. The difference between this fate and life behind prison walls is that he chose this situation and it does (at times) allow him some freedom. But not, as we see here, a great deal of freedom. Hiding from the law, he avoids things like emergency exits, and when faced with spending a few hours sitting on a bench in a room with concrete walls, he sits quietly and considers that it could be worse.
Jimmy McGill is still learning that kind of patience when we flash back to him in the early 2000s (something we're reminded of by the cell phone technology). Last season ended with him pledging to live life on his own terms, and here we pick up right where we left off. Jimmy's being offered a great job in Santa Fe (where his boss would be none other than Ed Begley, Jr., in keeping with the tradition of casting comedians in dramatic parts) and he's ambivalent about it. Turning down their initial offer, he pulls a bit of an Office Space stunt here, committing himself to doing absolutely nothing and letting life sort itself out. Drifting around in a hotel swimming pool with chips and a drink, Jimmy is trying to convince himself that he has everything he needs. That is, until Kim shows up.
I love the relationship between Jimmy and Kim — actually, all of the relationships on this show are interesting. But right from the first episode, the love between these two human beings was almost palpable. Unlike a lesser show, Saul found a way last season to avoid the obvious trajectory of this relationship, making even a romance between them not seem inevitable. They have an intimate friendship, however, and undoubtedly had been intimate in other ways with each other before, but they were not a "couple" in the traditional sense of the word. Nor were they, it bears pointing out, simply "friends with benefits". In simple terms, they love each other, and allow those feelings to take whatever shape works best in any given moment. It's a relationship that's important enough to both of them for Jimmy to offer to turn down the job, if it meant it couldn't continue. And Kim, for her part, remains openly associated with him even though her professional loyalty will always be with Chuck, the brother who betrayed Jimmy's faith last season.
In this episode, Kim and Jimmy pose as siblings to scam free drinks and it leads to them sleeping together, and even here the show offers a fresh take on that, showing them getting ready for work the next morning with Jimmy hunting around for a toothbrush in Kim's bathroom. His solution (use Kim's finger) is playfully sexy, romantic and also off-hand, trusting and honest. That gesture almost crystallizes the nature of their relationship.
The Kim-Jimmy plot is easily the most interesting thing going on in this episode, although it's nice to see Mike being Mike (in a nice bit of foreshadowing, he's dealing with an inept amateur criminal with a big ego) and to be back on the streets of Albuquerque. Breaking Bad fans with a keen eye will recognize some familiar locations and sets, and more than a few easter eggs, but they aren't distracting.
As this episode ends, we see that Jimmy is still not convinced he's ever going to become Saul. In fact, and Kim is a big part of this, he's doubling down on Jimmy, but his version of Jimmy, for himself rather than for his brother's approval. It suggests that the show is going to spend some time on what other shows may consider a narrative cul-de-sac (we know this isn't going to work out for Jimmy). Admirably, Better Call Saul is going its own quiet way, taking the slow and thoughtful path to (we presume) finally dock with the parent show, and it makes the journey a real pleasure. This is smart, thoughtful TV, and for a "crime show" is refreshingly gentle.
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Independent scholar Ian Dawe has been writing for Sequart since November 2013. Before that, he had a mixed background, initially in science (Molecular Biology and Biochemistry), where he earned an MSc from Simon Fraser University and then an MA in Film from the University of Exeter in the UK. He spent a decade teaching at the college level, delivering courses in Genetics, Biochemistry, Cell Biology, Biological Anthropology and Film History. His academic work includes peer-reviewed papers on the work of Alan Moore, Harvey Pekar for Studies in Comics and a dissertation on Terry Gilliam for the University of Exeter. He has presented papers at several major academic conferences including Slayage 2014, Magus: Transdisciplinary Approaches to the Work of Alan Moore in 2010 (in the wizard's hometown of Northampton), Comics Rock and the International Conference of the Humanities in 2012, and at the Southwest Popular Culture Association Conference in Albuquerque, New Mexico in 2014 and 2015. He has contributed to several books, including a chapter about the TV show Archer in "James Bond and Popular Culture" and two chapters on Breaking Bad for "Breaking Bad and Masculinity", both now available from McFarland. At Sequart, he has authored a chapter for New Life and New Civiliations: Exploring Star Trek Comics, A Long Time Ago and two more upcoming books on Star Wars comics. He has also contributed to books on Alan Moore and 1970s Horror Comics. He is currently planning a full-length book on Better Call Saul. Ian currently lives in Vancouver, BC.
See more, including free online content, on Ian Dawe's author page.
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Brown, dark greens and reds, orange, and other earth tones — those are typical fall colors. Whether you're talking about nature or fashion and beauty, that's a traditional autumnal color palette. This season, though, the fall 2018 nail trends are a little different.
The Old Testament of Fashion says not to wear white after Labor Day, but winter white has become acceptable, nay, encouraged. Beauty "rules" are sometimes a bit different than fashion, but white is still typically considered a summer color. It's 2018, though, and if there were ever a time to break the rules, it's now. And where better to get fashion and beauty inspo than from your favorite celebrities? The 2018 MTV VMAs were just a few days ago, and the red carpet looks were fierce. In addition to the jaw-dropping fashion, the celebrities in attendance basically set the tone for all of the trends you're about to see this fall. One of the biggest? White nails.
Everyone from Kylie Jenner to Blake Lively was rocking the white nail trend — and those two did it while also wearing white outfits, nonetheless. So how do you wear white nails for fall without looking like you're about to go on a beach vacation? Take a look at the trend for some top-notch inspo.
"When @lorraineschwartz comes and graces these long fingers," posted Jenner. Those are some seriously sparkly rings, but TBH, I'm looking at Jenner's nails. They're long, square, and slightly iridescent. I'm digging the shiny spin she put on her tips to make them a little more unique. Use China Glaze Nail Polish in Pearl Jammin' ($6; amazon.com) to get a similar look.
Jenner went full-on matchy-matchy with her white nails and white Tom Ford dress at the VMAs.
Blake Lively also wore white to the VMAs, and matched her look with her white manicure.
Lively's nails had a lot of detail to them, as shown by her nail artist.
To get Lively's manicure, her nail artist used Essie Nail Polish in Pearly White ($9; ulta.com) as a base color and Essie Nail Polish in Blanc ($9; ulta.com) for the geometric details. Mixing shades of white like this is a great way to get a cool, multidimensional look. Lively also has Essie Here To Stay Base Coat ($10; target.com) and Essie Speed Setter Top Coat ($9; target.com) on her nails.
Ariana Grande also rocked a white manicure, which paired nicely with her silver VMAs dress.
"~*A family affair*~ @arianagrande, @joangrande, and Nonna all wearing the cloudy sky nails by @natalieminerva," posted Grande's nail salon of choice. Not only did the singer have a white manicure, but she got matching nails with her mom and grandma!
Shay Mitchell was another big name at the VMAs with white-hot nails. Mitchell's nail artist, Tom Bachik, revealed in his post that he used OPI Be There In A Prosecco Gel Polish (opi.com for salons).
Bachik also did Jennifer Lopez's nails for the VMAs, where he used OPI Infinite Shine 2 in Alpine Snow ($13; opi.com) underneath OPI Chrome Effects in Tin Man Can (opi.com for salons). J.Lo's silver-topped manicure is a sassy way to take white nails to the next level for sure.


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Q: jQueryUI Tabs - force click on tab via POST variable I wish to be able to open page on a specific tab by sending a message via GET variable. I was thinking something like:
http://mydomain/mytimecards.php?tab=vte

Here is the code for the jQuery tabs:

Submit Time Cards

View Time Entries

    etc ....

Is it possible to force the page to display the 2nd tab (#timecardReports) instead of the first ONLY IF ?tab=vte is received as a GET (or better yet POST) variable?

A: Assuming the plugin you are using allows you to set an active tab on load, you could do something like:

<a href="#timecardReports" id="vte" <? if(isset($_GET['tab']) && $_GET['tab'] == 'vte'){ echo 'class="active"'; } ?>>View Time Entries

Replacing class="active" with whatever the plugin requires you to set.

A: Thanks, guys, Ben and itachi were onto the right solution.  This worked:
http://mydomain.com/mytimecards.php?tab=vte#timecardReports

I found this by using firebug and watching what changed as the tabs were clicked. Thanks itachi.
Ben's suggestion enabled me to test for this condition and set it on page load.
Credit to them both.

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Hi, we're SST registrant & we do charge SST to our customer (service tax). We provide broadband services which is the signal coming from our own satellite.
My question, we have one customer which is a government agency/department, do they exempted from being charged SST or they are subject to SST too?
Appreciate your expert view on this.


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Please join us in celebrating another fantastic Rusty Awards Event, congratulating 8 individuals who have made a difference in Bell County. The Rusty Awards honor those who inspire while living with a disability, bring notice to people with disabilities through advocacy and further the cause of people with disabilities. The awards will be presented at a ceremony 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, at the Bell County Expo, 3101 W. Loop
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If your New Year's resolution is to improve your health, take a look at these foods and nutrients that improve your brain's health from Memory Health. memoryhealth.com/blogs/the-brain-blog/how-to-nourish-your-brain-to-improve-and-protect-it ... See MoreSee Less
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SPECIALS – A look back at World Cup clashes between New Zealand and South Africa
Posted on Mar 23, 2015 Mar 23, 2015 by Rustom Deboo
The fierce rugby union rivalry between the All Blacks and the Springboks is well-known, with the two sides having fought many an epic battle over the years.
New Zealand's all-conquering side have always considered South Africa as their toughest competitors, and it remains the most captivating game in the rugby calendar.
In a few hours' time, New Zealand and South Africa will go head to head at Auckland's Eden Park in arguably the most awaited fixture of the year so far. Sounds like another rugger dogfight? No, that can wait for October, when the two nations are expected to meet at some stage of the Rugby World Cup in England.
For now, it is the first semifinal of the Cricket World Cup that we are talking about. The stakes could not have been higher for the Black Caps and the Proteas – two teams desperate to lay their hands on the trophy.
Both teams will be gunning to enter a World Cup final for the first time. New Zealand have been unbeatable in the tournament, and there will be expectations from their home crowd to exorcise the demons of the 1992 semifinal defeat to Pakistan at the same venue.
On the other hand, South Africa know that yet another failure to reach the summit clash will only add to their misery of being perennial tournament underachievers.
The Kiwis hold a slight historical edge, having won four – including the last three – out of six World Cup matches against South Africa, but that will count for nothing when the knockout commences at New Zealand's sporting mecca.
As the mouthwatering clash beckons, let us look back at the previous instances of World Cup matches between New Zealand and South Africa:-
League Stage, Auckland, 1992
The two teams have indeed met in a World Cup game at Eden Park before. The year was 1992, a watershed year for cricket's premier limited-overs event what with the introduction of coloured clothing and floodlights. Adding to the freshness was South Africa's maiden World Cup appearance after having missed the first four editions due to the Apartheid ban.
Coming into this Leap Year Day match, South Africa had served a message by upstaging Australia in their opening encounter while New Zealand had quickly established themselves as one of the front-runners with wins over Australia and Sri Lanka. South African captain Kepler Wessels won the toss and opted to bat on a slow surface.
Off-spinner Dipak Patel and Willie Watson made run-scoring difficult the batsmen soon gave in. Watson removed Wessels while Patel accounted for Andrew Hudson. Hansie Cronje followed soon after, and the Proteas were tottering at 29/3. It was left to Peter Kirsten to rescue the innings – he waged a lone battle, scoring 90 off 129 balls from number three as South Africa ended at a modest 190/7.
Mark Greatbatch, who was revelation in the 1992 World Cup, scored a rapid 68 against South Africa at Auckland (source – photosport/stuff.co.nz)
New Zealand openers Mark Greatbatch and Tom Latham (60) snuffed out any hopes that South Africa might have had. They put on 114, of which 103 were clouted in the first 15 overs itself, before Greatbatch, later named man of the match, fell for a 60-ball 68 to Kirsten's part-time off-spin. The rest of the chase was akin to a stroll in the park as New Zealand reached 191/3 with a good 15.3 overs left.
Group Stage, Faisalabad, 1996
Hansie Cronje's South Africans were regarded as one of the contenders to win the 1996 World Cup, and a facile five-wicket win in this match proved that they meant business. New Zealand batted first after their wicketkeeper-captain Lee Germon called correctly, but the toss was perhaps about the only thing they got right.
A top-class bowling and fielding effort enabled South Africa to restrict New Zealand to just 177/9. From the moment Nathan Astle got run out in the second over, New Zealand were on the back-foot.
The score subsided to 36/3 and despite Stephen Fleming (who top-scored with 33) attempting a fightback, the batting failed to get going. A few blows from the lower order rescued the innings from 116/7. Allan Donald bowled a quality spell, collecting 3/34.
In reply, Gary Kirsten and Steve Palframan put on 41 for the first wicket before Cronje smashed 78 off only 64 balls from number three. He fell to Astle, but by that time his side required only 32 more to win. The victory was duly achieved in 37.3 overs as New Zealand were left to rue fielding lapses. Cronje was named the man of the match.
Super Six, Edgbaston, 1999
South Africa thoroughly dominated this Super Six match, as a result sealing their place in the semifinals. After Hansie Cronje decided to bat, openers Gary Kirsten (82 from 121 balls) and Herschelle Gibbs (91 from 118) flattened the Kiwi bowling attack with a 176-run partnership.
Jacques Kallis (53* from 36 balls) and Cronje (39 from 22) ensured that the innings finished on a high note as South Africa rattled up 287/5. Kallis then starred with the ball too as he removed both the openers with just 34 runs on the board to dent the chase early on, and was later named man of the match for his all-round effort.
New Zealand's batsmen did not present any semblance of a challenge as the final total limped to 213/8 with captain Stephen Fleming top-scoring with 42. Besides Kallis, Lance Klusener and Cronje too took two wickets each as South Africa turned in a near-perfect display to make their second World Cup semifinal.
Group Stage, Johannesburg, 2003
New Zealand captain Stephen Fleming broke the hearts of the Wanderers faithful with a sublime career-best innings in what was regarded as a must-win match for his team. The first half of the game however belonged to Herschelle Gibbs, who stroked a wonderful century after Shaun Pollock decided to make first use of a good batting track.
Gibbs shared a 60-run stand in under ten overs with fellow opener Greame Smith before adding another 66 with pinch-hitter Nicky Boje for the second wicket. The third wicket stand with Jacques Kallis too brought in a further 67 productive runs as Gibbs flayed the New Zealand bowling much to the crowd's delight. He was dislodged in the 46th over after making 143 from 141 balls with 19 fours and three sixes.
New Zealand captain Stephen Fleming scored an unbeaten 134 to guide his team to victory at Johannesburg in 2003 (source – icc-cricket.com)
Lance Klusener's meaty blows at the death guided South Africa to an imposing 306/6. But on the good pitch, Fleming replied with confidence and purpose. He controlled an 89-run opening stand with Craig McMillan to set the foundation. The latter's dismissal brought Nathan Astle (54*) to the middle, and New Zealand thereafter went into cruise control mode to silence the home crowd.
Wicketkeeper Mark Boucher muffed the simplest of chances when Fleming was on 53, which proved to be costly. With the score at 182/1 in the 31st over, rain intervened to make things worse for the hosts. The D/L target was revised to 226 in 39 overs.
Fleming, who ended with a career-best 134* from 132 balls with 21 fours, scored the winning boundary as New Zealand reached 229/1 with 13 balls to spare. Needless to say, he was named man of the match.
Super Eight, St. George's, 2007
New Zealand secured a hard-fought five-wicket win in a gripping, low-scoring Super Eight encounter. With this win, the Black Caps confirmed their semifinal spot. Stephen Fleming, in his third World Cup as captain, put South Africa in to bat on a pitch where stroke-making was a challenging task.
South Africa suffered a woeful start, with both the openers, captain Graeme Smith and A.B de Villiers, back in the hut as the score read 3/2 in three overs, which improved to 52/3 in 20. Herschelle Gibbs, batting at number four, curbed his attacking instincts to score a patient 60. He combined with Ashwell Prince for a 74-run stand for the fourth wicket to steady the ship.
Craig McMillan (3/23) made vital inroads in the middle overs to keep the innings in check. The run rate never went above four as the South Africans finished with 193/7. The small but tricky total needed to be chased with sensible batting, and New Zealand did exactly that.
Fleming led from the front with a solid 50 while opening the innings. He shared a 78-run third-wicket alliance with Scott Styris, who scored an equally effective 56. Despite the best efforts of the South African bowlers, New Zealand secured a five-wicket win when Brendon McCullum hit the winning four with ten balls left. McMillan, who scored 38* to go with his three wickets, was named man of the match.
Quarterfinal, Dhaka, 2011
Jacob Oram celebrates after dismissing Faf du Plessis in the 2011 quarterfinal at Dhaka (source – dunyanews.tv)
South Africa, one of the pre-tournament favourites, were knocked out of the World Cup by an inconsistent New Zealand in a high-intensity clash at the Shere Bangla National Stadium. Yet another promising tournament had ended with a 'choke' for the Proteas.
The opening pace-spin combo of Dale Steyn and Robin Peterson reduced New Zealand to 16/2 by the sixth over after Daniel Vettori elected to bat. The Black Caps found their saviours in Jesse Ryder and Ross Taylor, who put on a measured 114 runs for the third wicket. But Taylor's dismissal to Imran Tahir in the 33rd over brought about a flurry of wickets as the innings lost steam.
Tahir got rid off Ryder too, after the batsman had scored 83 from 121 balls. Controlled death bowling from the Proteas ensured that New Zealand were restricted to 221/8, with Morne Morkel taking 3/46. In reply, off-spinner Nathan McCullum removed Hashim Amla early, but skipper Graeme Smith and Jacques Kallis (47) put on 61 for the second wicket.
Kallis' dismissal – caught in the deep off Tim Southee – turned around the game. The score even then was a comfortable 108/3 in the 25th over, but panic began to set in. McCullum (3/24) turned the screws by castling J.P Duminy.
Soon after, the dangerous A.B de Villiers was run out for 35. With South Africa now at 121/5, New Zealand went for the kill. Man of the match Oram (4/39) hastened the collapse as South Africa were bundled out for 172 in 43.2 overs and yet again left to ponder what might have been.
Watch Stephen Fleming's match-winning 134* – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S5S9xZuphlc
Tags: History, Jacob Oram, New Zealand, ODI Cricket, South Africa, Stephen Fleming, World CupCategories: Specials
PreviousRecord Book – World Cup fifers by Associate bowlers
NextSpecials – Australia's semi-final heroes over the years


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Côte d'Azur - the south of France in October
Our October break might have been very different. We decided on the south of France as our destination only the night before we went. Twenty-four hours earlier we'd planned, and packed clothes, for a week in Scotland.
The long-range weather forecast showed sun and temperatures up to 24°C in the Côte d'Azur and so rather than embrace autumn with a cold and damp break near Loch Ness, we decided to cling on to summer a week longer.
Little research went into booking camping La Vieille Ferme on the coast between Nice and Cannes. There's not a great choice of sites still open after September. Photos and reviews of the campsite seemed promising and we didn't have time to do any further groundwork.
After spending Friday night on an aire two hours south of Calais, another eight hours on the road saw us pull in to La Vieille Ferme at 6pm on Saturday. We'd paid only a deposit and, unusually, weren't asked for the balance upon checking in. Instead they kept Tony's passport, I assume, to ensure we paid prior to departure.
We were shown to our pitch, which was spacious and on hardstanding, and our electric hookup was adjusted to the 10 amp we'd paid for, the other options being 2 or 6 amp.
We're not big fans of campsites that have purposely-planted privacy hedges, they all seem so impersonal and artificial. La Vieille Ferme falls into this category. The showers were great, with more than enough room, and lovely, adjustable, hot water. A covered swimming pool was open until 5pm each day and the bar open each evening.
Again, a pool and bar are not features we look for in a campsite, but we've become used to them being part and parcel of what a French campsite tends to be. As it turned out we used both the bar and pool.
At the bar a half-litre carafe of wine was reasonably priced at 6€. Unfortunately there's no view from the bar. We used the pool to pass the time one day when we'd come back home earlier than was a reasonable time to open a beer.
La Vieille Ferme's website says it is situated between the coast and the mountains. Unfortunately there aren't views of either. It goes on to say it's just 1km from the beach. It's actually only 300 metres from the beach, but only for a crow; two roads and a railway prevent crossing over to it unless you walk to the nearest train station, a kilometre to the east or west. The campsite website also mentions the peaceful surroundings. If you can ignore planes landing at Nice airport and the sounds of emergency vehicle sirens, then yes, it's peaceful.
The warm weather was a very welcome highlight. The UK had been cold and grey for a couple of weeks and I thought I'd worn shorts for the last time this year, so venturing out for the first time, even at 7pm, in shorts and t-shirt was fabulous.
We walked to the station at Villeneuve-Loubet, just outside Cagnes-sur-Mer, to see the pebbly beach. We returned via the nearby Intermarche supermarket before settling down outside Cleopatra, our campervan, for the evening with some beers.
The next morning we started our six days of sightseeing. Our bikes took us to Antibes, just a ten-minute ride away and a really beautiful and characterful little town. We walked around star-shaped Fort Carré and came to Port Vauban, the largest yachting harbour in Europe.
Back on our bikes, another five minute ride brought us to the old town, bordered by 16th-century ramparts.
There are many statues and sculptures on this coast but none caught my attention so much as Nomade at the end of the harbour wall. From a distance it looks ghostly - a transparent white head. You have to get quite close until you see it is made up of a latticework of white steel letters, and it depicts a man squatting with his knees close to his chest, facing out to sea. We captured a few photographs, but it was just our luck that the sculpture was being cleaned by maintenance workers!
Moving on, now on foot, we ambled around Antibes narrow streets, looking in windows of bakers, art shops and gift shops. A plethora of cafes and bars were busy with tables along the streets and spilling out into the occasional squares.
Satisfied we'd seen enough of this quaint town we returned to our bikes to continue around the peninsula. This was a huge mistake as the coastal path comprises countless steps and we ended up having to carry the bikes on our shoulders. Always thinking there was less now in front than behind we continued our ill-advised 'bike ride' for quite some time before it rejoined roads.
The views on this peninsula are stunning and the walk is rewarding, but more so if you're not carrying a bike. Six days later I still have bruises on my shoulder.
Cycling on roads again we soon happened upon Juan-les-Pins, a tourist resort with views across to Cannes. We ordered kebabs from a street food vendor and ate them sitting on the sea wall. The beaches were quite busy with families and there were swimmers in the sea, even at the end of October.
I'd actually thought we'd cover the Antibes peninsula in an hour or so and then continue cycling along the coast to Cannes. But it turned into a full-day, relaxed cycling and walking exploration and is one of the holiday highlights.
The other big highlight was the day we walked to Saint Paul de Vence in the mountains. Although I'd pictured the two-hour walk a little differently (it was suburbs all the way, not a nature walk), reaching our destination we discovered a beautiful medieval fortified village perched on a hill. We bought mulled wine from a market in a small square and briefly explored the narrow, cobbled streets. We spent just an hour there, worried it would become dark, and resolved to work out the public transport in order to come back for a longer visit later in the week.
Our route back to the coast and our campsite took us past the Polygone Riviera outdoor shopping mall. High end shops and restaurants sit alongside Primark and McDonald's, and, bizarrely, many animated dinosaurs.
As we walked through Cagnes-sur-Mer, unknown to us, we were followed into a small supermarket by two plain-clothed policemen. While discussing what to cook for our dinner we were asked to leave the shop and, outside on the pavement they asked to see in our bags, Tony was patted down and we were quizzed about where we came from and why we were there. Satisfied that we'd not entered the shop to blow it up, they walked off down the street. It was all a little bit scary, not least being shown their guns as a means to identify themselves as policemen. Tony exploited the situation, getting me to agree to the purchase of meat at more than twice the price I'd have been willing to pay had I not been so shaken up.
It served to demonstrate that there was even more to the security measures than the already plentiful number of police and army patrolling the streets and I often wondered, during the remainder of the week, if a man sitting on his own was plain-clothed police.
Cannes was a considerable letdown and we almost paid twice for the privilege of getting there. We decided to go by train, buying tickets from the self-service machine before discovering the next train wasn't for 50 minutes. We spent some of that time walking back to the bus stop to see if buses were more frequent. They were - every 15 minutes - but the six mile journey to Cannes would take an hour and a half. So we went back to wait for the train.
The end result of the journey to Cannes wasn't worth the bother. It's famous for its film festival but there's little else of note to make it worth a visit. There are some huge yachts in the harbour, but what attracts the rich and famous will remain a mystery.
Nice was the perfect antidote to Cannes with its alleyways, promenades, street markets, shops and boutiques. The twenty-minute train journey was €4 each.
From the station we headed for the Promenade des Anglais, the seven kilometre walkway named after the English aristocracy who paid for its construction in 1820. The walk along the promenade was lovely. I'd purposely not researched where the Bastille Day terrorist attack had taken place, but when I looked it up to write this I see, sadly and as I suspected, this is where it had happened.
We walked as far as where steps take you up Castle Hill. There's no castle there anymore since King Louis XIV had it dismantled in 1706. Instead several viewing points at the top allow wonderful views across the terracotta rooftops of the old town on one side and the harbour on the other.
We had lunch at the Leopard Chinese buffet restaurant. At 13.80€ per head it was on the pricier side, but a bottle of water was delivered to our table and without the need to order drinks on top, it was reasonably priced. The food was top quality with plenty of choice, but unfortunately the flavors and spices had been muted to suit the bland French palate.
After lunch we explored the harbour, markets and shops before getting the return train back to base.
Our final two days were gloriously sunny. We decided we'd combine a few hours on the beach with another mooch around Antibes. The small beach between the harbour and old town is lovely and sheltered. It's sandy but gives way to single at the water's edge. I joined the people brave enough to swim, but Tony stayed firmly attached to his beach mat.
Friday, our final full day saw us return to St Paul de Vence which we'd totally fallen in love with several days before. To give us longer there we caught an Uber which turned out a little more expensive than the app's estimate due to slow moving traffic through Cagnes-su-Mer. We had coffee in a sunny square and a leisurely mooch around the streets, finding alleyways along which we'd not ventured the first time. We left the hilltop town each armed with a warm quiche to eat on the walk back.
Plodding back down the hill we spied a castle on another hill and changed course. The medieval village of Haut-de-Cagnes looks out over the new town below and the Mediterranean beyond. As well as the lovely views we met a gorgeous little cat sitting on the seat of a motorbike. Hoping to get a picture before we scared him away I approached slowly and crouched down, camera poised. He jumped down off the bike and straight up onto my knee.
We packed much into six days on the Côte d'Azur. I'd recommend a day in Nice and another day split between Antibes and Saint Paul de Vence. The rest I'd have to say is overrated. The weather was fabulous though. I'd hoped for blue skies but I never expected to swim in the sea!


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Some Neighbors Up In Arms About Plans For Massive Warehouse For Mystery Company In Geneva
By Tim McNicholas September 17, 2021 at 7:30 am
Filed Under:Crow Holdings, Geneva, Tim McNicholas, Warehouse Development
GENEVA, Ill. (CBS) — A mysterious unnamed company wants to open a massive warehouse in west suburban Geneva.
As CBS 2's Tim McNicholas reported, developers hope to break ground within weeks. But a group of concerned citizens says, not so fast.
It's not every day a cornfield gets this much attention.
"I am completely against it," said neighbor Sara Rieck.
"I'm actually very much in favor of the project," said civil engineer Jason Cebulski.
"It's not going to be a benefit to this community," said neighbor Michelle Rathman.
But it's not the crops sparking debate. It's their proposed replacement – a 278,000 square-foot distribution center complete with truck and trailer parking, right next to a neighborhood in Geneva.
Some neighbors say they just learned about the plans last week, but a developer aims to break ground in early October.
"I think it will be detrimental to everyone living in the neighborhoods," Reick said.
"Pollution, noise, the increased traffic – unchecked down this street," added Rathman.
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"If this is approved, I will leave immediately," said neighbor Patrick Dickinson.
The developer is called Crow Holdings. They told CBS 2 in an email the plan is to open the warehouse next August – but the project still needs to Geneva City Council approval.
Meanwhile, Crow Holdings says a confidentiality agreement prevents them from revealing what company wants to move in here.
"We have no idea who it is," Rathman said. "They're telling us to trust who it is without telling us who it is."
The neighbors met at a local park to talk about their concerns. Then Cebulski, a civil engineer on the project who also happens to live in the neighborhood, showed up and expressed his support.
"These industrial complexes are necessary for towns to strive financially," he said.
Crow Holdings—and the engineer they hired—argue the project will create hundreds of jobs and stimulate the economy.
"The tax increase of $660,000 a year that this development would bring goes to all our public infrastructure, to our schools to everything," Cebulski said.
Another public hearing is scheduled next week, where the debate is sure to continue.
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The developer may want to break ground within weeks, but the City of Geneva describes this as the early stages of their review process.
Tim McNicholas
More from Tim McNicholas
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One of my frustrations as an immigration lawyer is dealing with people's perception that if they are the victim of a crime, they will qualify for a "U" visa. In fact, the "U" visa is not a visa for crime victims. It is a visa for victims of certain crimes (mostly related to human trafficking, although domestic violence is included) who have been helpful or are likely be helpful to law enforcement in investigating and prosecuting criminal activity. Applicants also must show that they suffered substantial physical and mental abuse as a result of their victimization.
The only way to show that a victim was helpful to law enforcement is through a Law Enforcement Affidavit. This is a USCIS form that must be filled out by a police officer, a prosecutor, or a judge. Most jurisdictions have strict rules concerning when they will execute the form, who will execute it, or both. Others will not execute it under any circumstances. Without that form, there is no case.
Once the form is completed, applicants still have to prove to the USCIS that they suffered physical and mental abuse in order to have their petition approved. This process is not automatic. Furthermore, due to backlogs, it will take years for the petition to be approved.
If you are the victim of a crime, seek the necessary professional assistance and protection. Cooperate with the criminal authorities. However, don't think that you have won the lottery, and will automatically get legal status in the United States. That is not true for many people.


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We Install and Maintain many different types of access control solutions including multi-location access control solutions. Brands: Brivo, Honeywell, Mircom, Keri, and many others.
We install and monitor commercial fire alarm systems and offer annual testing and maintenance, fire alarm certifications, insurance compliance, and code violation corrections. Most common brands: Honeywell, Mircom, Notifier, Firelite.
We offer high quality professional fire, security, and environmental monitoring services at a competitive rate and offer multi-site discounts and contract incentives. With the increasing popularity of eliminating telephone service, we offer wireless monitoring. We are routinely transferring systems from phone lines to cellular and radio networks.


Under the U.S. Constitution, the President must be at least 35 years old and a natural-born citizen of the United States. The president's term of office is four years; no person may serve more than two consecutive terms as president.
The president's functions, powers, and responsibilities are defined by Article II, Section 1 of the Constitution. The chief duty is to ensure that the laws are faithfully executed, and this duty is performed through a system of executive agencies that includes cabinet-level departments. The president appoints all the cabinet heads and most other high-ranking officials of the executive branch of the federal government. The president also nominates all judges of the federal judiciary, including the members of the Supreme Court; nominees are subject to confirmation by the Senate. The president is the commander in chief of the nation's armed forces, in times of peace as well as war. The president has the power to make treaties with foreign governments, though the Senate must approve such treaties. Finally, the president has the power to approve or reject (veto) the laws passed by Congress.
The Constitution stipulates that the Vice President shall become President in the event the President dies, resigns, or is removed from office. The Vice President also serves as the presiding officer of the U.S. Senate.
The U.S. Constitution prescribes that a Senator must be at least 30 years of age, have been a citizen of the United States for nine years, and, when elected, be a resident of the State from which the he or she is chosen. A Senator's term of office is six years and approximately one-third of the total membership of the Senate is elected every second year. The Senate has 100 members - two from each State.
The Constitution assigns the Senate and House equal responsibility for declaring war, maintaining the armed forces, assessing taxes, borrowing money, minting currency, regulating commerce, and making all laws necessary for the operation of the government. The Senate holds exclusive authority to advise and consent on treaties and nominations.
The U.S. Constitution prescribes that a Representative must be at least 25 years of age, have been a citizen of the United States for seven years, and, when elected, be a resident of the State from which the he or she is chosen. A Representative's term of office is two years; the total membership of the House is elected in even-numbered years.
Under the Constitution, each state is entitled to at least one Representative; additional seats are apportioned on the basis of the state's population. The current size of the House of Representatives - 435 members - was established in 1913.
The Governor is the chief executive officer of the state, elected by the people to serve a four-year term. The Governor is responsible for overall administration of the affairs of the state of Washington.
to serve as member ex-officio of the Capitol Committee, Finance Committee, Toll Bridge Authority, and Board of Natural Resources as well as chairman of the Traffic Safety Commission.
The office was created by Article III, Section 2, of the Washington Constitution. The Governor's powers and duties are outlined in Section 5-13 of the Constitution and RCW 43.06.
The Lieutenant Governor is elected independently of the Governor and holds office for four years. The State Constitution gives the Lieutenant Governor the following responsibilities: To act as Governor if the Governor is unable to perform his/her official duties; to be presiding officer of the State Senate; to discharge other duties prescribed by law.
The Lieutenant Governor presides as President of the Senate, serves as executive chairman of the Senate Rules Committee and as chairman of the Legislative Committee on Economic Development; as a member of the State Finance Committee, State Capitol Committee, Health Care Facilities Authority, Business License Center Board of Review, Higher Education Facilities Authority, State Medal of Merit Committee, Public Deposit Protection Disclosure Commission.
The office was created pursuant to Article III, Section 10 and 16 of the Washington Constitution. The duties are listed in RCW 43.06.050.
The Secretary of State is the state's chief elections officer, chief corporations officer, and supervisor of the State Archives. The primary functions of the office are to register and license all domestic and foreign profit and non-profit corporations, limited partnerships, and trademarks and to record related filings; conduct elections, verify initiatives and referendums, process requests for absentee ballots, and distribute copies of election laws and regulations; and maintain the state's archives and records management program, including collecting, preserving, and making available for research the historical records of the state and coordinating implementation of the state's records management laws.
The Secretary of State is elected to a four-year term. The office was created by the State Constitution, Article III, Section 17. The duties are outlined in RCW 43.07.
The State Treasurer is charged with the responsibility of formulating and executing policy for the management of the state treasury and related financial resources of the State of Washington. As the state's fiscal officer his/her principal duties are to manage and disperse all funds and accounts; be responsible for the safekeeping and interest on all state investments; accounting for and making payments of interest and principal on all state bonded indebtedness and maintaining a statewide revenue collection system for the purpose of expediting the deposit of state funds into the Treasury.
The State Treasurer is elected to a four-year term. The office was created by Article III, Section 19 of the State Constitution. The duties are outlined in RCW 43.08.
The State Auditor conducts financial and legal compliance audits of all state agencies and local governments in Washington to determine compliance with the state constitution, state laws, and local ordinances and Government Auditing Standards. Audit results are documented and issued in public reports. The Auditor is granted limited authority to conduct performance audits of state agencies as authorized by the Legislature. Additionally, the Auditor prescribes and installs the Budgeting, Accounting, and Reporting System for local governments. Also under the Auditor's purview is the administration of the state employee Whistleblower Act.
The State Auditor is elected to a term of four years. The office was created by Article III, Section 20 of the Washington State Constitution and the duties are outlined in RCW 43.09 and 43.88.
The Office of the Attorney General is the largest law firm in Washington State with 435 attorneys and about 650 professional staff. The office is headed by the Attorney General, the state's chief legal officer, and has a broad array of responsibilities unique and necessary to the operations of state government. The Attorney General serves as legal counsel to the Governor, members of the legislature, state officials, and more than 230 state agencies, boards and commissions, colleges and universities. The prosecuting attorneys of the 39 counties can request legal advice, which is usually given in the form of an official letter known as an attorney general opinion. The office also represents the various administrative agencies and schools in court or administrative hearings. The Office of the Attorney General enforces consumer protection statutes and serves the public directly by providing information on consumer rights and fraudulent business practices.
The Attorney General is elected to office for a four-year term. The office was created pursuant to Article III, Section 21 of the Washington State Constitution. The duties are outlined in RCW 43.10.
The Superintendent of Public Instruction supervises the public schools in the state. The superintendent also acts in an advisory capacity to other areas of public education. The regulatory duties of the office include certification of teaching personnel, approval and accreditation programs, and apportionment of state and local funds. The superintendent also provides assistance to school districts school improvement area; in statistical analysis, accounting, management, assessment, and curriculum development.
The Superintendent is elected to a four-year term of office. The office was created pursuant to Article III, Section 22 of the Washington State Constitution. The duties are outlined in RCW 28A.0300.
The Commissioner of Public Lands is the head of the Department of Natural Resources, overseeing the management of 5 million acres of forest, agricultural, range, tidal and shore lands of the state. Subject to proprietary policies established by the Board of Natural Resources, the Commissioner of Public Lands is responsible for the exercise of all duties and functions of the department. The commissioner also chairs the Board of Natural Resources; Forest Practices Board; Board of Geographic Names; the Harbor Lines Commission; and serves on the Capitol Campus Committee.
The commissioner is elected to a four-year term of office. The office was created pursuant to Article III, Section 23 of the Washington State Constitution. The duties are outlined in RCW 43.12 and RCW 43.30.
The Office of the Insurance Commissioner regulates insurance companies doing business in Washington, licenses agents and brokers, reviews policies and rates, examines the operations and finances of insurers, and handles inquiries and complaints from the public.
The Insurance Commissioner is elected to a four-year term of office.
The Washington Supreme Court is the head of the judicial branch of state government, co-equal with the legislative and executive branches, and it is the state court of last resort. It consists of nine justices serving six-year terms, with three justices being chosen by the voters from a non-partisan judicial ballot at the general election in November of each even-numbered year.
The goal of the Supreme Court is to provide for the prompt and orderly administration of justice by the judiciary and to announce the law on issues properly brought before it. To accomplish this goal, the Court determines cases, publishes opinions, adopts rules of procedure, provides continuing guidance for the admission and supervision of the members of the Bar, and conducts a continuous program of training and guidance for the judiciary.
The Court of Appeals provides appellate review of all lower court decisions, except those excluded by RCW 2.06.030. The Court is organized into Divisions I, II, and III, with headquarters located in Seattle, Tacoma, and Spokane, respectively. Each division is divided into three districts, with a specified number of judges, each of whom is elected to a six-year term by the electorate of the district served.
The Court has exclusive appellate jurisdiction in all cases except: quo warranto, prohibition, injunction, or mandamus directed to state officials; criminal cases where the death penalty has been decreed; cases where the Superior Court has held that a statute, ordinance, or tax was unconstitutional; cases involving fundamental or urgent issues of broad public import; and cases where there is a conflict among prevailing decisions of the divisions or panels with a division.
The Superior Courts are the courts of general jurisdiction in the state judicial system. Pursuant to the Constitution, the Legislature has divided the state into thirty-one judicial districts, each district having one or more judges as authorized by statute. Superior Court Judges are elected to a four-year term by the electorate of the county or counties served.
The Superior Courts have exclusive original jurisdiction over all civil matters involving dollar amounts over $35,000; title or possession of real property; cases involving legality of any tax, impost, assessment or toll; and probate and domestic matters. They have original jurisdiction over all criminal cases amounting to felony and all other criminal cases not otherwise provided by law; exclusive original jurisdiction over juvenile matters; and orders for protection from domestic violence. Appeals from courts of limited jurisdiction are heard de novo or appealed on the record for error of law.
The State Constitution prescribes that a Senator must be a citizen of the United States and a qualified voter in the legislative district from which he or she was chosen. A Senator's term of office is four years; the Senate is made up of 49 members, one from each legislative district in the state. One-half of the membership of the Senate is elected at the General Election held in November of each even-numbered year.
During legislative sessions, the Legislature is called upon to: enact or reject legislation affecting public policy in the state; provide for the levy and collection of taxes and other revenue to support state government and assist local government; and appropriate funds for these purposes. The Senate also has the exclusive power to confirm certain gubernatorial appointments. Although laws are enacted only when the Legislature is convened in formal session, policy issues and the general operation of state and local government are under continuous review by legislators serving on permanent and interim study committees.
The State Constitution prescribes that a Representative must be a citizen of the United States and a qualified voter in the legislative district from which he or she was chosen. A Representative's term of office is two years; the House is made up of 98 members, two from each legislative district in the state. The total membership of the House is elected at the General Election held in November of each even-numbered year.
During legislative sessions, the Legislature is called upon to: enact or reject legislation affecting public policy in the state; provide for the levy and collection of taxes and other revenue to support state government and assist local government; and appropriate funds for these purposes. The House also has the exclusive power to bring impeachment proceedings. Although laws are enacted only when the Legislature is convened in formal session, policy issues and the general operation of state and local government are under continuous review by legislators serving on permanent and interim study committees.


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Home Op-Ed In polarized times, clean energy is what unites us
In polarized times, clean energy is what unites us
Richard Andre and Ben Hellerstein
With today's political climate in Washington, D.C., so polarized, it may seem like liberals and conservatives have hardly anything in common. But there's at least one point on which the overwhelming majority of residents and businesses in Massachusetts agree: We should accelerate the transition away from fossil fuels to clean, renewable energy.
Massachusetts residents from all walks of life overwhelmingly support increasing the use of renewable energy like solar and wind. According to a poll conducted by WBUR and MassINC in 2015, 88 percent of Southeastern Massachusetts residents want to see more of our energy come from solar power, and 77 percent would like to see more wind energy.
It's not surprising that clean energy enjoys such broad support. Solar and wind power projects are helping clean our air, protecting our health from dangerous pollution, creating hundreds, if not thousands, of local jobs, and preventing the worst impacts of global warming, including destructive sea level rise and ocean acidification.
Around the world, government officials, business leaders, and ordinary citizens are realizing the benefits of switching to renewable energy. More than a hundred of the world's leading companies have pledged to get 100 percent of their energy from renewable sources, including IKEA, Johnson & Johnson, Amazon, and General Motors. In fact, Google sourced 100 percent of its electricity from renewable resources in 2017.
The Netherlands and France recently announced that their countries would end the sale of gas-powered cars by 2040, and switch to electric vehicles, while Norway will sell only electric or plug-in hybrid vehicles by 2025. Other European countries are also preparing similar initiatives.
And Boston University recently announced a commitment to get 100 percent of its electricity from renewable sources by the end of 2018.
Here on the Cape and Islands, we're fortunate to have strong leadership from businesses, nonprofits, and local officials working to transition our region to 100 percent renewable energy. This fall, dozens of political and business leaders, including our state representatives Senator Julian Cyr and Representative Dylan Fernandes, came together at the Cape and Islands 100 Percent Renewable Energy Summit in Oak Bluffs to strategize for accelerating our local transition to renewable energy.
Already, our region has many examples of clean energy leadership to build on. For example, the Cape and Vineyard Electric Cooperative has installed nearly 30 megawatts of solar power, and Vineyard Power has partnered with offshore wind developer Vineyard Wind to build a proposed 800 MW project capable of powering 400,000 homes.
The town of Wellfleet recently received a $120,000 grant from the state's Green Communities program to improve the energy efficiency of its municipal buildings. Mashpee, Truro, and West Tisbury have also received Green Communities funding for energy-efficiency upgrades. The town of Oak Bluffs has leased an electric vehicle for town usage, and installed electric vehicle charging stations at its library. And the Vineyard Transit Authority, which carries more than 1.3 million passengers each year, has announced plans to replace its entire diesel fleet with electric buses powered in part by solar.
These examples should give us confidence that we can go much further. Massachusetts has the potential to get at least twice as much electricity as the state uses each year from solar power, and more than 11 times as much from offshore wind. Now we should all work together at a local level to accelerate our progress toward 100 percent renewable energy.
Communities can commit to a goal of 100 percent renewable energy, and take steps towards achieving that target. Many cities and towns are taking advantage of state funding through the Green Communities program to finance energy efficiency and renewable energy projects.
On the state level, leaders can advance legislation like the 100 Percent Renewable Energy Act and An Act for Community Empowerment. The former bill would commit Massachusetts to source all of its electricity from renewable resources by 2035, and switch over other forms of energy use, like heating and transportation, to 100 percent renewable energy by 2050. The latter bill would enable any municipality to enter into long-term contracts on behalf of its residents to finance new renewable energy projects, such as solar and wind.
State officials should also continue to move full speed ahead to accelerate the transition to the tremendous offshore wind resources off the coast of Massachusetts. Recently, three companies submitted bids to supply offshore wind energy to Massachusetts residents — a major step forward to a 100 percent renewable future.
Residents and civic leaders in the Cape and Islands are united in calling for a future powered by 100 percent renewable energy. Let's work together to build a healthy, prosperous, and pollution-free future.
Richard Andre is the president for Vineyard Power Cooperative and a member of the Vineyard Sustainable Energy Committee (VSEC). Ben Hellerstein is the state director for Environment Massachusetts.
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hikerman52 February 2, 2018 At 9:51 am
I have seen some towns in the State work with a company to provide a set rate for solar installs within the town. I think it would be great if there could be an island wide initiative to offer such a program. I have to imagine if a company received a set number of homes to commit to purchasing, it would drive the price per house lower. The new tariff is working against such initiatives from taking place
WhaleOilDriller February 3, 2018 At 1:18 am
Just remember behind every electric car is a big beautiful coal, oil, or gas power plant. Also take heed and try not to follow haiwai's hilarious efforts of 100% renewables unless you want a significant increase in co2 emmisions in the interem. And don't forget behind Evey wind and solar farm there is a peak, or reserve power plant also running on coal, oil or gas. Until energy storage catches up with tax payer funded grants and 'initiatives' fossil fuels are what power america and the world.
Its great that these renewable technologies are starting to be produced and brought online, but at the same time let's not play pretend.
Vanadium February 3, 2018 At 9:11 am
I don't think anyone is pretending. Change is the only constant in the Universe. Fossil fuel generation plants aren't even in the slightest bit beautiful. Hawaii is on the forefront of energy technologies, we will all be following their lead in the coming decades from the way the ISO handles the renewables generation to battery storage solutions. Your claim about power plants "running behind" every renewables plant is incorrect. The ISO is perfectly capable of balancing the power system with great efficiency and with significant reductions in greenhouse gas emissions. When photovoltaic or wind plants come on line, the other generators are dialed back. It's not rocket science, it's pretty simple.
Sailorman February 7, 2018 At 9:31 am
I don't think you understand this right:
Most power plants have a design efficiency and they get MUCH less efficient when they run out of their design specs.
Imagine that a plant generates 1000 power and produces 100 "polluting units". If you ramp that same plant down to half power it might well still produce 85 "polluting units" because it is so much less efficient. If you ramp that same plant down to 10% power and keep it on "standby," it might well still produce 50 polluting units because it is least efficient on standby.
Moreover, most plants are not very responsive, which is to say that they don't do a good job making rapid changes from high production to low production, and vice versa. If you turn the plant off it can't be restarted fast and even if it's on standby it takes a while to ramp up, so you can have low-power situations. That is inefficient, too.
The problem is storage. Wind and solar are very fluctuating sources and they don't provide reliable power. As a result you need a lot of super-inefficient backup in order to make sure cities don't go dark.
dondondon12 February 7, 2018 At 9:32 pm
sailorman– you have some good points, but what do we do ? I think giving up on wind and solar is not the answer–
In my studies of power system economics, I have found that the flexibility of a power plant to work along side renwables is related to the age of the plant. Upgrades in boilers, surge tanks and valves can be very effective in making the older power plants operate with more elasticity. Most modern NG or Combined Cycle plants are already built with elasticity in mind and follow load automatically. The IEA and the California ISO has written extensively on this subject.
The current penetration of renewables onto the grid is nowhere near creating the sort of problems you are referring. Wind power only accounts for 4% of the mix in the US and solar only 1%. The ISO's are perfectly capable of scheduling for the relatively minor variations in supply created by wind and solar power plants. The modernization of traditional power plants and the increasing in penetration of renwables onto the grid needs to happen in concert. This isn't rocket science. The effectiveness of our nation in reducing our dependence on fossil fuels and lowering carbon output is directly related to our willingness to do so, and the election of forward looking legislators.
Here's one publication worth your time if you're interested:
https://www.usea.org/sites/default/files/092014_Increasing%20the%20flexibility%20of%20coal-fired%20power%20plants_ccc242.pdf
New Englander February 5, 2018 At 12:18 pm
A reminder that Big Oil gets tax breaks for exploring (compare to taxpayers funding solar research & development) and low consumer usage.
The time for this change is upon us. Electricity is the future of energy. Let's generate and store it as cleanly as possible. I am very inspired by the leadership of countries around the world in this effort. Many countries already have plans in place to ban the internal combustion engine altogether. The electrification of motive power and the power system economic model will be a boon for the world economies. The number of jobs created by Solar Power Industry alone has already eclipsed that of the Coal Power Industry and solar power is only 1 or 2 percent of the generation mix. Imagine how many jobs the Solar Power Industry can create when solar is 20 or even 50 percent of the generation mix. The economic potential is huge! Also, New England is one of the more windy places in the world, it's pretty silly that we don't generate mass amounts of wind power. Wind power is such a no brainer the New England ISO is practically begging for it. Time to put up some turbines!
Let's keep this country moving forward on this. Clean energy can unite us!
hanleyclifford February 3, 2018 At 11:08 am
The limousine liberals do not like wind turbines in their faces.
New Englander February 3, 2018 At 3:39 pm
Even tougher to find a middle class conservative who enjoys living downwind of a fossil fuel power plant.
hanleyclifford February 3, 2018 At 5:09 pm
http://images.gawker.com/198v8d9iw482tjpg/c_scale,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800.jpg Count your blessings, Yankee – not much use for solar panels there.
Vanadium February 4, 2018 At 2:28 pm
Actually, China has a number of things to be proud about on the Solar Power front. China has the most installed capacity of photovoltaics, is the world largest installer of photovoltaics and the worlds largest producer of PV products. China also boasts the world's largest installed solar thermal capacity.
China is also leading the world in electric car development and deployment and will hold a huge proportion of the world EV market share in the next decade/s. Things are looking up for China, no reason to bash them.
New Englander February 5, 2018 At 9:02 am
What many miss is nothing says a region can't use more than one method to create energy. Solar panels for sunny days and vanes for the windy, ashore can have hydroelectric on rivers. And yes, backup generators in case storage batteries aren't up to the task. I've read about hydroelectric using tides and currents; can't see that co-existing with the fishing industry.
dondondon12 February 6, 2018 At 7:54 am
Hanley– Lets stick to the topic instead of drifting off on liberal bashing.
I hope you are not trying to imply that liberals are the ones opposed to any form of energy production other than oil. This is not the fox news site.
hanleyclifford February 6, 2018 At 9:36 am
Nowhere is the hypocrisy of the left more evident than on the subject of wind power in Vineyard Sound.
New Englander February 6, 2018 At 10:04 am
Do you require a road map and compass to find your way back to the topic?
hanley– that is the most ridiculous comment you have ever posted here..Yes , a few nut cases who may or may not be liberals managed to mount a scare campaign to keep cape wind out of the sound, but REALLY ? you think liberals are against renewable energy ?
Clean energy is certainly a unifying subject, if we have any at all. Now that the trade playing field is being leveled by good decisions to protect US solar energy companies, look for a swift increase in production and availability from US sources. This will indeed create many jobs, and they will be jobs for Americans. There was nothing very energy efficient about importing Chinese panels made in factories that spew coal smoke, and required parts from the US to be shipped to China in smelly fossil fuel burning freighters, only to be shipped back to the US in more fossil burning freighters. Make American energy here again.
Vanadium February 4, 2018 At 12:07 pm
Tariffs were a bad idea under Obama and they are a bad idea under Trump (the Oranged Faced Messiah of fake "free market" conservatives.) There are only 6 or so Photovoltaic manufacturing companies on American soil, and three of those are owned by foreign companies and all are increasingly relying on automation not employees. Supply will go down and prices will go up and so demand will fall. The real American companies that will take the biggest hit from tariffs will be those that do installations and they are who employs 85% of people working in the industry. So no, neither the oranged faced messiah or his predecessor did the right thing with regard to import tariffs on PV products. Tariffs only slow growth in the industry in our country and speed up growth in other countries.
Even on the left there is some discussion as to whether renewable energy can sustain consumer economies. Some argue for the necessity of use reduction, as well as new applications of energy. https://www.countercurrents.org/alexander280412.htm
Skeptical-Sarcastic-cynic February 10, 2018 At 7:52 am
Education on what energy you use in your day to day life is what lacks in most people's mind.
It's getting there with new gadgets that tell us. If more people were to study their own energy use the less they would use and less harmful by products would be made.
Start your day and ask how much energy do I need today? How much did I use yesterday?
Education has been used but towards the cost effective of energy. Remember the argument of 2×4 vs 2×6 walls, cost return on extra insulation? Instead of the goal being a reduction of use.
Reduce your wasteful use.


In Florida, the Republicans control Both Houses, the Governorship, and the majority of state appointments. Statistically, this does not make sense, because there are more Democrats registered on the voting polls, which gives the party the advantage in every election. But somehow the Republicans continue to win, and it would appear that the wrong Democratic leadership is in positions of power.
The mission of the task force was to determine what went so wrong for the party at the ballot box in 2014, and list recommendations going forward.
The task force was charged with the following three goals; 1. Review best practices for candidate recruitment for local, state, and federal offices, 2. Examine data and digital footprint to ensure new technologies are being utilized, and 3. Assess field and turnout operations and recommend steps to improve performance.
After seven months of town hall meetings, general meetings, planning meetings, and spending hundreds of thousands of dollars, the Democrats now need more meetings to discuss and access the report. Some Florida Democrats think the seven months of work was a colossal waste of time, energy, and money. For almost two decades the Florida Democrats have delivered constant electoral defeats, and the same group is now making recommendations based on what they keep doing wrong.
The task force was made up of entirely established figures in the party, and many Black Democrats have charged the present leadership with dis-crimination and cronyism. Many Black Democratic candidates in 2014 claimed that the leadership ignored Black candidates such as Thaddeus Hamilton, who ran for commissioner of Agriculture, and received little financial support from the party. Also many Black candidates argued that the party had no platform, and re-fused to put out information on minority candidates.
The report also missed the poor job the Democrats did on raising money in 2014, and was out spent by the Republicans by a two to one margin. There was no unified message to engage the young voters, and there was no plan for the poor. Basically many Democratic voters thought they were dis-respected, and the focus was on ex-governor Crist, and little attention on other candidates.
Even though it took seven months to complete the report, it correctly stated that the party had little presence in the rural counties of North and Central Florida, which represented 45 percent of the statewide vote. The report also recommends that the state party regularly distributes talking points, and holds more candidate messaging training.
In the final analysis, there were some good information and points in the report, but it failed to address the changing diversity in the state. The report lacks the creativity and innovation to connect to the youth and young voters, and mobilize the party on the grassroots level. With no definitive plan to execute the report, it may end up being a waste of time.


One issue brought to the fore by senior market figures in the interactive panel debates was the concern that operational risk is not being adequately addressed.
"Everyone has these incidences (of operational risk) but it is like washing dirty laundry in public – no-one speaks about it," said Paul Fisher, head of FX at the Bank of England. "It's much more prevalent than you think."


A specialist for innovative cash register systems optimized the mobile wireless checkout XXL order and payment operations in the food PosBill and POS software with new mobile checkout XXL offers the ideal solution for gastronomy. The mobile checkout can be controlled via the sensitive touch screen with a stylus or your fingers very easily – and overall much easier than a Smartphone – either. In addition, the five-inch screen of the XXL version offers sufficient space for all necessary icons. This way the ordering and payment process can dramatically accelerate, resulting in a win-win situation. Restaurateurs can employ their staff more productive and for the guest, unpleasant waiting times shorten significantly. This increases sales while reducing costs. Not only in theory but also in practice the innovative touch POS can fully convince. The robust body is extra protected against splashing water, as well as from dust in accordance with protection class IP54.
In addition, the mobile checkout was so robust constructed that it is able to withstand falls from a height of up to 1.5 meters. Thanks to a high-quality anti-reflection coating, the display even in bright light in the beer garden in brilliant sunshine is legible. Restaurateurs can configure the mobile wireless checkout exactly according to your needs. Food and beverages stored in the main office are automatically applied. It is also possible to assemble a dish from each position by a practical modular system. In a matter of seconds precisely undertake, for example, individual pizza or steak orders to leave. The mobile checkout can easily capture also special requests of the guests.


We investigate and compare different approaches to derive strategies from observed data in spatial and spaceless prisoners' dilemmas experiments. We start with a model where players choose a fixed action that remains constant for all repetitions of a stage game. As an extension we then allow players to choose simple repeated game strategies that, however, remain fixed over the course of the game. We then discuss a method how to identify changing repeated game strategies. This method is used to study a simple reinforcement model. We find that in a spatial structure reinforcement plays a more important role than in a spaceless structure.
Keywords: Local interaction, experiments, prisoner's dilemma, reinforcement, repeated games.


text:
package SQL::Translator::Producer::DBIx::Class::File;

=head1 NAME

SQL::Translator::Producer::DBIx::Class::File - DBIx::Class file producer

=head1 SYNOPSIS

  use SQL::Translator;

  my $t = SQL::Translator->new( parser => '...',
                                producer => 'DBIx::Class::File' );
  print $translator->translate( $file );

=head1 DESCRIPTION

Creates a DBIx::Class::Schema for use with DBIx::Class

=head1 FURTHER QUESTIONS?

Check the list of L<additional DBIC resources|DBIx::Class/GETTING HELP/SUPPORT>.

=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

This module is free software L<copyright|DBIx::Class/COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE>
by the L<DBIx::Class (DBIC) authors|DBIx::Class/AUTHORS>. You can
redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the
L<DBIx::Class library|DBIx::Class/COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE>.

=cut

use strict;
our ($VERSION, $DEBUG, $WARN);
$VERSION = '0.1';
$DEBUG   = 0 unless defined $DEBUG;

use SQL::Translator::Schema::Constants;
use SQL::Translator::Utils qw(header_comment);
use Data::Dumper ();

## Skip all column type translation, as we want to use whatever the parser got.

## Translate parsers -> PK::Auto::Foo, however

my %parser2PK = (
                 MySQL       => 'PK::Auto::MySQL',
                 PostgreSQL  => 'PK::Auto::Pg',
                 DB2         => 'PK::Auto::DB2',
                 Oracle      => 'PK::Auto::Oracle',
                 );

sub produce
{
    my ($translator) = @_;
    $DEBUG             = $translator->debug;
    $WARN              = $translator->show_warnings;
    my $no_comments    = $translator->no_comments;
    my $add_drop_table = $translator->add_drop_table;
    my $schema         = $translator->schema;
    my $output         = '';

    # Steal the XML producers "prefix" arg for our namespace?
    my $dbixschema     = $translator->producer_args()->{prefix} ||
        $schema->name || 'My::Schema';
    my $pkclass = $parser2PK{$translator->parser_type} || '';

    my %tt_vars = ();
    $tt_vars{dbixschema} = $dbixschema;
    $tt_vars{pkclass} = $pkclass;

    my $schemaoutput .= << "DATA";

package ${dbixschema};
use base 'DBIx::Class::Schema';
use strict;
use warnings;
DATA

    my %tableoutput = ();
    my %tableextras = ();
    foreach my $table ($schema->get_tables)
    {
        my $tname = $table->name;
        my $output .= qq{

package ${dbixschema}::${tname};
use base 'DBIx::Class';
use strict;
use warnings;

__PACKAGE__->load_components(qw/${pkclass} Core/);
__PACKAGE__->table('${tname}');

};

        my @fields = map
        { { $_->name  => {
            name              => $_->name,
            is_auto_increment => $_->is_auto_increment,
            is_foreign_key    => $_->is_foreign_key,
            is_nullable       => $_->is_nullable,
            default_value     => $_->default_value,
            data_type         => $_->data_type,
            size              => $_->size,
        } }
         } ($table->get_fields);

        $output .= "\n__PACKAGE__->add_columns(";
        foreach my $f (@fields)
        {
            local $Data::Dumper::Terse = 1;
            $output .= "\n    '" . (keys %$f)[0] . "' => " ;
            my $colinfo =
                Data::Dumper->Dump([values %$f],
                                   [''] # keys   %$f]
                                   );
            chomp($colinfo);
            $output .= $colinfo . ",";
        }
        $output .= "\n);\n";

        my $pk = $table->primary_key;
        if($pk)
        {
            my @pk = map { $_->name } ($pk->fields);
            $output .= "__PACKAGE__->set_primary_key(";
            $output .= "'" . join("', '", @pk) . "');\n";
        }

        foreach my $cont ($table->get_constraints)
        {
#            print Data::Dumper::Dumper($cont->type);
            if($cont->type =~ /foreign key/i)
            {
#                 $output .= "\n__PACKAGE__->belongs_to('" .
#                     $cont->fields->[0]->name . "', '" .
#                     "${dbixschema}::" . $cont->reference_table . "');\n";

                $tableextras{$table->name} .= "\n__PACKAGE__->belongs_to('" .
                    $cont->fields->[0]->name . "', '" .
                    "${dbixschema}::" . $cont->reference_table . "');\n";

                my $other = "\n__PACKAGE__->has_many('" .
                    "get_" . $table->name. "', '" .
                    "${dbixschema}::" . $table->name. "', '" .
                    $cont->fields->[0]->name . "');";
                $tableextras{$cont->reference_table} .= $other;
            }
        }

        $tableoutput{$table->name} .= $output;
    }

    foreach my $to (keys %tableoutput)
    {
        $output .= $tableoutput{$to};
        $schemaoutput .= "\n__PACKAGE__->register_class('${to}', '${dbixschema}::${to}');\n";
    }

    foreach my $te (keys %tableextras)
    {
        $output .= "\npackage ${dbixschema}::$te;\n";
        $output .= $tableextras{$te} . "\n";
#        $tableoutput{$te} .= $tableextras{$te} . "\n";
    }

#    print "$output\n";
    return "${output}\n\n${schemaoutput}\n1;\n";
}


text:
Shostakovich: Symphony No. 8
Label: LSO Live
Symphony No. 8 in C Minor, Op. 65: I. Adagio - Allegro non troppo
Symphony No. 8 in C Minor, Op. 65: II. Allegretto
Symphony No. 8 in C Minor, Op. 65: III. Allegro non troppo
Symphony No. 8 in C Minor, Op. 65: IV. Largo
Symphony No. 8 in C Minor, Op. 65: V. Allegretto
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