text:
Man kills 21 co-workers with poisoned sandwich
A man accused of poisoning his co-workers over the years by serving them doctored sandwiches acted like a scientist.
He was checking to see how his subjects reacted to various substances, a psychologist told a German court on Tuesday.
The accused identified as Klaus O, 57 was arrested in 2018 in the aftermath of 21 deaths of company employees in the town of Schloss Holte-Stukenbrock.
"Listening to his statements about his motive, he came across like a researcher who was trying to see how different substances affected rabbits.''
While the high number of deaths initially prompted the investigation at the company, it has not been proved that any of the dead individuals was poisoned.
But he is facing attempted murder charges in the current case.
Two of his colleagues suffered serious kidney damage, while another had brain damage and is presently in a vegetative state and has to be cared for by his parents.
The psychologist had been called in to determine whether the defendant was a suicide risk.
(dpa/NAN)
Nations League: England, Italy, Germany in same group, Portugal face Spain, Switzerland
Omicron: Suspected new COVID variant surfaces in Germany
COVID-19: Germany's death toll passes 100,000
World Cup qualifier: Flick makes history as Germany beat Liechtenstein 9-0
German woman bags 15 years in jail for murdering her five children
Germany beat Macedonia to qualify for 2022 World Cup


Entry filed under: Beading, Crimping, How to, Jewellery making, Video Tutorials. Tags: Beading, Crimping, How to, Jewellery making, Video Tutorials, wire guardian.
i love these because I hate crimping, the damn thing always breaks. I guess I need practice.


text:
Adobe Names Peavey Custom Shop 'Site Of The Day'
PEAVEY INT'L. HEADQUARTERS - Multimedia and graphics software pioneer Adobe Systems has chosen the new, online Peavey Custom Shop as its prestigious 'Site Of The Day' for bringing the art of guitar design to the Web through innovative techniques.Located at www.PeaveyCustomShop.com, this real-time online portal lets musicians design one-of-a-kind musical instruments to their own specifications. The site's exclusive Custom Graphics portal and patented Art Guitar printing system allow users to upload any JPEG image to be printed on their guitars. Additional options include a color palette that contains more than 16 million colors, and numerous feature options that enable musicians to create truly unique Peavey guitars.Adobe Systems' 'Site Of The Day' recognizes web sites that use strong visual designs, superior functionalities and innovative uses of Adobe products, and gives credit to the creative and engineering talent behind the scenes. 'Site Of The Day' winners, including the Peavey Custom Shop beginning August 27, are archived at www.adobe.com/showcase.The Peavey Custom Shop also won Best In Show honors at the Summer NAMM trade show, an annual gathering of music-industry leaders and retailers, where Peavey debuted the new web site in July. Commented Zach Phillips, editor of trade journal Music Inc and contributor to NAMM's Best In Show panel, 'With the Peavey Custom Shop, Peavey has taken our culture's love of customization and adapted it to the guitar market. This is no small feat, especially considering the depth of features that Peavey lets customers tweak when building their custom guitars.'Peavey Custom Shop musical instruments are crafted by seasoned luthiers in Mississippi, the Birthplace of American Music, where Hartley Peavey founded his globally successful company in 1965. Peavey has designed signature product lines for artists and brands as diverse as Joe Satriani and John Taylor (Duran Duran), Jack Daniel's and Orange County Choppers.Peavey revolutionized guitar manufacturing in the 1970s with its T-60, the first guitar made using CNC computer-controlled machinery. The T-60 bridged the gap between the vintage and modern eras in guitars, and today Peavey's guitar-making techniques have become the industry standard.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Sweet Valley Diaries
A place for the obscenely dramatic and disturbingly saccharin; A place for Sweet Valley High.
« A Proud Day in eBay History | Main | 14. Deceptions »
13. Kidnapped!
"Elizabeth's nightmare is about to begin..."
When I try to decide what, if anything, there is to say about whatever absurd volume I've just finished reading, it's always nice when I can come up with some singular thing about it that's jumped out at me.
Frequently it's impossible. There are just so many tiny little details and quotes I've earmarked for their hilarity, so many tidbits that I'm desperate to tell you about, that the prospect of finding some unifying flag they can all fly under seems utterly hopeless. Pleasantly enough, Kidnapped! is an exception to this dilemma.
Even as I write this, it occurs to me that it will be somewhat difficult to describe exactly what it is that stood out about Book 13. But I'll give it a try: imagine a bell curve. High in the center, tapering off to nothing on either side. Have you got it? Okay, this graph represents my level of involvement with, and also sympathy for, Elizabeth and her ordeal, where x = time and y = me giving a shit. When it was time for me to start reading this book, I put it off for as long as possible. Knowing how frustrating even the most tamely-titled SVH book can be, I was dreading subjecting myself to the ridiculous events I knew were in store in a book called "Kidnapped!".
I knew what had happened: at the end of Book 12, a strange orderly at the hospital, Carl, had snatched Liz on her way to the car and thrown her in the trunk of his van – a windowless child-molester van no doubt. It was quite a cliffhanger, but as it came out of almost nowhere, I didn't really want to subject you to it in my last installment. Sorry? But while a cliffhanger usually leaves us begging for more, this one just left me thinking, "Jesus, I don't want to deal with that." So I didn't. I put it off for a week and a half before cautiously beginning the novel. Much to my delight, there was no mention of Elizabeth's kidnapping in Chapter 1. Or Chapter 2.
As the book opens, we find Jessica preparing for a party at the estate of some Sweet Valley newcomers, desperately awaiting her sister's return from a day filling in at the hospital and tutoring Droids frontman Max Dellon so he won't fail English (thus destroying the band). Quite a day for Liz, really, so Jess isn't concerned when her sister doesn't come home early – that is, she isn't too concerned about Liz. She's plenty concerned for herself, as she's desperate to be the first to get her claws into Sweet Valley's newest rich, sexy bachelor, Nicholas Morrow. Nicholas is 18, and it's his 16-year-old sister Regina who's throwing the meet-and-greet at the largest home in town, previously unoccupied. But I digress.
Jessica can't wait a moment longer for her sister to return, so she leaves for the party with Cara. What she doesn't know is that she could have spent all night waiting. Liz isn't going anywhere soon.
Thus the ascent begins – up the curve, I mean. Now that I'm a little caught up in the story, my defenses are down, and I begin to worry about Liz myself. Where could she be? I'll tell you where. In a trunk. Chloroformed and tied up. This is bad! Really bad! The next thing she knows, she's tied to a chair in a strange and disheveled house, and she realizes for the first time that it's this creepy Carl guy who's kidnapped her. But she doesn't know why. Is he going to kill her? When Carl finally reveals himself (only his identity, thank God), Elizabeth finds out that he's kidnapped her so that he can be near her. That's it. Creeeepy! He loves her, and this was the only way he could think of to be with her. (Elizabeth's inner monologue: Did you ever toy with the idea of SPEAKING to me? Just a thought.) He says that she's like "a beautiful bird...So beautiful and yet so willful". Shudder. The situation worsens when Liz asks to go to the bathroom and uses the momentary freedom as a chance to bolt. When Carl catches her, he is more afraid than ever that she doesn't really WANT to be there (surprise!) so she ends up tied to that chair one more time.
Back in Sweet Valley, the whole town has lost it. especially the police: they think Liz ran away. As if! Worst of all, a lot of people think that Max Dellon, the rebellious boy that Elizabeth was supposed to be tutoring the night she was kidnapped, has something to do with her disappearance. This is mostly because he was found snooping through Liz's car that night (he was looking for clues to her whereabouts after she didn't show up to tutor him). I can understand their misguided suspicions, though. I mean, who can trust a guy who's failing English? And a musician, no less. He might as well write "guilty"on his forehead!
As I'm hoping you can imagine, now that I'm effectively immersed in the story, my concern for Elizabeth is pretty high. I mean, this dude that kidnapped her is seriously insane. He buys her creepy presents like random gift shop novels and he feeds her dry frozen pancakes. He's stupid, but not stupid enough to stop going to work - he doesn't want to arouse suspicion. Unfortunately, Liz never told anyone about her weird encounters with Carl in the hospital, where he seemed to stare at her constantly but from a distance, and never spoke to her. And now, he's planning on cashing in some vacation time so he can take Elizabeth away to a shack in the mountains...and never return!! It will be so perfect Elizabeth! I'll love you forever and you will never get away!!! Yikes. A scary prospect indeed.
Alas, this, my friends, is where we hit the top of our little bell curve. Because while Carl is at his "last day" of work, Elizabeth sits, arms and legs bound, on her couch-bed, and tries, TRIES to regain a bit of sanity by remembering the good times...beach strolls with Todd, sleepovers with Enid, pillow fights with Jessica...it seems like only yesterday that she saw them all! Well, dear readers, it freaking WAS yesterday! She's been kidnapped for 2 DAYS! A horrible experience, to be sure, but give me a break! If you're struggling to remember your twin sister after 2 days away from her, a little Stockholm Syndrome is the least of your troubles. Jesus!
The downward slope is quick and sharp. I have no doubt about where y finally returns to zero, and I return to the level of disdain for the whole affair that I began with. It's in the final chapter, when Elizabeth and Jessica throw a party to celebrate her return. (Yes, yes, she's alive. Big whoop. Carl saw Jessica at the hospital and, thinking she was Liz, inadvertently confessed it all.) At this party, Enid's boyfriend arrives and greets Liz "for the first time since the kidnapping." For the first time, that means, in two measly days. And he says to her, no kidding "It's good to have you back." As if she's freaking Liz Smart, returning to the real world after years of painful searching and heartache!
Usually, once a book gets ahold of you, you care about the story right through the final page. But when this one was over, I was also SO OVER the whole thing that I barely noticed the bombshell on the final page. Remember Nicholas Morrow, the rich sensitive hunk that Jessica had her eyes on before ever meeting him? Well, when he arrives at the party, he takes one look at Elizabeth and can see no one else. And Liz knows it. I smell trouble...hopefully Book 14's plot curve will be a little more x=y, if you know what I mean. And if you don't, don't fret. I'll fill you in next time.
Posted at 08:03 PM in Assaults, Danger, Elizabeth, Insanity, Kidnapping, The Droids | Permalink
The Podcast!
Recaps: Start Here
Recent Dramas
All book recaps,
in chronological order.
Every book in the series,
More About the Diaries
Some fun sites to look at.
Aaron Dallas
Amy Sutton
Annie Whitman
B-Stories
Bill Chase
Cara Walker
Caroline Pearce
Dee Dee Gordon
Drugs!
Enid Rollins
Fashions of Sweet Valley
Jeffrey French
Ken Matthews
Kirk Anderson
Lila Fowler
Liz & Todd
Martin Sisters
Minor Characters In the Spotlight
Mr. Collins
Nicholas Morrow
Olivia Davidson
Parents Who Just Don't Understand
Penny Ayala
Pi Beta Alpha
Robin Wilson
Roger Barrett/Patman
Steven Wakefield
Super Thrillers
Suzanne Devlin
Sweet Valley Celebrities
Sweet Valley Twins
Terrible Accidents
The Droids
Winston Egbert
Sweet Valley Diaries is owned and produced by Marissa Flaxbart. The Sweet Valley High series of books was created by Francine Pascal and is published by Penguin Random House, LLC.


I remember reading a question a little while ago.
But yesterday and today I've had like a thick stringy discharge which has a tinge of green to it. I assumed it was my 'plug' but I really have no idea anymore! Anyone else experiencing this?
Yea the last three days iv had a lot more, like I need to wipe twice. I Google images mucus plug (and have been scared for life!) But mine is still whiteish and normal looking jus a lot more of it. I'm currently 39wks.
I'm not concerned, il just ask my midwife this week when I see her.


KitKat has been dealt a blow in their attempts to gain EU trademark protections of the KitKat's four-finger shape. A European court ruled against Nestle, the makers of KitKat, in saying that the shape of the candy is not prevalent in all 28 members of the EU.
When trademarks are granted, Gerben noted it's likely for use within a specific industry. For instance, a court recently ruled against Coca-Cola's claim over use of the word "zero" for diet drinks with no calories, such as Coke Zero.
Had Coca-Cola prevailed, Gerben said it would have simply prevented other soda makers from using the word in the same way. Coca-Cola has since rebranded Coke Zero as Coke Zero Sugar.
Article: Lewis, M. "No break for KitKat in Europe as trademark request rejected". APNews.com. July 24 2018.


text:
When the air isn't conditioned to the temperature. Spring humidity has revived squabbles about when Toronto landlords are required to cool things down—an issue that last came up in September. A city report on changing the calendar heat zone is still winding through the system. But there are enough other signs out there of overheated exasperation:
#TheElevatorGuy leaps for the condo vote. Trinity-Spadina Liberal MPP Han Dong, who has made news lately for advocating for high-rise residents who find their newish elevators perpetually out of service, has a cause that's guaranteed to be more popular than Kathleen Wynne. As a result, Dong is dropping off door hangers urging voters to prevent the death of his private member's bill to require elevator repairs, complete with his own hashtag.
"Coon Award" contributes to NDP candidate circus. Jill Andrew, running in the currently Liberal riding of St. Paul's, was a recurring media figure for the past few years as co-founder of Body Confidence Canada. Now, the Sun's discovery of a Facebook post critical of police chief Mark Saunders has made for the latest tabloid front page. (Andrew acknowledged the "loaded term" without apologies.)
TTC can't get a music video taken off YouTube. Soon after spokesman Brad Ross was alerted to an internet goofball who uploaded a ditty about fare evasion, he asked for it to be removed on the grounds that it "threatens violence against TTC employees." But the video for "Nyeah Eh" is still up, even though cops are investigating—a development that the creator is advertising on Instagram.
Photographer of blackface Drake pushes removal request. David Leyes took some blackface photos of Drake in 2008, which he says the fresh-faced rapper did as a statement about "the fucked up culture he is living in." The images suddenly resurfaced when rival rapper Pusha-T used one as the artwork for a new diss track, "The Story of Adidon," which alleges that Drake secretly fathered a child with a former porn star. The seasoned music shutterbug behind the photo now seems to be doing all he can to remove unauthorized use of his work:
"People never govern themselves. That lunacy was concocted by liberalism." Someone noticed Canadian Business Chicks, a self-described "a community of professional and entrepreneurial women," sharing a meme with a quote attributed to Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels. While it was actually the fifth time the Goebbels quote appeared on @CdnBizChicks, the #mompreneur group claimed its account had been hacked, leading to what may be the most bizarre mea culpa in the history of social media:
BEWARE OF RED WING BLACK BIRDS
Parks along the waterfront now have these signs cautioning walkers about feathered aggressors.


text:
A keystroke away…
Posted on October 5, 2016 by jjn1
In 1939 there were about 140,000 Jews living in the Netherlands, including about 25,000 German Jews who had fled from Germany. By 1945, only about 35,000 of these people were alive. The Nazi extermination of Dutch Jews was remarkably efficient, mainly because Holland had been a well-administered state which kept very good records of its citizens, their addresses and their religions. So when the Nazis arrived, their genocidal task was easier than it was in some other occupied countries.
This horrific story neatly encapsulates the dilemma of the data-driven state. On the one hand, good governance requires that a state knows a lot about its citizens — where they live, what they do for a living, what taxes they pay, which schools their children can attend, and so on. Since 9/11, Western democracies have determined that the 'war' on terror (or the need to keep us safe, depending on your point of view) requires that the state needs to know an awful lot more about its citizens, and so comprehensive surveillance of their online and mobile communications, movements and financial transactions has been added to the government's shopping list.
As we know from Edward Snowden and other sources, the scale and intrusiveness of this surveillance is now staggering. And — as the UK Investigatory Powers Bill shows, the state's appetite for fine-grained personal data seems insatiable and is destined to grow.
Confronted with this new reality, one celebrated ex-spook remarked that we are "a keystroke away from totalitarianism". What that means is that the information resources now available to states would be a godsend to an authoritarian regime that wasn't restrained by constitutional niceties, civil liberties or human rights.
When one puts this point to spooks and government officials, however, their instinctive response is to pooh-pooh the idea. It may be technically true, they say, but — come on! — we live in a democracy and the chances of an authoritarian bully gaining power in such a polity are, well, infinitesimal.
Following the Brexit vote and Donald Trump's ascendancy in the US presidential election, this complacency is beginning to look a bit strained.
Take the UK. It is, in general terms, a mature and stable democracy. And yet in the hours and days after the Brexit vote its government went into a meltdown from which it was only rescued by the emergence of the Home Secretary (a.k.a. Ministry of the Interior) as the sole survivor of a chaotic leadership competition in the governing party.
Meanwhile, on the other side of the Atlantic, a property-tycoon-cum-reality-TV-star who is unstable, narcissistic, racist, misogynistic, ignorant of world affairs, a proponent of torture and of deporting up to 11 million immigrants has come to within a hair's-breadth of becoming President of the United States.
Contemplating this alarming possibility, optimists and realists both fall back on tropes about the extent to which presidential power is constrained by America's constitutional structure. Trump may be terrible, they say, but the system would rein him in.
I wonder. And an interesting Reuters scoop this week illustrates the potential problem. It turns out that a government headed by a President who is a cautious legal scholar secretly compelled a major Internet company — Yahoo — to build a custom computer program to search all of its customers' incoming emails for specific information provided by U.S. intelligence officials.
Just ponder that for a moment: an Internet company was forced to design and operate a bespoke, real-time email-wiretap service for the U.S. government.
"It remains unclear what form the directive took", says The Intercept's report,
"though according to Andrew Crocker, an attorney with the Electronic Frontier Foundation, the best guess is that it invoked Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which permits the bulk collection of communications for the purpose of targeting a foreign individual.
But this Yahoo program doesn't appear to have had even an ostensibly non-U.S. target. Rather, literally every single person with a Yahoo email inbox was evidently placed under surveillance, regardless of citizenship.
Even Prime Minister Theresa May might regard this as executive overreach — until the next terrorist outrage. But would President Trump? You only have to ask the question to know the answer.
So let's have less complacency about the stability and implicit good sense of democracies. We've moved into uncharted territory.
This entry was posted in Politics by jjn1. Bookmark the permalink.


Where you hang the door makes all the difference.
Schweiss makes both styles of doors so... THE CHOICE IS YOURS!
Fold in half when open putting less stress on the building and create a slight slope allowing water to run off.
"LOOK FOR QUALITY, LOOK FOR PRICE, YOU'LL BUY SCHWEISS!"
Endwall Sheeting Above the Bifold Doorframe &hinges.
Bifold doors overlay the side columns on the face of the building.
It is better to have the column be too large rather than too small. If the door column is too small you will end up putting band-aids on to get the proper strength.
Note - These illustrations are examples only - DO NOT build building off of these examples!
Endwall sheeting above the bifold doorframe & hinges.


Brush up the blur just like your style with this abstract printed shirt. Its slim fit, Milanese collar and single-button cuffs will persuade you that this is the must of your dandy wardrobe. The visual effect will be all the more successful with grey jeans.


Steve Gibson Contracting offers complete contracting services from Renovations, New Home Construction, Decks, Siding, Roofing, Windows / Doors and More! For any of your Construction needs give us a call. From Interior Renovations like Floors, Bathrooms, and Kitchens to exterior work including Roofing, Siding, Additions, Decks, Sheds, Garages, Fences.


Blair's Ferry is the name of a small settlement to the south of Tighnabruaich and Kames on the western shore of the Kyles of Bute, and was probably named after an 18th century ferry which sailed across the Kyles of Bute to Kilmichael on the Isle of Bute, to the east, where the remains of a ferryman's house and inn are reported, together with those of a stone breast built in 1769.
The remains of a stone jetty can still be found on the shore at Blair's Ferry, near a cottage and outbuilding which are still in use.
Approximately 300 metres to the north of the remains of the old stone jetty at Blair's Ferry is a modern concrete ramp, which has been identified as a World War II artefact. The ramp and surrounding area would have been used for training in landing craft operations in advance of operations such as the D-Day landings, and is one of a number of similar locations which were created and used by CTC Inveraray for such exercises.
Local lore tells of Winston Churchill landing on the ramp during a wartime visit to the area, and although this event remains uncorroborated, he did make a documented visit to HMS Quebec in 1941, a naval base which was located a short distance to the north.
The site has one heavily built concrete ramp with side reinforcements of over 30 centimetres thickness, and leads east from the road into the water. The southern reinforcement of the ramp is banked in shingle, while that to the north is exposed, and carries a military insignia, further described below.
A significant amount of brick and concrete debris lie on the beach near the ramp, and may have come from buildings associated with the installation and its training activities. However, no evidence has been found of such buildings.
The verge opposite the ramp has been reinforced with concrete which extends for some distance to the north and south of the ramp area, and may have been hard standing which served as a muster point for vehicles waiting to access the ramp and landing craft which would have been operating from it. This would also have avoided destroying the soft verge as heavy military vehicles manoeuvred on the area.
Seating for tourists, and a waste water treatment plant serving Kames and Tighnabruaich now occupy part of the area across the road from the ramp, which is now used a slipway.
The northern part of the ramp has a large military insignia impressed into its surface, measuring almost 2 feet (60 cm) per side. This has been identified as the insignia of I Corps (One Corps), which would have been expected to have been training in the area as it was involved in the early part of the D-Day landings, and is referred to as a spearhead unit that was landed early, with the specific remit of advancing on, and capturing the city of Caen, in Operation Charnwood.
1 ⇑ Caen_spreads - ww2_caen.pdf Retrieved April 01, 2013.
2 ⇑ Second World War Commemorative Booklets - Publications - Inside Government - GOV.UK Retrieved April 01, 2013.


The 4 oz. Oxford is our top of the line flask. Featuring stainless steel construction and textured leather face inset with a removable stainless steel shot in the center, your groomsmen will enjoy themselves with this personalized gift.


error but I also get no results.
I am running the query from an ASP page using Windows Authentication only.
authenticated user so it will return results?
The problem is that you are receiving a secondary security token using Windows authentication ( NTLM ). You need a primary security token.
Windows authentication ( NTLM ). You need a primary security token.
Here is the deal with double-hop (or at least my understanding of it).
checkbox checked in its properties. IIS needs to have the site set-up to use Windows Integrated Authentication for its security.
minutes. From that point on, the IIS server can request information from a network resource on behalf of that user.
ImpersonateLogonUser APIs which creates a network token that can be passed to a network resource.
scenario, IIS executes code as an interactive user (i.e. someone sitting at the machine logged in), as if it were the domain user listed as the anonymous user.
Propitious". Its at the very bottom under "Security" section ("Enable Integrated Windows Authentication ( requires restart)").
IIS will not use Kerberos on a virtual directory with a "." in its names. It a small problem that they are working on.
I don't know if you will be MORE confused after reading this, but I hope it helps.
Thanks Max. That is a nice posting and really helpful.
Quote: > Here is the deal with double-hop (or at least my understanding of it).
use Windows Integrated Authentication for its security.
network resource on behalf of that user.
Integrated Windows Authentication ( requires restart)").
> IIS will not use Kerberos on a virtual directory with a "." in its names.
It a small problem that they are working on.
I spoke too soon. It DOES work! Thank you!!!!
The IIS server in question can be referenced by actual machine name (e.g.
> > Here is the deal with double-hop (or at least my understanding of it).
> use Windows Integrated Authentication for its security.
> network resource on behalf of that user.
> to a network resource.
> Integrated Windows Authentication ( requires restart)").
> It a small problem that they are working on.
My take on it that the problem resides in the implementation of IIS. I would asked this question on one of the IIS newsgroups.
OK. Thank you for all your help!
would asked this question on one of the IIS newsgroups.
1. Using VB GetObject using a specified security context?
does not cover this method of authentication.
4. How to create a registry key using admin templates??
9. "Cannot establish a security context with the client" Any Solution ???
10. "cannot establish a security context with this client"


text:
namespace Apache.Ignite.Core.Impl.Binary
{
    using System;
    using System.Collections.Generic;
    using System.Diagnostics;
    using Apache.Ignite.Core.Common;
    using Apache.Ignite.Core.Impl.Binary.IO;
    using Apache.Ignite.Core.Impl.Common;

    /// <summary>
    /// Utilities for binary hash codes.
    /// </summary>
    internal static class BinaryHashCodeUtils
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the Ignite-specific hash code for the provided value.
        /// </summary>
        public static unsafe int GetHashCode<T>(T val, Marshaller marsh, IDictionary<int, int> affinityKeyFieldIds)
        {
            Debug.Assert(marsh != null);
            Debug.Assert(val != null);

            var type = val.GetType();

            if (type == typeof(int))
                return TypeCaster<int>.Cast(val);

            if (type == typeof(long))
                return GetLongHashCode(TypeCaster<long>.Cast(val));

            if (type == typeof(string))
                return BinaryUtils.GetStringHashCode((string) (object) val);

            if (type == typeof(Guid))
                return GetGuidHashCode(TypeCaster<Guid>.Cast(val));

            if (type == typeof(uint))
            {
                var val0 = TypeCaster<uint>.Cast(val);
                return *(int*) &val0;
            }

            if (type == typeof(ulong))
            {
                var val0 = TypeCaster<ulong>.Cast(val);
                return GetLongHashCode(*(long*) &val0);
            }

            if (type == typeof(bool))
                return TypeCaster<bool>.Cast(val) ? 1231 : 1237;

            if (type == typeof(byte))
                return unchecked((sbyte) TypeCaster<byte>.Cast(val));

            if (type == typeof(short))
                return TypeCaster<short>.Cast(val);

            if (type == typeof(char))
                return TypeCaster<char>.Cast(val);

            if (type == typeof(float))
            {
                var floatVal = TypeCaster<float>.Cast(val);
                return *(int*) &floatVal;
            }

            if (type == typeof(double))
            {
                var doubleVal = TypeCaster<double>.Cast(val);
                return GetLongHashCode(*(long*) &doubleVal);
            }

            if (type == typeof(sbyte))
                return TypeCaster<sbyte>.Cast(val);

            if (type == typeof(ushort))
            {
                var val0 = TypeCaster<ushort>.Cast(val);
                return *(short*) &val0;
            }

            if (type == typeof(IntPtr))
            {
                var val0 = TypeCaster<IntPtr>.Cast(val).ToInt64();
                return GetLongHashCode(val0);
            }

            if (type == typeof(UIntPtr))
            {
                var val0 = TypeCaster<UIntPtr>.Cast(val).ToUInt64();
                return GetLongHashCode(*(long*) &val0);
            }

            if (type.IsArray)
            {
                return GetArrayHashCode(val, marsh, affinityKeyFieldIds);
            }

            if (type == typeof(BinaryObject))
            {
                return val.GetHashCode();
            }

            // DateTime, when used as key, is always written as BinaryObject.
            return GetComplexTypeHashCode(val, marsh, affinityKeyFieldIds);
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the Ignite-specific hash code for an array.
        /// </summary>
        private static int GetArrayHashCode<T>(T val, Marshaller marsh, IDictionary<int, int> affinityKeyFieldIds)
        {
            var res = 1;

            var bytes = val as sbyte[];  // Matches byte[] too.

            if (bytes != null)
            {
                foreach (var x in bytes)
                    res = 31 * res + x;

                return res;
            }

            var ints = val as int[]; // Matches uint[] too.

            if (ints != null)
            {
                foreach (var x in ints)
                    res = 31 * res + x;

                return res;
            }

            var longs = val as long[]; // Matches ulong[] too.

            if (longs != null)
            {
                foreach (var x in longs)
                    res = 31 * res + GetLongHashCode(x);

                return res;
            }

            var guids = val as Guid[];

            if (guids != null)
            {
                foreach (var x in guids)
                    res = 31 * res + GetGuidHashCode(x);

                return res;
            }

            var shorts = val as short[]; // Matches ushort[] too.

            if (shorts != null)
            {
                foreach (var x in shorts)
                    res = 31 * res + x;

                return res;
            }

            var chars = val as char[];

            if (chars != null)
            {
                foreach (var x in chars)
                    res = 31 * res + x;

                return res;
            }

            // This covers all other arrays.
            // We don't have special handling for unlikely use cases such as float[] and double[].
            var arr = val as Array;

            Debug.Assert(arr != null);

            if (arr.Rank != 1)
            {
                throw new IgniteException(
                    string.Format("Failed to compute hash code for object '{0}' of type '{1}': " +
                                  "multidimensional arrays are not supported", val, val.GetType()));
            }

            foreach (var element in arr)
            {
                res = 31 * res + (element == null ? 0 : GetHashCode(element, marsh, affinityKeyFieldIds));
            }

            return res;
        }

        // ReSharper disable once ParameterOnlyUsedForPreconditionCheck.Local
        private static int GetComplexTypeHashCode<T>(T val, Marshaller marsh, IDictionary<int, int> affinityKeyFieldIds)
        {
            using (var stream = new BinaryHeapStream(128))
            {
                var writer = marsh.StartMarshal(stream);

                int? hashCode = null;

                writer.OnObjectWritten += (header, obj) =>
                {
                    if (affinityKeyFieldIds != null && affinityKeyFieldIds.ContainsKey(header.TypeId))
                    {
                        var err = string.Format(
                            "Affinity keys are not supported. Object '{0}' has an affinity key.", obj);

                        throw new IgniteException(err);
                    }

                    // In case of composite objects we need the last hash code.
                    hashCode = header.HashCode;
                };

                writer.Write(val);

                if (hashCode != null)
                {
                    // ReSharper disable once PossibleInvalidOperationException (false detection).
                    return hashCode.Value;
                }

                throw new IgniteException(
                    string.Format("Failed to compute hash code for object '{0}' of type '{1}'", val, val.GetType()));
            }
        }

        private static int GetLongHashCode(long longVal)
        {
            return (int) (longVal ^ ((longVal >> 32) & 0xFFFFFFFF));
        }

        private static unsafe int GetGuidHashCode(Guid val)
        {
            var bytes = val.ToByteArray();
            byte* jBytes = stackalloc byte[16];

            jBytes[0] = bytes[6]; // c1
            jBytes[1] = bytes[7]; // c2

            jBytes[2] = bytes[4]; // b1
            jBytes[3] = bytes[5]; // b2

            jBytes[4] = bytes[0]; // a1
            jBytes[5] = bytes[1]; // a2
            jBytes[6] = bytes[2]; // a3
            jBytes[7] = bytes[3]; // a4

            jBytes[8] = bytes[15]; // k
            jBytes[9] = bytes[14]; // j
            jBytes[10] = bytes[13]; // i
            jBytes[11] = bytes[12]; // h
            jBytes[12] = bytes[11]; // g
            jBytes[13] = bytes[10]; // f
            jBytes[14] = bytes[9]; // e
            jBytes[15] = bytes[8]; // d

            var hi = *(long*) &jBytes[0];
            var lo = *(long*) &jBytes[8];

            var hilo = hi ^ lo;

            return (int) (hilo ^ ((hilo >> 32) & 0xFFFFFFFF));
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Nicholas Caradoc Hoult (Wokingham, Engeland, 7 december 1989) is een Engels acteur. Hij speelde onder meer in About a Boy (2002) als Marcus Brewer en in Skins als Tony Stonem. Ook vertolkte hij de rol van Eusebios in de film Clash of the Titans en die van jonge Hank McCoy in de X-men-serie.

Jeugd
Hoult is geboren in Wokingham, Berkshire. Hij is het derde kind van Glennis en Roger Hoult. Zijn moeder is pianolerares en zijn vader piloot voor British Airways. Hij heeft 1 oudere broer en twee zussen.

Filmografie

|-
| 1996 || Intimate Relations || Bobby ||
|-
| 2002 || About a boy || Marcus Brewer ||
|-
| 2005 || Wah-Wah || Ralph Compton ||
|-
| 2005 || The Weather Man || Mike ||
|-
| 2006 || Kidulthood || Blake ||
|-
| 2009 || A Single Man || Kenny ||
|-
| 2010 || Clash of the Titans || Eusebios ||
|-
| 2011 || X-Men: First Class || Hank McCoy / Beast ||
|-
| 2011 || Rule Number Three || Matt || korte film
|-
| 2013 || Warm Bodies || R || hoofdrol
|-
| 2013 || Jack the Giant Slayer || Jack || hoofdrol
|-
| 2014 || X-Men: Days of Future Past || Hank McCoy / Beast ||
|-
| 2014 || Young Ones || Flem Lever ||
|-
| 2014 || Dark Places || Lyle ||
|-
| 2015 || Mad Max: Fury Road || Nux ||
|-
| 2015 || Kill Your Friends || Steven Stelfox ||
|-
| 2015 || Equals || Silas ||
|-
| 2016 || X-Men: Apocalypse || Hank McCoy / Beast ||
|-
| 2016 || Collide || Casey Stein
|-
| 2017 || Sand Castle || Pvt. Matt Ocre||
|-
| 2018 || The Favourite || Robert Harley ||
|-
| 2018 || Newness || Martin Hallock ||
|-
| 2018 || Deadpool 2 || Beast || cameo
|-
| 2019 || Tolkien  || Tolkien ||
|-
| 2019 || X-Men: Dark Phoenix || Hank McCoy / Beast ||
|-
| 2019 || True History of the Kelly Gang || Constable Fitzpatrick ||
|-
| 2020 || The Banker || Matt Steiner ||
|-
| 2021 || Those Who Wish Me Dead || Patrick ||
|-
| 2022 || The Menu || Tyler ||
|-

|-
| 1996 || Casualty || Craig Morrisey || gastrol
|-
| 1997 || Mr. White Goes to Westminster || John || tv film
|-
| 1998 || Silent Witness || Tom Evans || gastrol
|-
| 1999 || Ruth Rendell Mysteries || Barry || gastrol
|-
| 2000 || The Bill || Hugh Austin || gastrol
|-
| 2001 || Magic Granddad || Tom ||
|-
| 2001 || Holby City || Oscar Banks || gastrol
|-
| 2001 || Doctors || Conor Finch || gastrol
|-
| 2001 || Waking the Dead || Max Bryson || gastrol in 2 afleveringen
|-
| 2001 || World of Pub || The 11 Year Old Show Presenter/Sporty Child ||
|-
| 2002 || Murder in Mind || Andrew Wilsher || gastrol
|-
| 2002 || Judge John Deed || Jason Powell || gastrol
|-
| 2003 || Star || Bradley Fisher ||
|-
| 2004 || Keen Eddie || Edward Mills || gastrol
|-
| 2007 || Coming Down the Mountain || David Philips || tv film
|-
| 2007-2008 || Skins || Tony Stonem || hoofdrol in 1e 2 seizoenen
|-
| 2008 || Wallander || Stefan Fredman || gastrol
|-
| 2012 || Robot Chicken || Captain America / Harry Potter || gastrol
|-
| 2018 || Watership Down || Fiver || hoofdrol (alleen stem)
|-
| 2020 || The Great || Peter / Pugachev || hoofdrol
|-
| 2020 || Crossing Swords || Patrick || hoofdrol
|}

Externe link

Engels acteur

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


SPECTACULAR AND AMAZING VIEWS FROM THE 40 FLOOR UNIT OVERLOOKING BISCAYNE BAY, BRICKELL KEY AND KEY BISCAYNE. LUXURIOUS CONDO, 1 BED & 1 BATH, EUROPEAN CABINETRY, STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES, GRANITE COUNTERTOPS AND COVERED PARKING. ENJOY THE FULL AMENITIES SUCH AS INFINITY POOL, SAUNA FITNESS CENTER, EVENT ROOM AND MUCH MORE. STEPS AWAY FROM BAYSIDE, AMERICAN AIRLINES ARENA & DOWNTOWN MIAMI. READY TO MOVE IN, WILL NOT LAST!!!
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text:
Can new Magic CEO Alex Martins persuade Dwight Howard to stay?
Why would he step down now and leave new team CEO Alex Martins holding the bag, er, ball?
Why in the name of keeping Dwight Howard would Bob Vander Weide step down from his longtime position as the Orlando Magic's top executive?
Rumors and rumblings whizzed and whirred on social media Tuesday.
Was Vander Weide's oddly timed "retirement" because of personal issues?
Because of a falling out with Dwight over a late-night phone call?
Or maybe because he just wanted to spend more time with Urban Meyer's family?
"It was just time," Vander Weide said during a phone conversation with the Sentinel Tuesday. "… I realized I had other aspirations outside of just pursuing trophies."
Color me cynical. After all, we've seen the Magic try to put a positive spin on front-office turmoil in the past. Let's not forget when controversial former general manager John Weisbrod was fired and the Magic tried to paint it like he was leaving to pursue his dream career in hockey. One problem: Weisbrod didn't even have a job in hockey at the time. Seriously, does anybody leave a multimillion-dollar position as an NBA GM for a possible job as an entry-level college hockey scout?
Likewise, Vander Weide leaving now doesn't quite feel right either — not this close to one of the most critical crossroads in franchise history. Dwight is in the process of making a decision about whether or not to re-sign with the Magic. Vander Weide confirmed he had a late-night conversation with Dwight on Monday after playing paddle tennis with friends and having a couple of glasses of wine. Contrary to reports, Vander Weide told the Sentinel he wasn't intoxicated but admitted "maybe he should have waited until the next morning" to return Dwight's phone calls.
He went on to say the conversation with Dwight was "amicable … candid … not aggressive … not negative."
Then why now?
Why retire from a job he was always so passionate about?
Vander Weide absolutely loved being the Magic's Mark Cuban. He is dashing, good-looking, athletic, charismatic and outspoken. And he had a dream job that, quite frankly, wasn't overly stressful. The son-in-law of team owner Rich DeVos, he supervised the running of the Magic from the family home in Grand Rapids, Mich. The actual day-to-day running of the team fell upon Martins and GM Otis Smith.
Now the entire future of the franchise falls upon Martins, too. He is now officially the new boss and has been entrusted to successfully execute "Operation Keep Dwight in Blue and White."
He will either be the man who rode in on the white stallion and helped Otis Smith keep Dwight in Orlando or he will be the man responsible for rebuilding the franchise after Dwight leaves
If you want to put one person in charge of leading the organization through these tumultuous times, Martins is your guy. He has already saved the franchise once. Can he do it again? He is the rising star in the Magic's executive branch — smart, smooth and politically savvy. He is the man mostly responsible for influencing city and county leaders to get the new arena built.
The question is can he and Smith influence Dwight to stay and keep the arena full?
"We're going to give Dwight every opportunity, every asset and every reason to be here for the rest of his career," Martins says adamantly. "… But in the end, it's his decision."
Martins knows the stakes. He was with the Magic on the day Shaquille O'Neal was drafted — and on the day Shaquille O'Neal departed. He assures Magic fans that Dwight will not be a Shaq sequel. This time, the Magic will trade their franchise player if they have to.
"Shaq's departure was not something that was a highlight for this community or this organization," Martins said, "and we certainly don't want to see that happen again. But I would commit to you that it will not happen again. Our goal is to make sure Dwight is here for the rest of his career, but, regardless, we won't have another situation that is the same as when Shaq left."
Good bye, Bob Vander Weide.
Latest Orlando Magic
Magic's Wendell Carter Jr. travels for Wednesday's game against 76ers
Magic's Jesse Mermuys grateful for 1st NBA head coaching opportunity despite circumstances
Good luck, Alex Martins.
mbianchi@tribune.com. Follow him on Twitter at BianchiWrites. Listen to his radio show every weekday from 6 to 9 a.m. on 740-AM.
Alex Martins
Bob Vander Weide
Richard DeVos
Urban Meyer


text:
Home » Nonni's Plans $27 Million Expansion
Nonni's Plans $27 Million Expansion
Nonni's Food Co. will invest $27 million to renovate an old factory in Yadkinville, N.C., according to the North Carolina Department of Commerce.
The expansion will add 172 jobs during the next three years.
There, the bakery will produce bagel chips and premium European-style cookies by the end of this year, according to published reports. Nonni's Food Co. did not respond to efforts to confirm these reports.
The expansion was made possible in part by a $300,000 grant from the One North Carolina Fund.
Nonni's Food Co., headquartered in Illinois, is owned by Vivartia SA, an international food company headquartered in Greece, with operations in 29 countries. The company produces biscotti, bagel and pita chips, flat breads and Melba toast under the Nonni's, New York Style, Old London and Devonsheer brands.
Salaries for the 172 new positions will vary by job type, but the average annual wage will be $29,570 not including benefits. That is more than the Yadkin County average annual wage of $26,156, according to the state commerce department.
Bimbo Bakeries USA donates more than 27 million pounds of food in 2017
Bob's Red Mill Natural Foods plans new distribution center, expansion of current production facility
Kontos Foods celebrates milestone anniversary, furthers expansion plans
PeaTos announces new Crunchy Onion Rings, new branding and expansion plans
Opportunities in the Asia-Pacific Savory Snacks Sector
Big Food: Critical perspectives on the global growth of the food and beverage industry
Organic Production and Food Quality: A Down to Earth Analysis
Nuts and Seeds (Savory Snacks) Market in the United States of America - Outlook to 2023: Market Size, Growth and Forecast Analytics
ESI Group USA
Schaaf Technologie GmbH
Sponsored Content is a special paid section where industry companies provide high quality, objective, non-commercial content around topics of interest to the SF&WB audience. All Sponsored Content is supplied by the advertising company. Interested in participating in our Sponsored Content section? Contact your local rep.
A higher standard of printing for stronger brand equity
In the packaging world, if you're not continually innovating, you're already behind. That's why at American Packaging Corporation (APC), we're constantly looking for ways to evolve our systems to improve the form, function and overall value of your packaging solutions.
Roundtable: State of the Industry
On Demand BEMA's leadership will engage in a roundtable discussion focused on current events, the state of the industry and an outlook for the remainder of 2020. Tune-in for dialog about recent lessons learned and information on upcoming opportunities being brought to you by BEMA.
Advances in Science & Engineering of Rice


On December 28, 2016, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration ("FDA") issued its latest industry guidance about the postmarket management of cybersecurity in medical devices. In an era where medical devices are increasingly used to collect and analyze health data, and to transmit information to other networked systems and devices, cybersecurity threats potentially pose a serious risk to patient safety. The FDA's guidance, therefore, focuses on how manufacturers can monitor, identify, and address these cybersecurity vulnerabilities and exploits as part of their postmarket management of medical devices. The guidance is available in full here, and we provide an overview of key takeaways below.
Mitigating risks (e.g., via software patches) early and prior to exploitation.
Manufacturers and other stakeholders should also consider applying the National Institute of Standards and Technology ("NIST") Framework to Strengthen Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity.
Controlled/Uncontrolled Risks. The FDA's guidance also describes how to assess whether a risk of patient harm qualifies as a "controlled" vs. an "uncontrolled" risk. This assessment is based on the likelihood of exploit, impact on device safety and performance, and the severity of harm.
Controlled risk is present when there is an acceptable residual risk due to compensating controls and mitigating measures. Controlled risks can generally be addressed through routine updates and patches (considered "device enhancements"). Device enhancements do not require reporting under 21 C.F.R. Part 806.
Uncontrolled risk is present when residual risk is unacceptable due to the inadequacy of compensating controls and mitigating measures. The actions taken to address unacceptable risks may be considered "corrections" or "removals", which may require reporting under 21 C.F.R. Part 806. Failure to remediate uncontrolled risk may violate the Food Drug and Cosmetic Act, which can result in fines or other enforcement actions.
ISAOs. Manufacturers are encouraged to participate in Information Sharing and Analysis Organizations ("ISAOs"), which serve as focal points for cybersecurity information sharing and collaboration. ISAOs gather and analyze critical infrastructure information in order to better understand cybersecurity issues with the goal of preventing, detecting, mitigating, and/or recovering from the effects of cyber threats. The guidance also provided criteria defining active participation by a manufacturer in an ISAO.
While the FDA's guidance is nonbinding in nature, it does serve to clarify the FDA's expectations for medical device manufacturers. Accordingly, manufacturers should take steps to implement the FDA's recommendations, assess the sufficiency of their risk management programs, proactively address risks (and especially uncontrolled risks), and consider participation in an ISAO.
If you have any questions about this regulatory development, please do not hesitate to reach out to one of the Contact Partners listed below.


text:
Tuberocepheus longus är en kvalsterart som först beskrevs av Balogh 1964.  Tuberocepheus longus ingår i släktet Tuberocepheus och familjen Carabodidae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

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