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Tag Archives: Islamic Terrorist
Obama's Payout To Terror Financiers
Frontpage mag
Joseph Klein
Islamic terrorists, whether affiliated with al Qaeda or the world's leading state sponsor of terrorism, Iran, are enemies of the United States. They have American blood on their hands. The Obama administration aided and abetted these enemies by knowingly funding the terrorists and allowing them to evade the enforcement of U.S. law against them. As Andrew McCarthy once wrote, Obama was an "anti-anti-terrorist."
For example, as the National Review has just reported, based on a discovery by the Middle East Forum, the Obama administration decided that an al Qaeda affiliate in Sudan was a worthy recipient of U.S. taxpayer funds to the tune of $200,000. The beneficiary of the Obama administration's largesse, the Islamic Relief Agency (ISRA), also known as the Islamic African Relief Agency (IARA), had been designated by the U.S. Treasury as a terrorist-financing organization a decade earlier. The Treasury Department's designation was based on ISRA's links to Osama bin Laden and his terrorist organization, financial support for the Taliban, and fundraising in Western Europe to help finance Hamas suicide bombings.
Not only did the Obama administration disregard the U.S. Treasury Department designation. It overlooked the fact that, as set out in a July 28, 2010 press release issued by USAID (the U.S. Agency for International Development), the executive director of the Islamic American Relief Agency, the U.S. branch office of ISRA, pleaded guilty to illegally transferring funds raised in the United States as purported charitable contributions to Iraq. He had "the assistance of a Sudanese man living in Jordan, who was subsequently identified by the U.S. Treasury Department as a specially designated global terrorist." Nevertheless, four years later, USAID itself awarded a grant of $723,405 to a charity known as World Vision Inc. for the purported purpose of providing humanitarian relief in Sudan, out of which $200,000 was provided to ISRA as a sub-grantee. The money was directed "to help provide humanitarian aid, including emergency food, water, sanitation, and hygiene services, to displaced people affected by the ongoing conflict in Sudan," according to a USAID official.
Standard | Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged al Qaeda, Corruption, Cover-up, Global Jihad, Islam, Islamic Terrorist, obama Administration, Obama's Payout To Terror Financiers, Resident in Thief, Treason | 0 comments
DHS, State Dept. Enlist Terrorist Group to Conduct Anti-Terrorism Training
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and State Department teamed up with an Islamic terrorist front group this month to train foreign officials how to protect Muslim civil rights and avoid discrimination and profiling when countering violent extremism. It marks the latest of many collaborations between the Obama administration and the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), a group with extensive links to foreign and domestic Islamists that was founded by three Middle Eastern extremists (Omar Ahmad, Nihad Awad and Rafeeq Jaber) and reportedly raises money for Hamas.
In 2008 CAIR, which claims to be America's largest Muslim civil liberties organization, was a co-conspirator in a federal terror-finance case involving the Hamas front group Holy Land Foundation. Read more in a Judicial Watch special report that focuses on Muslim charities. Despite the group's radical ties, it wields tremendous power in the Obama administration. This is especially true when it comes to the way the nation's local and federal law enforcement agencies conduct anti-terrorism training. In fact, it was CAIR that got the FBI to purge anti-terrorism material determined to be offensive to Muslims. Judicial Watch uncovered that scandal a few years ago and obtained hundreds of pages of FBI documents with details of the arrangement. Judicial Watch also published a special in-depth report on the subject. CAIR also got several police departments in Obama's home state of Illinois to cancel essential counterterrorism courses over accusations that the instructor was anti-Muslim. The course was called "Islamic Awareness as a Counter-Terrorist Strategy" and departments in Lombard, Elmhurst and Highland Park caved into CAIR's demands.
This month CAIR's Florida chapter joined forces with DHS and the State Department to conduct a special training for a delegation of French national security officials in its Tampa headquarters. The weeklong event trained the foreign officials how to "effectively challenge violent extremist individuals of all backgrounds and prevent hate crimes, while protecting civil rights and challenging profiling and discrimination," according to a CAIR announcement. Listed by name, the French delegation included a deputy police chief, deputy prosecutor, education specialist, public safety director, a radicalization prevention specialist and other French government representatives. Among the highlights of the event was a presentation by the regional operations director of CAIR's Florida headquarters clumping "hate crimes" in the same category as "violent extremism."
The local CAIR director, Hassan Shibly, applauded the French national security delegation's participation and warned that restricting liberty—presumably, cracking down on terrorism—encourages hate crimes and violence. Preserving liberty and civil rights, Shibly told the French security officials, is key to preserving peace and security. Shared democratic values were a common ground that allowed the groups to navigate the importance of security and civil rights protection, according to one of the CAIR directors who organized the training along with the U.S. government.
Besides playing a key role in shaping anti-terrorism training to be Muslim friendly, CAIR has flexed its muscle to block terrorism investigations during the Obama presidency. This includes intercepting an FBI probe involving the radicalization of young Somali men in the U.S. like the ones who carried out the 2013 attack at the Westgate Shopping Mall in Northern Nairobi. Several of the jihadists involved in the attack were Somalis from Minnesota, according to a mainstream news report. Among them was 22-year-old Ahmed Mohamed Isse of St. Paul and 24-year-old Abdifatah Osman Keenadiid of Minneapolis. In the years before the attack, the FBI and Congress launched probes into the radicalization of the Somali American community in Minnesota. Al Shabaab recruits young men in local mosques and ships them off to train and fight in Somalia. CAIR has interfered with the U.S. government's investigation into this operation and a few years ago it actually hampered an FBI probe into the disappearance of dozens of Twin Cities Somali men.
Standard | Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), Cover-up, Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Global Jihad, Islamic Terrorist, obama Administration, State Department, terrorist | 6 Comments
Funding Terrorism -The Buck Stops Here
Image via freerepublic.com
Family Security Matters
by PATRICK DUNLEAVY
"Follow the money" – that fundamental rule for investigating organized crime – also holds true for uncovering terrorist organizations. But if the search leads to your own doorstep, immediate and decisive action must be taken.
This may be the case for the U.S. government in light of recent statements by Mahmoud Abbas, the current president of the Palestinian Authority. The 81-year-old Abbas, who has been president since 2005, is calling for unifying the Fatah party government with Hamas, which controls the Gaza Strip. President Bill Clinton's executive order first labeled Hamas as a foreign terrorist organization in 1995.
Hamas was included among terrorist groups whose "grave acts of violence … disrupt the Middle East peace process [and] constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security, foreign policy, and economy of the United States."
The State Department followed that up by labeling Hamas as a foreign terrorist organization in 1997. Those actions make it prohibited by law for any U.S. citizen to provide material support, including currency, to the organization. That means that if you or I gave a dollar to them or their pseudo charities, we can go to prison.
Standard | Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Corruption, Cover-up, Follow the money, funding terrorism, Global Jihad, Hamas, Islamic Terrorist, terrorist, terrorist organizations | 1 Comment
Republicans Might Be Looking to Cave to the Muslim Brotherhood Next Week
blogs.dallasobserver.com
Independent Sentinel
We have witnessed recent radical Islamic terror attacks and thanks to the lack of any real opposition, the left has been able to make the failed terrorism policies of this administration into conversations about gun violence and Islamophobia. Some even blamed the GOP for the Orlanda attack.
Instead of dealing with the issues, side issues become the issues and our legislators come up with more big government programs and waste more money that will never be accounted for. They have just such a program coming up next week.
Senator Ted Cruz conducted a hearing last week in which it was revealed that the Department of Homeland Security under Jeh Johnson has been deleting counter-terrorism research and terminology. It is being done at the request of Muslim Brotherhood organizations.
When Johnson was asked about it by Cruz, he arrogantly stated that he knew nothing of it. He has no intention of checking it out either.
One might have thought the Republicans would put up a fight but they haven't. So far they have rejected anti-gun measures that take away our Due Process rights and we must be grateful for that. However, they did cave on the terrorism issue in general.
The Republicans will take part in a vote on a new bill H.R. 5611 which throws more big government and more unaccountable money at a department that is meant to grow into a Muslim community counter-terrorism program. The Office for Partnerships to Prevent Terrorism will engage Muslims to counter the terrorism by appointing yet another unelected bureaucrat – an assistant secretary – who will be accountable to no one in Congress.
Standard | Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged bill H.R. 5611, CAIR, Corruption, Cover-up, Department of Homeland Security, Global Jihad, Islam, Islamic Terrorist, Muslim Brotherhood, Political Accountability, Republicans Might Be Looking to Cave to the Muslim Brotherhood, Resident in Thief, Second Amendment, terrorist, Treason, Tyranny, watch the other hand | 2 Comments
Olympic Countdown: Al Qaeda Terrorist Released from Gitmo to Uruguay Sneaked into Brazil, Whereabouts Unknown
With the summer Olympics just a few weeks away in Brazil, a veteran Al Qaeda operative released from Guantanamo to Uruguay has gone missing and authorities in Latin America believe he sneaked into Brazil after being denied legal entry. The Islamic terrorist's name is Jihad Ahmad Diyab an in late 2014 President Obama sent him to Uruguay along with five fellow Gitmo inmates as part of a misguided plan to shut down the U.S. military prison at the Naval base in southeast Cuba. Now officials from Uruguay, Brazil and the United States are scrambling to find Diyab, according to news reports in Uruguay that quote high-level government officials.
Diyab's Department of Defense (DOD) file says he's a high-risk terrorist that poses a threat to the U.S., its interests and allies. "Detainee is a member of the Syrian Group comprised of dismantled terrorist cells that escaped Syrian authorities and fled to Afghanistan (AF) in2000," the DOD file states. "Detainee was sentenced to death in absentia, probably for his terrorist activities in Syria. Detainee is assessed to be a Global Jihad Support Network (GJSN) document forger who provided services to the network operated by Zayn al-Abidin Muhammad Husayn aka (Abu Zubaydah), ISN US9GZ-010016DP (GZ-10016), supporting European, North African, and Levant extremists facilitating their international travels. Detainee is an associate of several other significant al-Qaida members to include Ali Muhammad Abdul Aziz al-Fakhri, 11 September 2001 recruiter Muhammad Zammar, and other facilitators and identified document forgers."
Nevertheless, Obama sent Diyab off to Uruguay in December 2014 and the country's president at the time granted him and his five cohorts "refugee" status, which means they get to come and go as they please. Diyab never even tried to hide his terrorist ties. In fact, in interviews with Latin American publications he proudly proclaimed his support for the "radical Islamic group Al Qaeda." This is probably why Brazilian authorities denied him legal entry. Diyab was also denied a visa to enter Qatar, according to an Uruguayan newspaper article that cites government sources in that country. A few days after Diyab was discovered missing Uruguay's Minister of the Interior, Eduardo Bonomi, confirmed in a local newspaper story that Diyab left the country. "It's not known with what documentation he (Diyab) left the country because he didn't go through any registry," Bonomi said referring to Uruguay's official border screening tools.
Many of the prisoners released from Gitmo have reengaged in terrorism after leaving the compound and Judicial Watch has reported on it for years. Just a few months ago Judicial Watch wrote about an intelligence report that confirmed the latest tally of Gitmo alums that returned to terrorist causes after leaving the prison. Of the 144 Gitmo prisoners freed by the Obama administration seven are confirmed to have returned to the fight, according to the assessment, which was issued by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI). Of the 532 captives released under the George W. Bush administration, 111 eventually reengaged in extremist causes. In 2010 an ODNI report to Congress revealed that 150 former Gitmo prisoners were confirmed or suspected of "reengaging in terrorist or insurgent activities after transfer." At the time the agency revealed that at least 83 "remain at large" and that if additional detainees get released some will "reengage in terrorist or insurgent activities." That assessment came two years after the Pentagon's Defense Intelligence Agency disclosed a sharp rise in the number of Gitmo detainees who rejoin terrorist missions after leaving U.S. custody. Using data such as fingerprints, pictures and other reports the defense agency, which gathers foreign military intelligence, determined that the number of Middle Eastern terrorists who returned to "the fight" after being released nearly doubled in a short time.
This hasn't stopped the Obama administration from releasing droves of Gitmo inmates, compromising national security and embarrassing itself in the process. In 2014, years after liberating an Al Qaeda operative from Gitmo, the U.S. government put him on a global terrorist list and offered a $5 million reward for information on his whereabouts. The recently released intelligence report cited above repeats what other government assessments have long documented: "Based on trends identified during the past eleven years, we assess that some detainees currently at GTMO will seek to reengage in terrorist or insurgent activities after they are transferred. Transfers to countries with ongoing conflicts and internal instability, as well as recruitment by insurgent and terrorist organizations, could pose problems. While enforcement of transfer conditions may deter reengagement by many former detainees and delay reengagement by others, some detainees who are determined to reengage will do so regardless of any transfer conditions, albeit probably at a lower rate than if they were transferred without conditions." Still left at the top security facility are the world's most dangerous terrorists, including 9/11 masterminds Khalid Sheikh Mohammed (KSM), Ramzi Binalshibh, Ali Abdul Aziz Ali, and Mustafa Ahmed Adam al Hawsawi as well as USS Cole bomber Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri.
Standard | Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged al Qaeda, Al Qaeda operative, Brazil, Club Gitmo, Cover-up, Global Jihad, Islam, Islamic Terrorist, Jihad Ahmad Diyab, summer Olympics, terrorist, Uruguay | 0 comments
Obama's desire to close down GITMO may be about his nefarious alliances.
Looking past the distraction of releasing terrorists from Guantanamo, there seems to be another reason for Obama wanting to close it down.
The Guantanamo Naval Station is an important asset connected to the defense of the United States and helps America keep an eye on the communist government of Cuba which aligned itself with Russia during the 1960s which then imported nuclear weapons into Cuba.
Those who do not recall the Cuban Missile Crisis of the 1960s need to read: The Cuban Missile Crisis and Threat of Nuclear War
The Guantanamo Naval Station is a strategic outpost on a landmass ninety miles from our shores. What ought to be discussed is, what does Obama intend to do with this asset if he succeeds in releasing the terrorists which are now housed there.
Considering Obama's love affair with the terrorist government of Iran, and his various policies which have emboldened our enemies and weaken the United States, and his latest love affair with the communist government of Cuba, should he not be asked what he proposes to do with America's naval station in Cuba if he succeeds in releasing the remaining terrorist combatants who are held there?
When will the America People realize we have an Islamic cell operating out of our nation's White House? Will they come to this conclusion when Islamic terrorist activities begin in our southern Border States or cities like New York City?
Standard | Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Club Gitmo, Cuban Missile Crisis, Global Jihad, Guantanamo Bay, Islam, Islamic Terrorist, releasing terrorists, Resident in Thief, Treason, Tyranny | 1 Comment
America's Unraveling
While we go about our daily lives, Europe and America are quickly unraveling. It is a scenario we attempt to ignore on both sides of the Atlantic as we go about our daily lives, much like the Europeans and Americans did pre-1939. Meanwhile there is an ominous dark storm gathering, but if we look outside our window, the sun is shining, the restaurants are full with patrons, and stores are busy with shoppers; yet, if we turn on the news reports or open the paper, there it is.
We see the images of thousands of Muslim invaders descending onto European shores who believe Europe is theirs for the taking. Making their way from Africa, Libya, Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan, and Turkey by the boat load, they bring with them a hostile ideology that threatens the security of Europe. They are also entering America under the U.N. Refugee Resettlement Program. The Obama administration, the Obama State Department, and the Democratic Party are encouraging the resettlement of 65,000 Syrians in over 195 American cities in 2015 alone. This is being done without any local consent or control and in addition to the millions of Muslims we have allowed in over the last two decades.
Standard | Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged America's transformation, Democratic Party, Global Jihad, influx of Muslims, Islam, Islamic Terrorist, Muslim invaders, no longer a country of laws, obama Administration, Resident in Thief, Socialism, the Obama State Department, Tyranny | 0 comments
Obama's Two Faces of Islam
In the midst of recent horrific acts of terror, from burning the Jordanian pilot to storming the offices of Charlie Hebdo, a Danish café holding a free speech conference and the Great Synagogue of Copenhagen, many opinion leaders scratch their heads over President Obama and his administration's refusal to couple the words "Islam" with "terrorism." The result is the label "violent extremism," awkwardly redundant in large part because what makes its referents "extreme" is precisely their use of violence. Many exasperatingly surmise the administration must be naïve, even delusional, and fails to understand the threat we face. Most then correctly warn that if we cannot accurately name the threat, we stand little chance of effectively dealing with it.
Standard | Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged acts of terror, al Qaeda, Charlie Hebdo, Corruption, Cover-up, Global Jihad, ISIS/ISIL, Islam, Islamic Terrorist, Muslim Brotherhood, Obama's Two Faces of Islam, Resident in Thief, Sharia Law, terrorist, Tyranny, Valerie Jarrett | 0 comments
Psst, Mr. President? The Real History Of The Crusades – A Defensive War
By the time of the Crusades, Muslims had already captured 2/3 of the Christian world.
This piece, from 2002, after 9/11, notes Bill Clinton seemingly trying to justify Islamic terrorist behavior by reaching back to the Crusades, just as President Obama seemed to do yesterday at the National Prayer Breakfast.
Via Catholic Culture:
With the possible exception of Umberto Eco, medieval scholars are not used to getting much media attention. We tend to be a quiet lot (except during the annual bacchanalia we call the International Congress on Medieval Studies in Kalamazoo, Michigan, of all places), poring over musty chronicles and writing dull yet meticulous studies that few will read. Imagine, then, my surprise when within days of the September 11 attacks, the Middle Ages suddenly became relevant.
As a Crusade historian, I found the tranquil solitude of the ivory tower shattered by journalists, editors, and talk-show hosts on tight deadlines eager to get the real scoop. What were the Crusades?, they asked. When were they? Just how insensitive was President George W. Bush for using the word "crusade" in his remarks? With a few of my callers I had the distinct impression that they already knew the answers to their questions, or at least thought they did. What they really wanted was an expert to say it all back to them. For example, I was frequently asked to comment on the fact that the Islamic world has a just grievance against the West. Doesn't the present violence, they persisted, have its roots in the Crusades' brutal and unprovoked attacks against a sophisticated and tolerant Muslim world? In other words, aren't the Crusades really to blame?
Osama bin Laden certainly thinks so. In his various video performances, he never fails to describe the American war against terrorism as a new Crusade against Islam. Ex-president Bill Clinton has also fingered the Crusades as the root cause of the present conflict. In a speech at Georgetown University, he recounted (and embellished) a massacre of Jews after the Crusader conquest of Jerusalem in 1099 and informed his audience that the episode was still bitterly remembered in the Middle East. (Why Islamist terrorists should be upset about the killing of Jews was not explained.) Clinton took a beating on the nation's editorial pages for wanting so much to blame the United States that he was willing to reach back to the Middle Ages. Yet no one disputed the ex-president's fundamental premise.
Well, almost no one. Many historians had been trying to set the record straight on the Crusades long before Clinton discovered them. They are not revisionists, like the American historians who manufactured the Enola Gay exhibit, but mainstream scholars offering the fruit of several decades of very careful, very serious scholarship. For them, this is a "teaching moment," an opportunity to explain the Crusades while people are actually listening. It won't last long, so here goes.
Standard | Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged barack0bama the muslim, Bill Clinton, Crusades, Global Jihad, Islam, Islamic Terrorist, Liar in Chief, Middle Ages, muslims, National Prayer Breakfast, Real History Of The Crusades – A Defensive War, terrorist, the Crusades | 1 Comment
JW Confirms: 4 ISIS Terrorists Arrested in Texas in Last 36 Hours
Islamic terrorists have entered the United States through the Mexican border and Homeland Security sources tell Judicial Watch that four have been apprehended in the last 36 hours by federal authorities and the Texas Department of Public Safety in McAllen and Pharr.
JW confirmed this after California Congressman Duncan Hunter, a former Marine Corp Major and member of the House Armed Services Committee, disclosed on national television that at least ten Islamic State of Iraq and Greater Syria (ISIS) fighters have been caught crossing the Mexican border in Texas. The veteran lawmaker got the astounding intel straight from U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), the Homeland Security agency responsible for guarding the 1,933-mile southern border.
"If you really want to protect Americans from ISIS, you secure the southern border," Hunter proclaimed on a national cable news show this week. "It's that simple. ISIS doesn't have a navy, they don't have an air force, they don't have nuclear weapons. The only way that ISIS is going to harm Americans is by coming in through the southern border – which they already have." The three-term congressmen went on: "They aren't flying B-1 bombers, bombing American cities, but they are going to be bombing American cities coming across from Mexico."
In late August JW reported that Islamic terrorist groups are operating in the Mexican border city of Ciudad Juarez and planning to attack the United States with car bombs or other vehicle borne improvised explosive devices (VBIED). High-level federal law enforcement, intelligence and other sources confirmed to JW that a warning bulletin for an imminent terrorist attack on the border has been issued. Agents across a number of Homeland Security, Justice and Defense agencies have all been placed on alert and instructed to aggressively work all possible leads and sources concerning this imminent terrorist threat.
Back then intelligence officials said they had picked up radio talk and chatter indicating that the terrorist groups are going to "carry out an attack on the border," according JW's sources. "It's coming very soon," confirmed a high-level government official who clearly identified the groups planning the plots as "ISIS and Al Qaeda." Two days after JW's report ran, Ft. Bliss, the U.S. Army post in El Paso, implemented increased security measures. The Department of Defense (DOD) attributed the move to vague "security assessments" and the constant concern for the safety of military members, families, employees and civilians.
However, military experts told JW that the increase in security indicates that Ft. Bliss is a target. Military installations in the U.S. only make changes to security measures when there are clear and present threats, according to retired Army Lt. Gen. Jerry Boykin, former commander of the Army's elite Delta Force who also served four years as Deputy Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence. "That means they're getting a threat stream. Ft. Bliss had to have a clear and present threat," Boykin said. Following that news, federal law enforcement sources in El Paso revealed that U.S. Congressman Beto O'Rourke telephoned the area offices of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and the U.S. Border Patrol (USBP) in an effort to identify—and evidently intimidate—sources that may have been used by JW to break the ISIS in Juarez story.
Standard | Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Cover-up, DHS, ISIS, Islamic Terrorist, Mexican Border | 2 Comments


This delightful cottage is perched on Huckleberry Point on historic Chief's Island in Lake Joseph, old Muskoka. Guests can enjoy the panoramic, breath-taking views, sunsets, pine trees, rocky shores, and crystal waters. This west-facing cottage is extraordinary because of the privacy it offers, a huge expanse of undisturbed land & shoreline rarely seen anywhere in Muskoka, with a sheltered private south bay & dock,and a secluded, sandy beach. Great for boating, hiking, relaxing with family and getting away from it all. The cottage is clean, tidy, uncluttered and organized, with a renovated kitchen and bathroom that includes all the mod cons : DW, W/D, MW, Jacuzzi bath. The cottage has character: it is decorated with unique artwork, antiques, objets, and memorabilia. Here, guests will get a sense of the real Muskoka. They will be able to explore the surrounding land that is untouched, on moss-lined, original deer-path trails that follow the shoreline. There are numerous great swimming spots that suit a wide age group: the front rock shore and the sandy beach are ideal for young children because the water is shallow and parent visibility is good. There is also a 3-tiered set of diving rocks and adjacent point for older kids wanting to play around or do a swim workout to the point and back, and there is the back dock which is always warm and calm because the bay is sheltered from the wind by Little Chief's Island, great for a gentle swim, sunning, and relaxing in complete privacy. Guests will be provided with a cedar strip canoe for taking paddles around the islands or just around the bay.
Lovingly cared for true muskoka style cottage. We can't wait to come back!


The arguments for cancelling the north-south extension of the O-Train are well-understood by this point: Questions about the suitability of surface-rail downtown; questions about the bidding process, and what was costed where; questions about the rapidly rising pricetag; and questions about whether to start north-south instead of east-west were all brought up, and all have their own merits.
Similarly, arguments against cancelling the project are well-known by this point, and have merits of their own: A development built around transit, instead of the other way around; a project that would be done by now; a fixed-price contract that would have controlled costs; and other infrastructure (the Strandherd-Armstrong bridge, in particular) also being done by now.
The area in question, Chapman Mills, is an interesting development. [Full disclosure: It also happens to be where I live, although I moved in with full knowledge that the train had been cancelled.] A triangle of land bounded by Fallowfield Road to the north, Prince of Wales Drive to the east, and Woodroffe Avenue to the west, it's different from older 'traditional' suburban development thanks to a fairly high population density, with terrace and townhomes at least as common as single-family homes. And nowhere will this stark difference be more apparent than in the forthcoming Ampersand development by Chapman Mills, billed as "urban development in a suburban setting" by representatives of the developer. The area is still well-served by bus infrastructure--and the new Southwest Transitway Extension through the Riocan Marketplace will only improve that--but one can only imagine how positive a light-rail line from the area right into downtown would be for the residents, as well as for the environment (courtesy of a few thousand single-commuter vehicles or a few hundred buses off the road).
And given the work that's already been done securing rights-of-way from Bayview to the area, it seems like a prime candidate for the second phase of the current light-rail project.


text:
Stacey Murray THE DAILY IOWAN
Iowa City Airport construction to take off Monday
The Iowa City Municipal Airport spring construction will take flight May 6 to complete previous projects while it works to earn grant money to further progress.
Airport manager Michael Tharp said improvements would create a more accessible airport for fliers.
"The updates will bring a bit more user-friendly airport," he said.
A total of 36,000 takeoffs and landings go through the Iowa City Municipal Airport every year.
The airport is working on numerous projects. The first major one is the paving and lighting of the runway 7/25 parallel taxiway. Construction on this project began last fall and will commence for the second half of construction May 6. Tharp estimates this work will last through July.
The second project is a pavement overlay project for the taxiway. Last, the airport is doing fuel-system maintenance with cleaning and pipe replacement.
Amid construction projects, airport officials are looking to apply for state grants to fund their construction.
The Iowa Department of Transportation funds roughly 20 to 25 projects every year. The funds amount to roughly $2 million to $3 million. Tim McClung, the program and project manager for the Office of Aviation in the Iowa DOT, said the grants are typically split into two categories — one based on safety and the other on planning and development.
These funds are derived from aviation taxes and aircraft-registration fees. Last year, the state provided approximately $3.2 million in funding.
"We're trying to protect the infrastructure that is already out there and protect the investments," McClung said.
Tharp said the state has been generous with the airport, and local officials hope to see this same generosity as they push construction forward.
Recently, the airport underwent $750,000 of improvements and received $250,000 in grant money from the state.
Tharp estimates the projects will cost roughly $400,000 and are looking to receive $330,000 in grants. The remainder of the project costs would be funded through local match by the city.
Iowa City budgets $100,000 for the airport annually to the airport.
Iowa City Councilor Rick Dobyns said there is value in the city's municipal airport because it serves both community businesses and the University of Iowa.
"It's critical you have an airport close," Dobyns said.
He said the UI is a part of the city's commitment, not only in education, but in service as well. The UI Hospitals and Clinics need to be able to transport tissue transplants, among its other services.
Dobyns also said the airport allows for business growth in Iowa City.
"When businesses come to try to determine if they want to establish a commitment to the city of Iowa City, an important part of the checkmark is the already available municipal airport," he said.
While the airport is currently undergoing construction, Dobyns said an airport is a quality investment for a city.
"It pays to put money into an airport," he said.
http://www.dailyiowan.com/2013/05/02/Metro/33139.html

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Court of Tax Appeals cancels P172-M tax assessment on Red Ribbon
Posted on January 10, 2021 | by
CTA.JUDICIARY.GOV.PH/
THE Court of Tax Appeals (CTA) cancelled the tax assessment against Red Ribbon Bakeshop, Inc. of P172.2 million for being audited by unauthorized officers.
In a 17-page ruling dated Jan. 7, the court's Third Division granted the petition of Red Ribbon seeking to cancel its tax assessment for 2009.
The court noted that the revenue officers who conducted the audit investigation were not authorized through a Letter of Authority (LoA), as required by the Tax Code and Revenue Memorandum Order No. 43-90.
Citing a Supreme Court ruling, the court said that as the revenue officers who conducted the audit had no authority to do so, "the resulting assessment is void."
"Having found the assessment void, the Court will no longer discuss the other issues raised in the present petition," the court ruled.
"Consequently, respondent is enjoined and prohibited from collecting the said amount against petitioner," it ruled.
Section 6 of the Tax Code states that the commissioner or his duly authorized representative may authorize the examination of a taxpayer, while Section 13 says that a revenue officer may perform assessment pursuant to an LoA issued by the revenue regional director.
RMO 43-90 requires a new LoA for the re-assignment of cases.
An LoA was initially issued to revenue officers to assess the company, but the officers, who were authorized through a memorandum of assignment (MoA), conducted the audit and recommended the issuance of the assessment.
The court noted a ruling of the CTA en banc, which stated that a document may be treated as an equivalent of a new LoA, but it should contain all elements of an LoA and issued by the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) commissioner or his representatives either, the revenue regional director or the assistant commissioner/head revenue executive assistants in case of taxpayers falling under the large taxpayers division.
The court noted that the three MoAs were signed by the chief of the BIR's Regular Large Taxpayers Audit Division 1, who is not one of the authorized representatives of the commissioner to issue an LoA.
Red Ribbon is being assessed for alleged deficiency income tax and value-added tax of P172.2 million arising from alleged undeclared purchases.
The court said the BIR compared the firms summary list of purchases (SLP) to the monthly alphalist of payees (MAP) and the reconciliation of listings for enforcement (RELIEF) and allegedly showed that the purchases in the MAP/RELIEF were higher than the declared SLP. The BIR said that the difference should be subject to both income tax and VAT.
Red Ribbon claimed that the assessment is null and void for being issued beyond the three-year prescriptive period and the waivers for the extension of the assessment period as it had defects.
It also claimed that the assessment lacked factual and legal bases, claiming the BIR failed to verify the correctness of the tax base used in coming up with the assessment and it erred in imposing VAT on its supposed under-declared purchases without showing proof that it had sales or income from clients.
The BIR on the other hand said that the assessment had a factual and legal basis, saying the assessment was derived from one of the audit methods prescribed by the law.
It said the defects such as the failure to indicate the type and amount of the tax noted in the waivers, did not affect the validity as the information was not yet determinable when it was issued. — Vann Marlo M. Villegas
T-bill rates may move sideways on strong demand and liquidity
Damn the pandemic! Fashion Week must go on!


Bentleys Brisbane has begun a pilot of virtual desktops, with the independent Queensland accountancy using appliances that bring together both storage and compute in a single package as an alternative to traditional SAN infrastructure.
Bentleys currently has some 150 desktops running Microsoft Windows XP Pro. The shift to VDI at the accountancy came about as the business sought to to upgrade to the 64-bit edition of Windows 7, network administrator Garry Patmore said.
"The VDI model obviously gives us flexibility with administration from an IT point of view," Patmore said.
"Whereas at present we have to update client-end compute applications on all desktops, going to a VDI solution takes some of the overhead of that away that was a fairly compelling reason."
The accountancy virtualized its server infrastructure in late 2010 using VMware's vSphere, so the business was open to desktop virtualization, Patmore said.
"Although Bentleys don't like to live on the bleeding edge, the directors are quite amenable to embracing new technology," he said.
"We reduced our requirement for server infrastructure quite dramatically with that, because obviously we can stand up 90 per cent of our servers virtually now."
Mobility is also a significant driver for VDI deployment. The business has a flexible approach to working from home, Patmore said. "We had a quite clunky implementation of a remote desktop environment [so] improving that was certainly a serious factor."
Management has also embraced "the iPad world" he added. "The ability to get a desktop on an iPad was of significant interest at the director level." The business is also interested in making it easy for accountants to visit customers in their workplaces.
Initially, the company looked at leveraging or expanding its existing EMC SAN. "We were fairly well down that path when Nutanix was raised as a possible alternative by one of our preferred suppliers," Patmore said. The company will use VMware View to provide virtual desktops, but will use Nutanix appliances to drive them.
Nutanix appliances combine compute with flash and disk storage in a single 2U chassis and can be used to deploy VDI in a modular fashion, adding more appliances as user numbers grow. The company opened an Australian office in June this year.
"It takes up a lot less space in the rack, it gives you the same grunt that we were looking at from a SAN point of view without the huge impact on our data room for cooling and power," Patmore said.
Patmore is hoping to begin a full rollout of virtual desktops in the middle of December and be in full production by the second week of January. Initially, virtual desktops will be delivered using the existing fat desktops, but as they "fall off the edge of the desk" Bentleys will replace them with thin clients, Patmore said.


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Subscribe "Beer" Newsletter
These Are the Top 10 Breweries of 2021, According to Untappd
27 days ago | By Vine Pair
Massachusetts-based Tree House Brewing Co. is the top brewery of the year, according to Untappd, an app for beer aficionados that ranks top beer labels, producers, and venues across the globe.
Like the similar " Top 10 Beers " and " Top 10 Beer Cities " lists released last week, "The Top 10 Breweries of 2021" was ranked based on the total number of check-ins made by users at brewery taprooms. Tree House received 875 thousand individual check-ins during the calendar year, rising from its runner-up spot in 2020. Last year's top taproom, Scotland's BrewDog , fell to third place. Untappd...
Beer Goose Beer Breweries Business Tree house Untappd
Garlic Parmesan Wings
These Garlic Parmesan Wings are a great alternative for people who don't like the classic spicy Buffalo Sauce Chicken Wings. This Garlic Parmesan Wing Sauce is really easy to... Read more ...


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class Plane
  include Intersectable

  attr_accessor :material,
                :normal,
                :distance

  def initialize(material, normal, distance)
    @material = material
    @normal   = normal.s_copy
    @distance = distance
  end

  # plane-ray intersection
  # ray p(t) = orig+t*dir
  # implicit plane: f(p) = dot(n,(p-a))
  # intersection: f(p(t)) = 0. Solve for t.
  # plug t_i into p(t_i) will give intersection point
  def intersect(ray)
    cos_theta = normal.dot(ray.direction)
    return nil if cos_theta.zero?

    t = -(normal.dot(ray.origin) + distance) / cos_theta;
    return nil if t <= 0.0

    ray_dir = ray.direction.s_copy
    intersection_position = ray_dir.scale(t)
                                   .add(ray.origin)

    w_in = ray.direction.s_copy
    w_in.negate
    w_in.normalize
    hit_normal = normal.s_copy

    tangent = Vector3f.new(1.0, 0.0, 0.0).cross(hit_normal)

    hash = {
      t: t,
      position: intersection_position,
      normal: hit_normal,
      tangent: tangent,
      w: w_in,
      intersectable: self,
      material: material,
      u: 0.0,
      v: 0.0
    }

    hit_record = HitRecord.new(hash)
    tbs_inv = hit_record.tbs.s_copy.invert
    localspace_position = intersection_position.s_copy
                                               .transform(tbs_inv)

    # Apply clipping to range [0, 1] by applying modulo 1:
    hit_record.u = localspace_position.x.abs % 1
    hit_record.v = localspace_position.y.abs % 1

    hit_record
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: JSON Object Manipulation in java script I have JSON object data in jsp file and i have passed this data to javascript function through the hyperlink onclick method. i am writing the alert box in javascript function so it is displayed well but problem is i want to extract the urls in the JSON object and convert into an array..
the actual data in javascript function is below like that...
[Image{url='/images/HH/Images/US/NYC/NYC-MEL-1.jpg', description='Exterior', alt='null', sortOrder=1, externalUrl='null'}, Image{url='/images/HH/Images/US/NYC/NYC-MEL-9.jpg', description='Exterior', alt='null', sortOrder=1, externalUrl='null'}, Image{url='/images/HH/Images/US/NYC/NYC-MEL-11.jpg', description='Lobby', alt='null', sortOrder=4, externalUrl='null'}, Image{url='/images/HH/Images/US/NYC/NYC-MEL-5.jpg', description='Guest Room', alt='null', sortOrder=34, externalUrl='null'}, Image{url='/images/HH/Images/US/NYC/NYC-MEL-6.jpg', description='Guest Room', alt='null', sortOrder=34, externalUrl='null'}, Image{url='/images/HH/Images/US/NYC/NYC-MEL-7.jpg', description='Guest Room', alt='null', sortOrder=34, externalUrl='null'}, Image{url='/images/HH/Images/US/NYC/NYC-MEL-8.jpg', description='Guest Room', alt='null', sortOrder=34, externalUrl='null'}, Image{url='/images/HH/Images/US/NYC/NYC-MEL-10.jpg', description='Guest Room', alt='null', sortOrder=34, externalUrl='null'}, Image{url='/images/HH/Images/US/NYC/NYC-MEL-3.jpg', description='Guest Room', alt='null', sortOrder=34, externalUrl='null'}, Image{url='/images/HH/Images/US/NYC/NYC-MEL-2.jpg', description='Guest Room', alt='null', sortOrder=34, externalUrl='null'}, Image{url='/images/HH/Images/US/NYC/NYC-MEL-4.jpg', description='Guest Room', alt='null', sortOrder=34, externalUrl='null'}]

the above text contains the List of Image Objects contains urls and alt and description and etc...
i need solution in javascript to iterate the urls in java script and convert into an array..
please can u suggest the answer for me....
Thanks
Ram Prasad G
08527960397

A: I would use JQuery for this purpose. You can go for: http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.parseJSON/
and while iterating the loop of Images you can do whatever you like with them (including creating an array of them)
EDIT
Moreover, as the most people suggested, you're not providing JSON format in your quesion.
As I asume, you have data generated by jsp (java), you could go first for POJO to JSON on the sever side, that would be on the client side read/parsed by javascript.
For the server side to generate JSON for you, I'd use: Jackson. See example on: http://www.mkyong.com/java/how-to-convert-java-object-to-from-json-jackson/

A: That's not a valid JSON string. You will need to roll out your own parsing method to parse content off it correctly.
You should however be able to convert it to valid JSON by doing the following prior to calling a JSON.parse(..) on the resultant string.

*

*Replace "Image{" with "{"

*Replace all "=" characters with ":"

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Q: (MS) WebDav errors list anywhere? I'm getting the following error when uploading a file to a Sharepoint 2010 list, using a WebRequest with the PUT verb.
X-MSDAVEXT_Error: 327704; Unable%20to%20complete%20this%20operation%2e%20%20Please%20contact%20your%20administrator%2e
There is pretty much no information about that specific error code (327704). I came up with the following page by Microsoft, which says that due to the existing HTTP errors not being enough to handle all file operation scenarios, they created that MSDAVEXT error.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc250064(v=prot.10).aspx
However, after googling for two hours, I cannot find a description of that error, or ANY of the extended errors they supposedly handle.
Here's a link to the MS WebDav implementation index, and of course, the "Errors" link under the E letter is not a link.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc250260(v=PROT.10).aspx
Does anyone know about these extended errors, or know where I can find more information about this? Thanks .

A: I don't link answering my own questions, but just in case it helps anyone else, I was able to find a couple of pages that detail just the general cause of groups/ranges of Extended WebDAV errors, here they are:
The link originally included in my question:
MS-WDV - Extended Error Handling
MS-WEBDAVE - Currently defined WebDAV Extended Errors
WEBDAV Protocol Status Codes
WHY the "Currently defined WebDAV extended errors is not linked from the Extended Error Handling is beyond me. It does not even detail each error code, but a "range of them". I still don't have access to the Sharepoint logs as to see if the logged error does indeed give more information about the actual server problem, but I hope this helps someone.


Ada Yardeni left us on June 29, 2018, after a fast-moving cancer. She was a wonderful woman and a world-renowned scholar in the field of Hebrew and Aramaic paleography.
After studying at the famous Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design in Jerusalem and working as a designer (creating the font "Ada") at Koren Publishing Company and Carta Publishing Company, she studied Northwest Semitic inscriptions and languages at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and prepared her thesis, The Aramaic and Hebrew Documents in Cursive Script from Wadi Murabba'at and Naḥal Ḥever and Related Material: A Palaeographic and Epigraphic Examination (Ph.D. 1991), under the supervision of Professor Joseph Naveh.
Even before becoming a doctoral student, Ada specialized in paleographic research, including deciphering, drawing, and publishing ancient inscriptions and manuscripts in Semitic scripts. Her drawings/facsimiles of inscriptions were so famous that other scholars often asked her to draw the inscriptions they were publishing. She not only drew but also read these inscriptions. Trained in the most difficult cursive scripts, she knew the various shapes of the different letters and was able to read even faint traces of letters.
Her mastery of art and scholarship perhaps comes from her roots. Ada's father was a religious scholar and her mother a pianist. Although her father passed away when she was only 17, her life always straddled the two spheres. Raised in the Rehavia neighborhood of Jerusalem, Ada was a longtime resident of Jerusalem. Similar to her father, Ada's spouse died early in their marriage. Ada is survived by two daughters, Dafna and Hagit.


This film is the story of their colourful musical journey with sarangis, didgeridoos, drumming, chanting and rock singing.
As a result of various social circumstances in Nepal, many children lose their cultural roots and with that an important part of their identity. Imagine Rainbow in Kathmandu IRIK aspires to focus on this situation with a growing cultural bridge-project involving musicians, artists and socially aware people in Nepal and Switzerland.
The selling of the DVD IRIK, together with donations and fund raising concerts, generates funds for instruments and music lessons by professional musicians.
The story of friendship between Mitrata Nepal and Imagine Rainbow in Kathmandu IRIK leads some years back with the deep friendship of Late Ganesh Man Kulu and Salil Subedi Kanika in Kathmandu. In 2006 when Salil and the Swiss artist Thomas Bertschi made IRIK, the introduction with Mitrata Nepal and Nanda by Ganesh to Salil and Thomas made it possible to involve about twenty children from Mitrata Nepal to take part in the film and music journey with the now famous song 'Imagine Rainbow in Kathmandu'. A lively bond started to take place since between Mitrata Nepal and IRIK. The second musical album is releasing in summer of 2009.


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HomeNewsEastEnders' Gillian Taylforth's ex-fiance arrested after police find £850k weed factory at his farm
EastEnders' Gillian Taylforth's ex-fiance arrested after police find £850k weed factory at his farm
Author: Wardah Sempa | Thursday 16th April 2020
EastEnders star Gillian Taylforth's ex-fiancee has been arrested after police raided a suspected £850,000 cannabis factory at his farm. Dave Fairbairn was detained with two other men on Tuesday at a rural property in Arrington, Cambridgeshire.
Police raided the outbuildings at the farm following a tip-off from the public and found 1,000 illegal plants worth nearly a million pounds. The raid on the farm, which has Fairbairn's name on the Land Registry records, also saw three suspected stolen vehicles...
A spokesperson for Cambridgeshire Police said: 'We have uncovered a cannabis factory in Arrington worth more than an estimated £850,000.
Two men aged 32 and 37 attempted to run off when police arrived but were detained and arrested on suspicion of cultivation of cannabis and immigration offences.
'A third man, aged 64, was arrested on suspicion of cultivation of cannabis and handling stolen goods. They all remain in custody.'


If you're looking to invest in real estate, a new report says, putting your dollars into Waterloo Region is a better idea than putting them into Toronto or Hamilton.
The Real Estate Investment Network has ranked the region as the second-best community for real estate investment in Ontario, behind only Ottawa.
No other local communities finished in the REIN's top 10, or among the report's six honourable mentions.
The report expects 2018 to be a year of "choppy waters and changing winds" across Ontario, but forecasts several communities as being able to outperform the provincial trend, including Ottawa, Waterloo Region, Hamilton, Barrie and Brampton.
REIN points to fast-increasing rental prices and decreasing vacancy rates as a sign of high demand for local living space – something it sees as a key indicator of real estate activity being likely to stay hot.
Other factors the report points to as signs of a booming market include low real estate inventory, homes spending little time on the market before selling, a big increase in housing starts, and average home prices still being lower than they are in places like Toronto or Hamilton – low enough to attract homebuyers priced out of those markets.
REIN says its report is based on dozens of economic and demographic factors, and has identified markets like Surrey, B.C. and Hamilton as ripe for investment before those areas saw major real estate booms.


Nigel Hamilton is a historian and author. His books, Commander in Chief : FDR's Battle with Churchill, 1943 and JFK, Reckless Youth, are part of the Upton Bell Collection at UMass Lowell Libraries in O'Leary Library, 2nd Floor Special Collections and include personal inscriptions.
In the next installment of the "splendid memoir Roosevelt didn't get to write" (New York Times), Nigel Hamilton tells the astonishing story of FDR's year-long, defining battle with Churchill, as the war raged in Africa and Italy. Nigel Hamilton's Mantle of Command, long-listed for the National Book Award, drew on years of archival research and interviews to portray FDR in a tight close up, as he determined Allied strategy in the crucial initial phases of World War II. Commander in Chief reveals the astonishing sequel -- suppressed by Winston Churchill in his memoirs -- of Roosevelt's battles with Churchill to maintain that strategy. Roosevelt knew that the Allies should take Sicily but avoid a wider battle in southern Europe, building experience but saving strength to invade France in early 1944. Churchill seemed to agree at Casablanca -- only to undermine his own generals and the Allied command, testing Roosevelt's patience to the limit. Churchill was afraid of the invasion planned for Normandy, and pushed instead for disastrous fighting in Italy, thereby almost losing the war for the Allies. In a dramatic showdown, FDR finally set the ultimate course for victory by making the ultimate threat. Commander in Chief shows FDR in top form at a crucial time in the modern history of the West.


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Edinburgh named as one of the UK's leading tech cities
'Aspiring Unicorns' Supporting High Growth Tech Firms
written by Rebekah Cheung published on June 10, 2021
Aspiring Unicorns, designed and delivered by leading law firm Addleshaw Goddard, provides high-growth tech businesses with access to crucial insights for supporting their business growth strategy.
The Aspiring Unicorns series comprises seven critical lessons for high-growth technology firms, sharing insight on key topics such as data and disputes to IP and investments. Delivered over the next coming months, the first instalment covers dispute revolution, providing businesses with useful steps on how to best avoid a dispute.
The Aspiring Unicorns series follows the recent announcement of the fifth cohort of UK tech companies to join the firm's AG Elevate programme, a fast-track legal mentoring scheme for growing technology businesses. Across the UK, eleven companies were selected and will receive support and mentoring from specialist lawyers at Addleshaw Goddard.
David Anderson, a Corporate and Commercial Partner at Addleshaw Goddard who specialises in tech, said: "Following the success of our AG Elevate programme, and the continued growth across the UK tech industry, it felt like the perfect opportunity to launch the Aspiring Unicorns initiative.
"This series of content, revealed in instalments over the next few months, will provide accessible and crucial insight to high-growth tech businesses looking to scale up and strengthen their position within the market.
Elvan Hussein, a Corporate Partner at Addleshaw Goddard, said "We're encouraging high-growth tech firms and investors with a strong tech portfolio, to take full advantage of this fantastic resource."
As part of the initiative, Addleshaw Goddard will host a number of related webinar sessions where chapters from the series will be discussed.
For more information about the Aspiring Unicorns programme, visit: https://www.addleshawgoddard.com/en/insights/insights-briefings/2021/general/guide-aspiring-unicorns-supporting-high-growth-tech/
Digital jobs in Edinburgh and Glasgow growing again
It's worse than that… Jim
Income Verification: The Next Stage in Open Banking
Fintech Zumo appoints Chief Technology Officer
Customer Inclusion
Fintech for good
Fintech Fuse
Skills & Talents
Scottish fintech firm Legado announced it had appointed Colin McKay as its first Chief Commercial Officer. Colin…
Bearer and Trace announce industry partnership
Bearer, the Data security risk platform, has partnered with Trace, a privacy, data security and…
AutoRek listed in RegTech100 List
Scottish RegTech company, AutoRek, just announced it has been selected as one of the world's…


Location of Ethiopia on a map.
Located in the continent of Africa, Ethiopia covers 1,000,000 square kilometers of land and 104,300 square kilometers of water, making it the 27th largest nation in the world with a total area of 1,104,300 square kilometers.
Ethiopia was founded as a distinct and original nation in 1855. The population of Ethiopia is 93,815,992 (2012) and the nation has a density of 94 people per square kilometer.
The currency of Ethiopia is the Ethiopian Birr (ETB). As well, the people of Ethiopia are refered to as Ethiopian.
The dialing code for the country is 251 and the top level internet domain for Ethiopian sites is .et.
Ethiopia shares land borders with 5 countries: Sudan, Somalia, Djibouti, Eritrea, Kenya.
To learn more, visit our detailed Ethiopia section.
Addis Ababa is the capital city of Ethiopia. It has a population of 2,757,729, and is located on a latitue of 9.02 and longitude of 38.75.
Addis Ababa is also the political center of Ethiopia, which is considered a Republic, and home to its Ceremonial head of state.


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Prosecutors will pursue death penalty against accused Pittsburgh synagogue shooter Robert Bowers
By KATE FELDMAN
Robert Bowers faces 29 federal charges. (Handout)
The U.S. Attorney's Office intends to pursue the death penalty against Robert Bowers, who has been accused of shooting and killing 11 people in a Pittsburgh synagogue Saturday.
U.S. Attorney Scott Brady said late Sunday that he has already begun the process to get Attorney General Jeff Sessions' approval for a capital case against the 46-year-old man, who also wounded six people, including four law enforcement officers.
According to police, Bowers walked into the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh Saturday, armed with an AR-15 rifle and three Glock .357 handguns, and opened fire.
His victims range from 54 to 97 years old.
After a shootout with police, Bowers told a SWAT team member that he wanted to "kill Jews" because "they're committing genocide to my people," according to the complaint.
Mourners remember victims of Pittsburgh synagogue shooting at candlelight vigil
His social media posts include similar anti-Semitic messages, including his Gab profile header: "jews are the children of satan." He also accused the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS), a Jewish nonprofit that aids refugees, of trying "to bring invaders in that kill our people."
"I can't sit by and watch my people get slaughtered," he wrote Saturday morning, just hours before the shooting. "Screw your optics, I'm going in."
Bowers faces 29 federal charges, including obstructing the free exercise of religious beliefs and using a firearm to commit murder, as well as 11 state counts of criminal homicide, six counts of aggravated assault and 13 counts of ethnic intimidation.
[More News] Two Hawaii police officers shot dead as eviction turns to tragedy, fire that claims four homes, cop car »
Mayor Bill Peduto called it the "darkest day of Pittsburgh's history."
"The Jewish community is the backbone, it is part of the fabric of Pittsburgh," he said. "We have been knocked down before, but we have always been able to stand back up because we stay together."
Latest Crime
Two Hawaii police officers shot dead as eviction turns to tragedy, fire that claims four homes, cop car


text:
Victoria Olsen
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Julia Margaret Cameron, "Annie, My First Success."
Henry Herschel Hay Cameron, portrait of his mother Julia Margaret Cameron, 1867.
Portrait of James Pattle's family, Calcutta.
Julia Margaret Cameron, "The Double Star."
Julia Margaret Cameron, "Paul and Virginia."
Julia Margaret Cameron, portrait of Charles Hay Cameron
illustration by Daniel Maclise from Gottfried Burger's "Leonora," translated by Julia Margaret Cameron.
Photographer unknown, portrait of Julia Margaret Cameron and her daughter Juley
Portrait of Julia Margaret Cameron by G.F. Watts (1852); Henry Herschel Hay Cameron (British, 1856 – 1911); London, England; 1890; Platinum print; 23.5 x 19.1 cm (9 1/4 x 7 1/2 in.); 86.XM.637.2
Photographer unknown. Julia Margaret Cameron with her two youngest sons, Charlie and Henry Herschel Hay. ca. 1858. Courtesy of the Wilson Centre for Photography, London.
Dimbola Lodge, Isle of Wight, c. 1871. Unknown photographer. Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.
Oscar Rejlander, "Mrs. Cameron Receiving the Post" (1863). Courtesy of Michael Mattis and Judith Hochberg.
Julia Margaret Cameron, "J.F.W. Herschel" April 1867; Albumen silver print; 35.4 x 27.3 cm (13 15/16 x 10 3/4 in.); 84.XM.349.3. Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles.
Julia Margaret Cameron, Alfred Tennyson, 1865; Albumen silver print; Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles. 25.9 x 21.1 cm (10 3/16 x 8 5/16 in.); 84.XO.732.1.1.1.
Julia Margaret Cameron, "Sir Henry Taylor (a Rembrandt)" 1866; Albumen silver print; Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles. 26.7 x 20 cm (10 1/2 x 7 7/8 in.); 86.XM.636.3
Julia Margaret Cameron, "Thomas Carlyle" 1867; Albumen silver print; 36.7 x 25.9 cm (14 7/16 x 10 3/16 in.); 84.XM.443.23. Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles.
Julia Margaret Cameron (British, born India, 1815 – 1879) The Whisper of the Muse / Portrait of G.F. Watts, April 1865, Albumen silver print 26 × 21.4 cm (10 1/4 × 8 7/16 in.), 84.XZ.186.96 The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles
Julia Margaret Cameron, "Julia Duckworth" 1867; Albumen silver print; 34.1 x 26.2 cm (13 7/16 x 10 5/16 in.); 94.XM.12. Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles.
Julia Margaret Cameron, "Henry Herschel Hay Cameron" about 1870; Albumen silver print; 34.3 x 25.4 cm (13 1/2 x 10 in.); 94.XM.31.4. Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles.
Julia Margaret Cameron. "Hardinge Hay Cameron" May 1864; Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles. Albumen silver print; 24.8 x 19.5 cm (9 3/4 x 7 11/16 in.); 84.XZ.186.9
Julia Margaret Cameron, portrait of Charlie Hay Cameron
Julia Margaret Cameron, "Ewen Wrottesley Hay Cameron" 1865. 25.5 x 20 cm. Albumen print. Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles.
"My Son Eugene of the RA," 1867. Photographic portrait of Eugene Hay Cameron by Julia Margaret Cameron (1815-1879). Science & Society Picture Library, UK. Picture number: PHO/C000350.
Julia Margaret Cameron. "Anne Thackeray (Lady Ritchie)" c. 1867. 31.8 x 23.5 cm. Courtesy of the Gernsheim Collection, Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, University of Texas at Austin.
Julia Margaret Cameron, "The Bride (Annie Chinery)" November 1869. Courtesy of the Collection of Michael Mattis and Judith Hochberg.
Julia Margaret Cameron, "Grace thro' Love" 1865; Albumen silver print; 24.8 x 19.5 cm (9 3/4 x 7 11/16 in.); 84.XZ.186.22. Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles.
Julia Margaret Cameron, "The Shunamite Woman and her dead Son" 1865; Albumen silver print; 27.1 x 21.3 cm (10 11/16 x 8 3/8 in.); 84.XZ.186.62. Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles.
Julia Margaret Cameron, "Prayer and Praise" 1865; Albumen silver print; 28.1 x 22.7 cm (11 1/16 x 8 15/16 in.); 84.XZ.186.91. Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles.
Julia Margaret Cameron, "Angel of the Nativity" 1872; Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles. Albumen silver print; 32.9 x 24.3 cm (12 15/16 x 9 9/16 in.); 84.XM.443.3
Julia Margaret Cameron, "Romeo and Juliet" 1867. Courtesy of hte Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, University of Texas at Austin.
Julia Margaret Cameron, "Ellen Terry at Sixteen" (also known as Sadness) 1864; Albumen silver print; 22.2 x 17.6 cm (8 3/4 x 6 15/16 in.); 84.XZ.186.52 Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles.
"Pray God Bring Father Safely Home." Photograph by Julia Margaret Cameron in 1872. Printed by Alvin Langdon Coburn in 1910. Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles. Carbon print; 37.8 x 29.5 cm (14 7/8 x 11 5/8 in.); 84.XM.349.14
Julia Margaret Cameron, "Prince Dejatch Alamayou," 1868.
Julia Margaret Cameron, "So Like a Shatter'd Column Lay the King" 1875. 35 x 27.5 cm. Albumen print. Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles.
Julia Margaret Cameron, "King Arthur" 1874; Albumen silver print; 35.9 x 28.4 cm (14 1/8 x 11 3/16 in.); 84.XO.732.1.1.12. Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles.
Julia Margaret Cameron, "Vivien and Merlin" September 1874; Albumen silver print; 31 x 26.7 cm (12 3/16 x 10 1/2 in.); 84.XO.732.1.1.6
Julia Margaret Cameron, "Cingalese Girl" 1875-1879; Albumen silver print; 25.3 x 18.9 cm (9 15/16 x 7 7/16 in.); 86.XM.636.2. Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles.
Julia Margaret Cameron, portrait of Ceylonese women
Julia Margaret Cameron, portrait of Marianne North


Just pulled down the code out of Git and got everything up and running on Windows. This was pretty simple, and the UI looks great under chrome.
I was thinking of writing a maven plugin to generate the processor usage HTML documentation.
Looking through the existing processor documentation, it seems like most of this information comes directly from the code in the processors, via @CapabilityDescription, and the PropertyDescriptors and Relationships. Then if your processor only requires this level of documentation in the HTML format, you could tie this plugin to the build, and keep your inline processor documentation in sync with the HTML documentation.
Matt and I discussed this approach before but ultimately decided that we like the idea of just auto generating the docs on demand with a "More Info" type of link that lets you add more in html format if you care to do so.
Others' thoughts and ideas are welcome though!
> Just pulled down the code out of Git and got everything up and running on Windows. This was pretty simple, and the UI looks great under chrome.
> I was thinking of writing a maven plugin to generate the processor usage HTML documentation.
> Looking through the existing processor documentation, it seems like most of this information comes directly from the code in the processors, via @CapabilityDescription, and the PropertyDescriptors and Relationships. Then if your processor only requires this level of documentation in the HTML format, you could tie this plugin to the build, and keep your inline processor documentation in sync with the HTML documentation.
First, very happy to see you're planning to contribute.
So this is a great idea!
1) Build phase: Best done via a Maven plugin probably.
listing generate the processor/extension docs.
points at 3 in my opinion.
path of having a separate Git repo for Maven specific plugins/archetypes.
> like the idea of just auto generating the docs on demand with a "More Info"
> type of link that lets you add more in html format if you care to do so.
> Others' thoughts and ideas are welcome though!
> on Windows. This was pretty simple, and the UI looks great under chrome.
> via @CapabilityDescription, and the PropertyDescriptors and Relationships.
> processor documentation in sync with the HTML documentation.
Thanks for welcoming and feedback. I'm definitely looking forward to learning from and contributing to Apache NiFi.
I think a good thing about having statically generated content is it could be linked from the website(https://nifi.incubator.apache.org/)? E.g. these are the processors in the build 0.0.1, and this is how you use them. Don't you think you'd want that documentation generated with the build and linked from the website at that point?
As far as people providing their own documentation... yeah that needs to be sorted. I was thinking maybe the docs could be modified to have a generated section that pulls as much as it can from the code, then have a user definable section should that processor require more a more in depth explanation.
definitely want to be able to have them there.
> learning from and contributing to Apache NiFi.
> could be linked from the website(https://nifi.incubator.apache.org/)?
> build and linked from the website at that point?
> First, very happy to see you're planning to contribute.
> So this is a great idea!
> 1) Build phase: Best done via a Maven plugin probably.
> listing generate the processor/extension docs.
> points at 3 in my opinion.
> path of having a separate Git repo for Maven specific plugins/archetypes.
> > type of link that lets you add more in html format if you care to do so.
> > Others' thoughts and ideas are welcome though!
> > on Windows. This was pretty simple, and the UI looks great under chrome.
> > usage HTML documentation.
> > processor documentation in sync with the HTML documentation.
Sorry.. I missed your reply in the thread.
Are you saying that going forward, you want to auto generate the doc and allow the developer to include a "more info" link? I wanted to confirm that it doesn't work that way now.
Yes, that's what I'm saying. Right now, it's all done manually by hand, and it's a pain. The down side i think to doing it via a Maven plugin is that if the user wants to modify it, they have to rebuild, pull the generated html out of the target directory, and then modify it and put it in the src/main/resources/docs. Then, if they change something they have to do this again. If it's done on-the-fly, rather than building static content with a plugin, that doesn't have to happen.
But you may come up with something much better than I'm envisioning :) Having a util to do it is a good call though. Then it could be used in a maven plugin, by the app, or wherever is most appropriate.
> Sorry.. I missed your reply in the thread.
> Are you saying that going forward, you want to auto generate the doc and allow the developer to include a "more info" link? I wanted to confirm that it doesn't work that way now.
> Matt and I discussed this approach before but ultimately decided that we like the idea of just auto generating the docs on demand with a "More Info" type of link that lets you add more in html format if you care to do so.
> > Just pulled down the code out of Git and got everything up and running on Windows. This was pretty simple, and the UI looks great under chrome.
> > I was thinking of writing a maven plugin to generate the processor usage HTML documentation.
> > Looking through the existing processor documentation, it seems like most of this information comes directly from the code in the processors, via @CapabilityDescription, and the PropertyDescriptors and Relationships. Then if your processor only requires this level of documentation in the HTML format, you could tie this plugin to the build, and keep your inline processor documentation in sync with the HTML documentation.
Ok, I think I hear everyone's concerns and ideas. I will challenge myself to come up with a solution that makes everyone happy all the time.
- Machine generate as much of the basic(processor description, property description, relationship description) info as possible. This will make the developers lives better by storing this information in one place, and make users lives better by having the "inline" documentation match the "usage" documentation. This will also ensure that all the documentation is formatted consistently.
- Provide new 'documentation' annotations that describe other NiFi artifacts(processors, controller services, reporting tasks) that are related to this one, e.g. "See Also ..."
- Integrate this utility into something that can take a NiFi build, dig through the nars, find the Processors/ControllerServices/ReportingTasks and generate their appropriate HTML documentation so that it can be stored somewhere and linked from the Apache NiFi website.
If this feels like the wrong path, or if you have any other ideas please speak up. Thanks!
The rest of what you have listed for "rev 2" i would agree should be there.
Very excited to see this happening!
> Ok, I think I hear everyone's concerns and ideas. I will challenge myself to come up with a solution that makes everyone happy all the time.
> - Machine generate as much of the basic(processor description, property description, relationship description) info as possible. This will make the developers lives better by storing this information in one place, and make users lives better by having the "inline" documentation match the "usage" documentation. This will also ensure that all the documentation is formatted consistently.
> - Provide new 'documentation' annotations that describe other NiFi artifacts(processors, controller services, reporting tasks) that are related to this one, e.g. "See Also ..."
> - Integrate this utility into something that can take a NiFi build, dig through the nars, find the Processors/ControllerServices/ReportingTasks and generate their appropriate HTML documentation so that it can be stored somewhere and linked from the Apache NiFi website.
> If this feels like the wrong path, or if you have any other ideas please speak up. Thanks!
> Yes, that's what I'm saying. Right now, it's all done manually by hand, and it's a pain. The down side i think to doing it via a Maven plugin is that if the user wants to modify it, they have to rebuild, pull the generated html out of the target directory, and then modify it and put it in the src/main/resources/docs. Then, if they change something they have to do this again. If it's done on-the-fly, rather than building static content with a plugin, that doesn't have to happen.
> But you may come up with something much better than I'm envisioning :) Having a util to do it is a good call though. Then it could be used in a maven plugin, by the app, or wherever is most appropriate.
> > Sorry.. I missed your reply in the thread.
> > Are you saying that going forward, you want to auto generate the doc and allow the developer to include a "more info" link? I wanted to confirm that it doesn't work that way now.
> > Matt and I discussed this approach before but ultimately decided that we like the idea of just auto generating the docs on demand with a "More Info" type of link that lets you add more in html format if you care to do so.
> > > Just pulled down the code out of Git and got everything up and running on Windows. This was pretty simple, and the UI looks great under chrome.
> > > I was thinking of writing a maven plugin to generate the processor usage HTML documentation.
> > > Looking through the existing processor documentation, it seems like most of this information comes directly from the code in the processors, via @CapabilityDescription, and the PropertyDescriptors and Relationships. Then if your processor only requires this level of documentation in the HTML format, you could tie this plugin to the build, and keep your inline processor documentation in sync with the HTML documentation.
Sounds good. I'm on board. I was thinking of having the ControllerServices/ReportingTask's documentation include an XML template, but if those will be configurable via the UI then that will not be needed.
I'm on board with your rev 1 / rev 2 suggestions too. I'll get to work accordingly.
1) If a processor does not support dynamic properties, why does the UI let them hit [+] New Property?
2) If I have an instance of Processor class, I can call getSupportedProperties() on it to get a list of the required/optional properties. But I don't have a way to know if that processor supports dynamic properties or not. Supporting dynamic properties or not was something I was planning on reflecting in the documentation. Is there any way to detect this currently?
if that ticket was ever created in JIRA for Apache NiFi. If not, we should.
that button state. This would likely help with item 2 as well.
> but if those will be configurable via the UI then that will not be needed.
> them hit [+] New Property?
> way to detect this currently?
> I think this is great!
> for "rev 1" if we can get it there. I could pitch in and help if needed.
> The rest of what you have listed for "rev 2" i would agree should be there.
> Very excited to see this happening!
> myself to come up with a solution that makes everyone happy all the time.
> documentation is formatted consistently.
> related to this one, e.g. "See Also ..."
> please speak up. Thanks!
> with a plugin, that doesn't have to happen.
> maven plugin, by the app, or wherever is most appropriate.
> > > Sorry.. I missed your reply in the thread.
> confirm that it doesn't work that way now.
> > > Others' thoughts and ideas are welcome though!
So the @SupportsDynamicProperties could go under 'behavior' if that makes sense.
> if that ticket was ever created in JIRA for Apache NiFi. If not, we should.
> that button state. This would likely help with item 2 as well.
> > but if those will be configurable via the UI then that will not be needed.
> > them hit [+] New Property?
> > way to detect this currently?
> > I think this is great!
> > for "rev 1" if we can get it there. I could pitch in and help if needed.
> > The rest of what you have listed for "rev 2" i would agree should be there.
> > Very excited to see this happening!
> > myself to come up with a solution that makes everyone happy all the time.
> > documentation is formatted consistently.
> > related to this one, e.g. "See Also ..."
> > Apache NiFi website.
> > please speak up. Thanks!
> > with a plugin, that doesn't have to happen.
> > maven plugin, by the app, or wherever is most appropriate.
> > > > Sorry.. I missed your reply in the thread.
> > confirm that it doesn't work that way now.
> > > > Others' thoughts and ideas are welcome though!
Cool. While I like the idea of @SupportsDynamicProperties, especially if it has a description, I'd also like a guaranteed way to get the dynamic PropertyDescriptor so I can interrogate it further. I'd be interested in knowing whether it supports expression language, and/or how the value of the property is validated.
On that note, I was thinking it may be helpful to add either an annotation or a method to the Validator interface that could provide a text description about what it is validating. Is this useful or overkill?
I've got the API for generating Processor/ControllerService/ReportingTask documentation, and now am looking at integrating that into the Framework during startup. I've got a few questions about how to tie everything together.
1) Where should my code reside in the tree? I was going to create a new jar/project under framework-bundle/framework called documentation.
2) My stuff requires initialized instances of ConfigurableComponents. The reason being most Processors set up their properties in their init() methods. So what's the best way to get an instance of a Processor/ControllerService/Reporting task? I was planning on kicking my stuff out of the nifi-runtime/NiFi class. To get things going I've been using stubbed out versions of the InitializationContext interfaces that I wrote. Should I get the instances from the FlowController?
I've got it tied in right now in a maybe hacky way, but the docs looks good. I went through all the existing html, and deleted anything that didn't add additional detail. Anything that did provide additional detail I renamed to "additionalDetails.html" which my code detects and links from the generated documentation. Also having NIFI-6 and NIFI-4 resolved will make the documentation look better for ControllerServices and ReportingTasks.
Once I get it integrated and tested a bit I'll add the patch to the ticket. Thanks for your help!
Getting in on this thread a bit late. This is interesting work.
tie everything too closely to the static approach?
> questions about how to tie everything together.
> jar/project under framework-bundle/framework called documentation.
> wrote. Should I get the instances from the FlowController?
> ticket. Thanks for your help!
> the property is validated.
> description about what it is validating. Is this useful or overkill?
> deprecated the existing annotations and created 3 new packages for them.
> > We discussed item 1 awhile back and even created a ticket for it.
> > that button state. This would likely help with item 2 as well.
> > > them hit [+] New Property?
> > > way to detect this currently?
> > > I think this is great!
> > > Very excited to see this happening!
> > > documentation is formatted consistently.
> > > related to this one, e.g. "See Also ..."
> > > Apache NiFi website.
> > > please speak up. Thanks!
> > > with a plugin, that doesn't have to happen.
> > > maven plugin, by the app, or wherever is most appropriate.
> > > > > Sorry.. I missed your reply in the thread.
> > > confirm that it doesn't work that way now.
> > > > > Others' thoughts and ideas are welcome though!
> > > usage HTML documentation.
The vast majority of the documentation for Processors already exists within the NiFi API. For example, each Property of a Processor is defined with a PropertyDescription that contians a a name, description, whether or not the Expression Language is supported, etc. We did this via the API specifically because we want to use this information from within the User Interface to provide specific information when processors are being configured. Not sure that JavaDoc doclets can meet that need... then again, I don't know a whole lot about doclets. If you think they may provide this sort of functionality, I could look more into it.
> Getting in on this thread a bit late. This is interesting work.
> tie everything too closely to the static approach?
> > questions about how to tie everything together.
> > jar/project under framework-bundle/framework called documentation.
> > wrote. Should I get the instances from the FlowController?
> > ticket. Thanks for your help!
> > the property is validated.
> > description about what it is validating. Is this useful or overkill?
> > deprecated the existing annotations and created 3 new packages for them.
> > > We discussed item 1 awhile back and even created a ticket for it.
> > > that button state. This would likely help with item 2 as well.
> > > > accordingly.
> > > > them hit [+] New Property?
> > > > way to detect this currently?
> > > > I think this is great!
> > > > Very excited to see this happening!
> > > > documentation is formatted consistently.
> > > > related to this one, e.g. "See Also ..."
> > > > Apache NiFi website.
> > > > please speak up. Thanks!
> > > > with a plugin, that doesn't have to happen.
> > > > maven plugin, by the app, or wherever is most appropriate.
> > > > > > Sorry.. I missed your reply in the thread.
> > > > confirm that it doesn't work that way now.
> > > > so.
> > > > > > Others' thoughts and ideas are welcome though!
> > > > chrome.
> > > > usage HTML documentation.
Excellent. The FlowController definitely can handle this. However, it's not cool to require that a FlowController be available for this if we want to extract the documentation for the website. I would actually very much consider just providing a "mock" Initialization Context. The context basically provides an identifier, a logger, and controller services. For your purposes, you don't care about the identifier or anything that is logged really. Access to Controller Services really isn't important, either. It may result in invalid processors, but that's fine because these instances won't even be added to the flow.
> I've got the API for generating Processor/ControllerService/ReportingTask documentation, and now am looking at integrating that into the Framework during startup. I've got a few questions about how to tie everything together.
> 1) Where should my code reside in the tree? I was going to create a new jar/project under framework-bundle/framework called documentation.
> 2) My stuff requires initialized instances of ConfigurableComponents. The reason being most Processors set up their properties in their init() methods. So what's the best way to get an instance of a Processor/ControllerService/Reporting task? I was planning on kicking my stuff out of the nifi-runtime/NiFi class. To get things going I've been using stubbed out versions of the InitializationContext interfaces that I wrote. Should I get the instances from the FlowController?
> I've got it tied in right now in a maybe hacky way, but the docs looks good. I went through all the existing html, and deleted anything that didn't add additional detail. Anything that did provide additional detail I renamed to "additionalDetails.html" which my code detects and links from the generated documentation. Also having NIFI-6 and NIFI-4 resolved will make the documentation look better for ControllerServices and ReportingTasks.
> Once I get it integrated and tested a bit I'll add the patch to the ticket. Thanks for your help!
> Cool. While I like the idea of @SupportsDynamicProperties, especially if it has a description, I'd also like a guaranteed way to get the dynamic PropertyDescriptor so I can interrogate it further. I'd be interested in knowing whether it supports expression language, and/or how the value of the property is validated.
> On that note, I was thinking it may be helpful to add either an annotation or a method to the Validator interface that could provide a text description about what it is validating. Is this useful or overkill?
> So the @SupportsDynamicProperties could go under 'behavior' if that makes sense.
> > if that ticket was ever created in JIRA for Apache NiFi. If not, we should.
> > > but if those will be configurable via the UI then that will not be needed.
> > > for "rev 1" if we can get it there. I could pitch in and help if needed.
> > > The rest of what you have listed for "rev 2" i would agree should be there.
> > > myself to come up with a solution that makes everyone happy all the time.
Sorry, I never did respond to this e-mail.
I.e., there is not a PropertyDescriptor for dynamic properties but rather the descriptor can be different for every dynamic property. For example, consider a Processor that allows dynamic properties but for every property X there must be 2 other properties: X.format (any string) and X.size (a non-zero integer). If there were a single PropertyDescriptor, this wouldn't be possible because all dynamic properties would have the same validators, etc. But by making a property descriptor based on the property name, we can easily achieve this.
Regarding the second note: I don't think Validator can provide information about what it is validating because it doesn't know. For instance, PositiveInteger validator just validates that some value is a positive integer. It does not (and I think should not) know the context of the value.
If anything here doesn't make sense or if you think it could be done better, let me know and we can discuss further.
No worries. On the dynamic property tip, I see what you are saying. I was hoping to provide the same level of detail in describing dynamic properties as non-dynamic ones, but right now I see no way to do that. Thats fine, I'll put that part(providing detailed documentation of the dynamic properties) on the back burner.
On the Validator tip, for each PropertyDescriptor I am getting the list of AllowableValues so that I can say "This property has X, Y and Z for valid values". If there are no AllowableValues present I would like to look at the validators and say "This property requires a positive integer". or "This requires a <data size> followed by a <data unit>". Although typing this all out now makes it seem like it might be too verbose and cluttered. I think I'll forget this idea and just work with AllowableValues.
OK, now I understand where you're coming from. Sorry, I misunderstood the idea before. If you think it would be too verbose then I think we should hold off for now. I think it's best to keep it simple. If we want to add it in later, we can. If we add it now and decide it's too verbose, it would be awkward to go back and remove documentation later but it's easy to later add in something that's missing.
> No worries. On the dynamic property tip, I see what you are saying. I was hoping to provide the same level of detail in describing dynamic properties as non-dynamic ones, but right now I see no way to do that. Thats fine, I'll put that part(providing detailed documentation of the dynamic properties) on the back burner.
> On the Validator tip, for each PropertyDescriptor I am getting the list of AllowableValues so that I can say "This property has X, Y and Z for valid values". If there are no AllowableValues present I would like to look at the validators and say "This property requires a positive integer". or "This requires a <data size> followed by a <data unit>". Although typing this all out now makes it seem like it might be too verbose and cluttered. I think I'll forget this idea and just work with AllowableValues.
> Sorry, I never did respond to this e-mail.
> I.e., there is not a PropertyDescriptor for dynamic properties but rather the descriptor can be different for every dynamic property. For example, consider a Processor that allows dynamic properties but for every property X there must be 2 other properties: X.format (any string) and X.size (a non-zero integer). If there were a single PropertyDescriptor, this wouldn't be possible because all dynamic properties would have the same validators, etc. But by making a property descriptor based on the property name, we can easily achieve this.
> Regarding the second note: I don't think Validator can provide information about what it is validating because it doesn't know. For instance, PositiveInteger validator just validates that some value is a positive integer. It does not (and I think should not) know the context of the value.
> If anything here doesn't make sense or if you think it could be done better, let me know and we can discuss further.
> > Cool. While I like the idea of @SupportsDynamicProperties, especially if it has a description, I'd also like a guaranteed way to get the dynamic PropertyDescriptor so I can interrogate it further. I'd be interested in knowing whether it supports expression language, and/or how the value of the property is validated.
> > On that note, I was thinking it may be helpful to add either an annotation or a method to the Validator interface that could provide a text description about what it is validating. Is this useful or overkill?
> > So the @SupportsDynamicProperties could go under 'behavior' if that makes sense.
> > > if that ticket was ever created in JIRA for Apache NiFi. If not, we should.
> > > > but if those will be configurable via the UI then that will not be needed.
> > > > for "rev 1" if we can get it there. I could pitch in and help if needed.
> > > > The rest of what you have listed for "rev 2" i would agree should be there.
> > > > myself to come up with a solution that makes everyone happy all the time.


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Sonia Agarwal
Sonia Agarwal is an Indian actress. Having predominantly acted in Tamil films, she is probably best known for her performances in blockbuster films such as Kaadhal Kondein (2003), 7G Rainbow Colony (2004) and Pudhupettai (2006) directed by her former husband Selvaraghavan. Sonia married Selvaraghavan, a director in Tamil cinema, in December 2006. The couple were divorced in 2010.
She then made her film debut with the 2002 Telugu film Nee Premakai, in which she did a small role, after which she acted in a Kannada film Chandu opposite Sudeep. Subsequently, she stepped into the Tamil film industry, appearing in the drama film Kaadhal Kondein, directed by Selvaraghavan. Featuring his brother Dhanush, the film became a huge success and she was widely appreciated for her performance as Divya in the film, which brought her to limelight and fetched her several awards, including the ITFA Best New Actress Award. Afterwards, she acted alongside actors Silambarasan and Vijay in the films Kovil and Madhurey, respectively. In 2004, the controversial Tamil drama film 7G Rainbow Colony, directed by Selvaraghavan again, got released, which went on to become a blockbuster at the box office. After appearing in the films Oru Kalluriyin Kathai and Oru Naal Oru Kanavu in 2005, both of which failed to perform at the box office, she got roles in the films Thiruttu Payale and Pudhupettai. The former, directed by Susi Ganesan, became a highly successful film, whilst the latter, another Selvaraghavan film, received universal critical acclaim.She stopped acting after her marriage. After getting divorced, she made a re-entry, essaying a supporting role in the multi-starrer Vaanam, following which she signed up for four projects—three in Tamil and one in Malayalam in quick succession.
Name Sonia Agarwal
DOB 28/03/1982
Place of Birth Chandigarh, India
Religion Christianity
Hobbies Shopping
Occupation Actress,Model
Active from 2002
Debut movie Nee Premakai (Telugu)
Known For Kaadhal Kondein,7G Rainbow Colony,Thiruttu Payale
Home Town Chennai
Parents Ashok Naval – Seema agarwal
Spouse Selvaraghavan (Divorced)
Foods Chicken Kabab
Actors Kamal Haasan ,Simran
Location Ooty
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7G Rainbow Colony, Kaadhal Kondein, Vaanam
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Richard Vogt may refer to:
Richard Vogt (boxer) (1913–1988), German boxer
Richard Vogt (aircraft designer) (1894–1979), German aircraft designer
Richard Vogt (herpetologist) (born 1949), American scientist

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