text:
This is the real me, the real Ted Heater, manager of CarSmart in Kansas City.
You see me on tv, hear me on the radio, but in real life? I am a dad to Grace and Evan. Husband to best friend Jennifer Heater. And the manager of the largest independently owned used car dealership in Missouri or Kansas.
Know this: I love my job.
I am not acting on the radio. I am that pumped to be breaking down the stereotypes of car buying and remake the industry. Seriously. I am trying to bust the negative image of car dealers by infusing honesty and transparency into everything we do.
I know what most people think about car dealers, heck, I know what I think about most dealers. But the Ted Heater you hear on the radio is the real deal. I am taking my business smarts, my political science background, and my dad-perspective to this business of car selling, and I aim to eliminate the car dealer reputation that plagues my industry.
Here is my story.
Why should you read this? Because the more you know about me, the more likely you are to reach out to let me help you get in the car you want.
There is no smoke or mirrors here: We are a Kansas City business aiming to provide quality, high value, affordable vehicles to our community.
No tricks. No skeevey bait and tricks. We've got a great product at a great price and I am a car dealer you can believe in. I put my name on it.
So, here is my story:
The Early Years - hard work and dedication:
I am a product of Kansas City. Growing up, my life was a tale of two hard working parents. Dad was a manager of a car dealership and Mom worked in a pizza shop before putting herself through nursing school. I learned at an early age about hard work and long hours. It was a crazy upbringing but one that taught endless compassion and discipline.
Mom and Dad always instilled in a strong sense of follow through, and impenetrable ethical nature. My mom, Joy, remains my greatest hero-who just retired from being a nurse.
Life B.C. (before car dealership):
I started running track and cross-country when I was 9 years old. At one time I held several age group National records and even trained with Olympic Gold medalists Maurice Greene and Tim Harden. I attended college and aspired to be an attorney or work for the F.B.I. But 3 days after college, I took a job buying cars for a friend of my dads dealership. It was a dream job for a 22 year old-big career, big travel, big money, and big respect!
So, why give all that up?
Believe it or not, the switch had to do with my mom. In a meeting one day, I was pondering what I was really doing. There was a lot of talk about how to take advantage of the customer. How to fleece everybody you could. How to literally rip somebody off; I felt guilty sitting there. I felt sick to my stomach. But most important, I felt ashamed. How could I face my mom? After everything she instilled. After the example she set. What would she say if she knew I was a part of this? What if I applied her approach to the car business? Why not give all this up and start my own dealership?
I grew up around the dinner table hearing about the daily grind of the car business. When car dealers are considered shadesters, who wants to be in a business where customers dread walking in the door and feel like they are always being lied to?
I wanted to change this.
What would happen if the car business eliminated the stereotype? How would the industry change if customers were treated with respect, with their questions answered timely and honestly? What would happen if the ethics I hold close in my personal life were carried over to business? And what if I hired like-minded automotive and finance experts, who met people's needs, treated them honestly and there was no b.s.?
What if I was a car dealer & for the people? Sure sounds hokey, but seriously, a real person selling real cars to real people? Experts told me to forget it; I was crazy-don't try to change the status quo; it'll never work.
But I kept at it, talking to sales managers and owners, and hearing the same story over and over: & I've been doing this for 26 years, and I started washing cars in high school. What do you know about selling cars?
The undertones of anti-change, anti-customer were loud and clear. This was not going to be easy, but I kept at it, knowing this would be an ideal opportunity to give back to the Kansas City community. And change the car industry, one customer at a time.
The Grand Experiment
In 1998, I opened a dealership in North Kansas City. I chose used cars because I liked the value and variety. No fluff-just real value. And, the grand experiment of treating people honestly and putting no sales pressure on them commenced day one. Don't misunderstand: I want to make money. But not at the expense of my reputation. Fair and honest car dealers shouldn't be an oxymoron, and I was committed to changing that. Plus, wouldn't customers be more likely to buy cars from an automotive and finance expert who met their needs, answered their questions, rather than pushing a product at all costs?
Seems logical doesn't it? And it's working.
It's been 19 years and the experiment is no longer an experiment; it's successful and for the people.
Today I remain the largest independently owned car dealer in the Midwest. And maybe my mom had a lot to do with it. I don't know. But by instilling compassion and ethics into everything we do, we experience repeat and referral business with customer's buying their first, and second, and third car from us. Sending families and friends: Yes, CarSmart & they say... Ask for Ted. He will take care of you.
And that's my story. How I became Ted Heater, the Dealer for the People!
The secret to my success is quite simple: when you apply a moral, ethical stand to whatever you do-even a car dealership!-and fulfill your customer's specific needs with one-on-one attention, success is imminent!
Got a question? Email Ted Heater
Contact Us Get Directions
Phone & Location
3923 North Oak Trafficway
Kansa City, MO 64116
Text (816)368-4019


text:
US: Woman charged in boyfriend's suicide at Boston College
World Americas
She apparently egged him on, saying the world was better off without him
Published: October 29, 2019 08:40 Washington Post
In an undated handout photo, Inyoung You, 21, right, and her boyfriend, Alexander Urtula, 22, left. You is accused of involuntary manslaughter in the suicide of Urtula, her college boyfriend, who died on his graduation day. Image Credit: NYT
Woman who urged boyfriend to die now asking Supreme Court to call it free speech
It was the day of Alexander Urtula's college graduation. He was a standout student, a biology major at Boston College, and his parents were in town to watch him receive his diploma.
But hours before the May 20 ceremony, Urtula's girlfriend, Inyoung You, tracked him to a parking garage in Boston's Roxbury neighborhood. There, authorities said, You was present as Urtula leaped to his death from the top floor after enduring months of her physical, verbal and psychological abuse.
On Monday, the Suffolk County district attorney charged You, also a Boston College student at the time, with involuntary manslaughter in Urtula's suicide - a case that closely mirrors that of Michelle Carter, who was convicted of the same charges in 2017 after encouraging her boyfriend to kill himself.
You, 21, had "complete and total control" over Urtula, 22, during their 18-month relationship, often using text messages and threats of self-harm to manipulate him, said Rachael Rollins, the district attorney.
"Many of the messages clearly display the power dynamic in the relationship wherein Ms. You made demands and threats with the understanding that she had complete and total control over Mr. Urtula, both mentally and emotionally," Rollins said at a news conference.
Getting worse
The abuse became "more frequent, more powerful and more demeaning in the days and hours leading up to" Urtula's death, Rollins said. In the two months prior, the couple exchanged more than 75,000 text messages, and at least 47,000 came from You - a stream of unrelenting abuse, the district attorney said in a video posted to Facebook.
In those messages, Rollins said, You encouraged Urtula to kill himself hundreds, perhaps thousands, of times, telling him to "go die" and saying she, his family and the world would be better off without him.
The abuse was also documented in Urtula's journal and by both their classmates and family members, who said they witnessed the abuse, Rollins said.
Urtula, of Cedar Grove, New Jersey, completed his coursework in December 2018 and was working as a researcher when he was set to graduate, Boston College spokesman Jack Dunn said. He was gifted and active, Dunn said, and was a member of the school's Philippine Society.
You, who studied economics, withdrew from classes in August, Dunn said. She was scheduled to graduate in May 2020. She's now in South Korea, where she's from, and The Washington Post could not reach her for comment.
Extradition?
Rollins said her office is in contact with someone who is representing You, but she did not disclose the attorney's name. Authorities hope she will return voluntarily, but if she doesn't, Rollins said, they will "utilize the power we have to get her back," including by extradition.
One option, she said, could be an Interpol "red notice," which would alert the international policing organisation's 194 member nations, including South Korea, of the U.S. warrant for You's arrest and request that she be detained and extradited.
The district attorney said some of this case's basic facts were similar to the Carter case: Both occurred in Massachusetts and carried allegations of a young woman encouraging her boyfriend to kill himself.
Carter, who was 17 when Conrad Roy killed himself in 2014, urged him in text messages to go through with it. Carter was sentenced to 15 months in jail, and in July her lawyers asked the Supreme Court to vacate her conviction, arguing her messages were protected under her First Amendment right to free speech.
But in that case, Rollins said, Carter and Roy had limited physical contact.
"We have, quite frankly I would say, the opposite of that," Rollins said. "We have a barrage, a complete and utter attack on this man's very will and conscience and psyche by an individual to the tune of 47,000 messages."
The Carter case inspired a bill under consideration in the Massachusetts legislature that would make coercing someone into suicide a crime punishable by up to five years in prison.
Urtula's death is an example of "a systemic epidemic," Rollins said.
"Domestic violence is not perpetrated by one type of abuser," she said. "A perpetrator is not limited by their gender or the gender of their partner. Domestic violence may not always look the same, but it is always about power and control."
Green tinted 'Hulk' puppy creates buzz on the internet
Woman jailed for killing husband with eye drops
Trump will be in Swiss resort during impeachment trial
Trump impeachment trial: What happened on first day?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Teaching In New Zealand
Teaching in Australia
Teaching in the UAE
ICT, Science & Maths Teachers *In High Demand*
NZ Teaching Jobs
UK Teaching Jobs
UAE Teaching Jobs
Asia Teaching Jobs
Overseas Candidate Support
NZ/AU TEAM
Australia is a fantastic destination to teach! Teachers in Australia benefit from a world class education environment. As well as multiple professional development opportunities, teachers also benefit from very competitive renumeration packages, and associated benefits.
For those teaches who love the outdoors, Australia provides an amazing climate and unique scenery. Many of our candidates love the outdoor lifestyle teaching in Australia offers.
Given the share size of Australia, teachers have the ability to teach across a multitude of detitanations and in a variety of diverse settings – including schools dedicated to the education of Australia's indigenous citizens. Whether you like teaching metro, rural or costal Australia has it all.
Schools in Australia welcome applications from teachers from all experience levels, and from all eligible countries. Many overseas-trained-teachers are proud to call Australia home.
The Australian School Curriculum guides what students are to learn at every year level – from Foundation through to year 10. The curriculum helps to support all relevant stakeholders: students, teachers, and parents with an understanding of what should be taught (content), and the relevant standards to be met. The curriculum covers the following eight subject areas: Mathematics; English; Science; Humanities and Social Sciences; Health and Physical Education The Arts; Technologies as well as Languages. More information about the curriculum can be accessed here.
The School System
The School system in Australia starts for Children at age 5. Prior to age 5, children are typically educated in a variety of early years settings – pre-schools, kindergartens, etc. Primary school typically covers Year 1 through to Year 6/7. Secondary School from Year 7/8 to Year 12.
In terms of classification, schools in Australia are either referred to as either government or non-government. The non-government school sector typically comprises schools who identify as either Catholic or Independent.
The Australian School year starts in either late January / early February (depending on the State) and runs through to mid-December. The school year is comprised of four school terms. Each term is around 10 weeks in duration (roughly 200 school days per year). Each term is separated by semester holidays, the largest of which (6 weeks) takes place over Summer.
As Australia is a federated system of Government, the pay and associated benefits do differ across the various State Authorities. However, each State has its own recognised teacher pay scale, which outlines the relevant pay band per year of experience. Taking the state of Queensland as an example, a beginning teacher can expect to be paid around $70,000 per year, whilst an experienced senior teacher would earn over $100,000. Senior leaders pay typically ranges from around $114,000, up to $200,000
for School Principles of larger schools. In addition to base salaries, many schools offer a host of additional allowances / incentives. For example, you can expect to earn more, and have more financial assistance available, should you chose to teach in a rural/remote setting.
CPD and Professional Development Same as NZ page but with an updated photo? Teaching In New Zealand – Pre-Qualify For Teaching Jobs (prosperoteaching.co.nz)
Relocation and Support
Our Consultants will support you from your first contact with us. Our in-country consultants will help you with all relevant compliance documentation, teacher registration, visa questions, and provide information on how to best interview with Australian schools. But the support doesn't stop there, our Australian consultants will support you with information on living costs, accommodation, travel and transport.
"I am so thankful to Prospero Teaching and to the amazing employee, Emma, who has helped me so diligently in my teaching journey. I am beyond grateful as a new grad to be able to work full-time in the profession I love and for the opportunity I otherwise might have missed if not for the assistance of this organisation. You won't regret signing up!" Amy, Australian Early Years Teacher, 2020
"…I am writing as a recent job seeker in the field of Secondary Teaching to commend your employee Terry Parsons who has helped me greatly through the whole process. I have been extremely impressed by Terry's knowledge, reliability and communication skills and he is most definitely an asset to the team at Prospero." Jane, Australian Secondary Teacher, 2020
"Prospero teaching were very helpful in connecting me to a school which lead to me finding a job. Terry was always helpful and quick to respond to all of my personal enquiries before and after hours. The service was personal, unique and catered to all my needs. Terry was very friendly and his advice was helpful. I didn't feel like I was just a number, I felt the genuine help and care from their service. I recommend any teacher who is looking for work seek out Prospero teaching for their services." Josiah, Australian Primary Teacher, 2020
All | NZ | AUS | UK | UAE
PRIORITY JOB ACCESS
Register for Teaching Positions in New Zealand, Australia, UK, UAE & Asia
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Perception vs Reality – Living and Teaching in the UK
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If you have suffered a personal injury or illness come to Local Solicitors. At Local Solicitors, our expert personal injury team understands that compensation is only part of the story, and could help you to access the right rehabilitation, medical care and support you and your family may need.
Each year we help hundreds of people to make successful claims after an accident or illness. You can rely on us to fight fearlessly to protect your best interests and achieve a positive outcome for you and your family. Contact Local Solicitors for expert advice from an experienced team of solicitors.
LOCAL SOLICITORS is one of the leading regional law firms. We are fully committed to providing our clients with professional and qualified representation and honest legal advice.
Website developed by Ehre Productions.


Here's another baby shower idea that I recently worked on for Parents.com… This theme plays on the idea of Mom-to-be's expanding family tree and is full of bright colors, mod tree patterns & accents, and lots of pictures to celebrate past, present, and – of course! – future generations.
I have! I created a family tree baby shower with the tag line: Look Who's Growing Their Family Tree.
You're right, it was such an easy theme and so obvious, but everyone's response to it is that it is so clever and unusual. It's my very favorite baby shower theme because it can be both modern and fun.
Hi, I think this is a great idea. I used this idea for a theme on my website, and I've gotten some good feedback on it. I centered my ideas around a mint green, gold and brown color scheme, which works well for boys and girls.
I like the "family tree" theme, because it recognized everyone in the new baby's family, not just the new mom.
What a great idea! You're right: it's obvious, but in a "why didn't I think of this before?!" way — it's certainly not typical or overdone. It's also broad enough that you can vary the individual elements, or even see it executed in different styles from one shower to another. Finally, I'll echo West: I think what appeals the most to me is that it's not completely baby/mommy-centric, rather it focuses on the entire family. Beautiful.
So thanks! I'll definitely keep this one in the arsenal!
P.S. – That orange pound cake makes me swoon.
What a great idea! For a baby shower, it's so important to tie in the idea that the family tree is extending its roots with the arrival of a new baby. Plus it's a great way to include family members who are at the shower, especially those that live far away.


The first glass kitchen takes shape from a pioneering intuition.
"I have always thought of glass as a magical material that has been shrouded in mystery since it was first discovered three-thousand years ago. Eco-sustainable and resistant, glass reflects the same philosophy my design concept is based on, aimed at creating a feeling of well-being in the kitchen because it perfectly satisfies user requirements and manages to create a sensorial space - thanks to its textures – that is first and foremost healthy to live in" relates Gabriele Centazzo, Valcucine's designer.
This pioniering outlook lead to the creation of the first kitchen in glass, opening up revolutionary prospects full of charm and technology.
Glass is a very espressive, precious and beautiful material. Apparently fragile but intimately tough and resistant, capable of transmitting feelings of unexpected and astonishing lightness, glass is presented in an endless array of options with continuously changing colours and surprising tactile sensations.


text:
Transposable elements in plants: from comparative analyses to a potential exploitation as a source of genetic variability
Speaker: Dr. Andrea Zuccolo
Research Scientist, the Wing Lab, CDA, KAUST
Assistant Professor, Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna, Institute of Life Sciences, Pisa, Italy
Transposable Elements (TEs) are major components of eukaryote genomes. For a long time dismissed as "junk DNA", they were eventually proven to be a major component of host genomes. I will undertake a comparative approach to show the incredible role that TEs contribute to genome structure, function and evolution, and will discuss their potential use as powerful generators of natural variability. I'll move from the comparison of quite distant species (i.e. domesticated rice -Oryza sativa- and Norway spruce- Picea abies-) to intragenus comparative analyses. In particular, I will focus my talk on the genus Oryza and show how powerful this genus is for evolutionary studies. I will then zoom in at the intraspecies level by focusing on different populations of domesticated rice and show how the large amount of variability identified between populations can largely be attributed to TEs. Finally, I will conclude by describing a recently funded CRG project aimed at exploiting the genetic variability originated by TEs to improve the genetic tolerance to drought in domesticated rice.
Dr. Andrea Zuccolo is a tenured Assistant Professor at the Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna in Pisa, Italy. Since May 2019, he has been on a Leave of Absence, working as a Research Scientist in the KAUST Center for Desert Agriculture.
His scientific career has mostly taken place at the interface between genomics and bioinformatics. After earning his PhD in Plant Biotechnologies in 2003 at the University of Udine, Italy, he moved to the Arizona Genomics Institute (AGI) led by Professor Rod Wing at The University of Arizona, in Tucson, AZ, USA. In 2006, he became Group Leader of the AGI Bioinformatics team and served in that position for five years, until May 2011, when he returned to Italy to join the faculty at Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna.
His main scientific interest is the comparative study of the role played by Transposable Elements in the evolution and remodeling of plant genomes. He has contributed significantly to many ambitious plant genome sequencing, annotation, and comparative genomics projects, including Asian and African rice, various wild Oryza species, peach, barley, citrus, poplar, fig, and Norway spruce (Picea abies).
Watch the recorded lecture on our YouTube Channel
Dr. Andrea Zuccolo
Research Scientist, the Wing Lab, CDA, KAUST; Assistant Professor, Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna, Institute of Life Sciences, Pisa, Italy
Event Quick Information
16:00 PM – 17:30 PM


Create a fashion forward look that is absolutely striking with this Polka Dot Patterned Tie in Reds + Blacks. This dapper accessory is a signature design from the Puccini Menswear Collection and is made from an all purpose microfiber that resists stains and wrinkles.
This sleek color combo pairs extremely well with charcoals, grays and blacks. Be sure to check out the 34 other striking color combos of this tie! You can never have too many polka dots!
"100% silk. Sophisticated look. Excellent quality."


text:
require 'date_template_base'

module Oink
  module Plugins
    module Load
      # A class for locating data from the AddressBook table
      class AddressBooks < DateTemplateBase
        def initialize
        end

        def template_dir
          "/tables/address_books/%Y/%m/%d"
        end
      end
    end
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Al Wejdan Hotel located in Al Hijra Street , Al Misfalah District, Makkah. It is only 1.2 km away from Safwah Tower, 2 km away from Masjid Al Haram and 75 km away from King Abdulaziz International Airport. With its unique location, the hotel owns a wonderful design with modern furniture.Enjoy discovering Mecca City by visiting the important landmarks such as: Abraj Al Bait, Jabal Omar Project, Abraj Al Bait Shopping Mall, Ajiad Hospital, Al Bait Medical Center and The Holy Haram. It offers free WIFI to enjoy a wonderful stay.
When would you like to stay at Al Wejdan Hotel?
This room offers two single beds and one large double bed and private bathroom to spend a wonderful time.
This room offers one single bed and one large double bed, and private bathroom to spend an elegant time.
This room offers three single beds, and private bathroom to enjoy a convenient accommodation.
Al Wejdan Hotel contains an incredibly convenient rooms of three types with total rooms of 20, fully equipped with all sort of services and amenities such as air conditioning, flat-screen TV, satellite channels, telephone, washing machine and private bathroom with free toiletries. The rooms have several stunning decors with types and sizes include: Quadruple Room, Standard Double Room and Triple Room.


A vampire named Boya is awakened from his sleep by a golf ball. He has not been awake since 1969, and marvels at his new surroundings. He does not feed on humans but instead on rats and animals. He meets up with a cab driver who is in trouble with some criminals, and a female donut shop worker who gets stuck in the middle. Befriending them both, they take on each others problems as he tries to protect them and at the same time endangers them by bringing them to the attention of an ex lover from years past, who has been seeking him since they parted. Now they must all form a bond of survival, instinct, passion, blood, and donuts.
Earl: So where you from? Boya Zsekely: It's a long story. Earl: I've got all night Boya Zsekely: You'd need all night. Earl: Well I've got all night.
Boya Zsekely: Everyone's special. Molly: Well I've heard that one too. Boya Zsekely: It's what I believe. All I believe. Every human life... Molly: So you're one of those huh? Boya Zsekely: One of what? Molly: A humanist.


"Health Equity: Leave No One Behind"
It is our great pleasure to welcome you to the International Medicine & Health Sciences Congress (IMedHSC) 2019 which is to be held on December 26th – 29th, 2019 in Paris, France.
The main aim of this conference is to bring all the health professionals, researchers, scholars, and students together and to focus on the issues related to medicine.
The theme of our conference is based on "Health Equity: Leave No One Behind" aims to discover advances in health practice, management and education in relation to health disparities as well as a breadth of other topics. The conference invites all the Healthcare professionals, International speakers, Scientists, Researchers, University Professors, Students and College Faculties to share their experience in this broad field. The World is changing and so are health services. Urbanization and globalization have its' impact on what is needed from health care providers and subsequently how health care is organized so the conference is mainly focused of IMedHSC 2019 is to present research findings, discuss research methodology and policy issues, and build and maintain essential networks between researchers, practitioners, policy makers and representatives of consumer organisations.
The comfortable atmosphere of the congress venue and its impressive setting will provide a unique meeting place for high-level interdisciplinary exchange of newest research highlights and effective networking. The planned state-of-the-art plenary sessions and workshops will focus on timely and emerging hot topics and we would like to cordially invite you to submit abstracts of your latest work to be presented orally or as posters. Remember to register promptly to take advantage of early-bird offers.
We invite you to join us in Paris for a memorable and inspiring congress.


Allows wide development of interoperable tools around building and verifying Container images.
Container run-times can interoperate. For example, Docker can run Rkt Container image and Rkt can run Docker Container image.
Container runtime sets up the Container networking and having a common standard would allow for different networking vendors to easily integrate their networking solution with Containers and also to interoperate with each other.
The APPC specification started in December 2014 is primarily driven by CoreOS along with a few other community members like Google, Redhat. Rkt, Kurma, and Jetpack are examples of Container runtime implementing APPC. APPC defines Container image format, runtime, signing and discovery.
APPC defines ACI(Application Container image) format for Container images. APPC supports tools like "acbuild" to build Container image, "actool" to validate Container image, "docker2aci" to convert Docker image to ACI image.
Container name, appc version, OS and architecture.
containers. UUID is registered with the metadata service that allows other containers to find each other.
Filesystem setup: A filesystem is created in its own namespace.
Volume setup: These are files to be mounted to the container.
Isolators: This controls the CPU and memory limit for the Container.
APPC supports simple image discovery by specifying the complete URL using http or by using a metatag.
Docker and has members from all major companies including Docker and CoreOS. Runc is an implementation of OCI. OCI started off with Container runtime standard, but now it is also developing image format standard.
OCI runtime specifies container lifecycle operations(query state, create, start, kill, delete) and setting up the environment to run the Container including namespace, cgroups, volume and networking.
Initially APPC was developed by CoreOS and few other community members. Then OCI was developed by Docker, CoreOS and majority of Container community. It initially looked like there was lot of overlap between the two. The initial focus of OCI was around Container runtime, so it looked like APPC will continue to define other Container aspects like image format and discovery. Based on the recent OCI image format announcement, OCI is adding a common image format combining Docker and APPC image formats. In future, it looks like APPC and OCI will converge and OCI will cover all Container image related standards including image format, runtime, discovery, digest and signing. This is certainly a very good thing for the Container industry.
Containers as a pluggable and extensible mechanism. CoreOS's Container runtime(Rkt) and Kubernetes uses CNI to establish Container networking.
Container runtime reads and sets up.
plugins reuse the bridge plugin to set up the final networking.
This sets up bridge network with host-local IPAM.
This sets up Flannel network. IP address management is done by Flannel itself.
This sets up ipvlan network with IP addresses allotted by dhcp.
Keep networking as a library separate from the Container runtime.
Provide Container connectivity in the same host as well as across hosts.
Supported local drivers are bridge, overlay, macvlan, ipvlan. Supported remote drivers are Weave, calico etc.
Sandbox: All networking functionality is encapsulated in a sandbox.
This can be implemented using networking namespace or a similar function.
Endpoint: This attaches sandbox to the network.
Network: Multiple endpoints in the same network can talk to each other.
Both Libnetwork and CNI have similar objective of creating extensible Container networking model. It looks like Libnetwork and CNI will both exist for different use-cases. Since the internal design is different between these two approaches, it will be difficult for them to converge. Docker uses Libnetwork and CoreOS uses CNI. Kubernetes has decided to use CNI and they have explained their reasons in this blog. Networking plugins like Weave and Calico will work with both CNI and Libnetwork and some plugins like Flannel work only with CNI standard.
Some folks feel that Standards stifles innovation and differentiation. I feel that as long as standards leave enough scope for implementation differences and different use cases, it actually helps in reusing common technologies and which in turn helps in faster innovation. Standards need to be supported by running implementations around the same time which encourages faster adoption. Its a great thing that Container standards are taking shape with working implementations.


By far the easiest way to get from Tokyo's Narita and Haneda Airport is the Nagano Snow Shuttle . It offers services between Narita, Haneda Airport and Myoko Kogen.
At 11,600yen per person, this is by far the cheapest option for getting to Myoko Kogen, and with a drop off service available, it is the no stress option.


Kick off for the Rip City Relay in La Grande! This annual event travels across the state to build up the excitement for the upcoming season. Special guests at the event include former Trailblazers player Jerome Kersey, and current play-by-play broadcaster Mike Barret.


text:
package org.apache.nifi.web.controller;

import org.apache.nifi.components.PropertyDescriptor;
import org.apache.nifi.components.validation.ValidationStatus;
import org.apache.nifi.controller.ScheduledState;
import org.apache.nifi.processor.Processor;
import org.apache.nifi.scheduling.ExecutionNode;
import org.apache.nifi.scheduling.SchedulingStrategy;
import org.junit.Test;
import org.mockito.Mockito;

import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Optional;

import static org.apache.nifi.web.controller.ComponentMockUtil.getChildProcessGroup;
import static org.apache.nifi.web.controller.ComponentMockUtil.getProcessorNode;

public class ControllerSearchServiceFilterTest extends AbstractControllerSearchIntegrationTest {

    @Test
    public void testScopeWhenChild() {
        // given
        givenRootProcessGroup()
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor1", "processor1Name", AUTHORIZED));

        givenProcessGroup(getChildProcessGroup("child", "childName", "", getProcessGroup(ROOT_PROCESSOR_GROUP_ID), AUTHORIZED, NOT_UNDER_VERSION_CONTROL))
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor2", "processor2Name", AUTHORIZED));

        // when
        whenExecuteSearch("scope:here workingProcessor", "child");

        // then
        thenResultConsists()
                .ofProcessor(getSimpleResult("workingProcessor2", "processor2Name", "child", "child", "childName", "Id: workingProcessor2"))
                .validate(results);
    }

    @Test
    public void testScopeWhenRoot() {
        // given
        givenRootProcessGroup()
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor1", "processor1Name", AUTHORIZED));

        givenProcessGroup(getChildProcessGroup("child", "childName", "", getProcessGroup(ROOT_PROCESSOR_GROUP_ID), AUTHORIZED, NOT_UNDER_VERSION_CONTROL))
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor2", "processor2Name", AUTHORIZED));

        // when
        whenExecuteSearch("scope:here workingProcessor", ROOT_PROCESSOR_GROUP_ID);

        // then
        thenResultConsists()
                .ofProcessor(getSimpleResultFromRoot("workingProcessor1", "processor1Name","Id: workingProcessor1"))
                .ofProcessor(getSimpleResult("workingProcessor2", "processor2Name", "child", "child", "childName", "Id: workingProcessor2"))
                .validate(results);
    }

    @Test
    public void testScopeWhenInvalidFilter() {
        // given
        givenRootProcessGroup()
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor1", "processor1Name", AUTHORIZED));

        givenProcessGroup(getChildProcessGroup("child", "childName", "", getProcessGroup(ROOT_PROCESSOR_GROUP_ID), AUTHORIZED, NOT_UNDER_VERSION_CONTROL))
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor2", "processor2Name", AUTHORIZED));

        // when
        whenExecuteSearch("scope:there workingProcessor", "child");

        // then
        thenResultConsists()
                .ofProcessor(getSimpleResultFromRoot("workingProcessor1", "processor1Name","Id: workingProcessor1"))
                .ofProcessor(getSimpleResult("workingProcessor2", "processor2Name", "child", "child", "childName", "Id: workingProcessor2"))
                .validate(results);
    }

    @Test
    public void testGroupWhenHasChildGroup() {
        // given
        givenRootProcessGroup()
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor1", "processor1Name", AUTHORIZED));

        givenProcessGroup(getChildProcessGroup("child1", "child1Name", "", getProcessGroup(ROOT_PROCESSOR_GROUP_ID), AUTHORIZED, NOT_UNDER_VERSION_CONTROL))
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor2", "processor2Name", AUTHORIZED));

        givenProcessGroup(getChildProcessGroup("child2", "child2Name", "", getProcessGroup("child1"), AUTHORIZED, NOT_UNDER_VERSION_CONTROL))
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor3", "processor3Name", AUTHORIZED));

        // when
        whenExecuteSearch("group:child1 workingProcessor");

        // then
        thenResultConsists()
                .ofProcessor(getSimpleResult("workingProcessor2", "processor2Name", "child1", "child1", "child1Name", "Id: workingProcessor2"))
                .ofProcessor(getSimpleResult("workingProcessor3", "processor3Name", "child2", "child2", "child2Name", "Id: workingProcessor3"))
                .validate(results);
    }

    @Test
    public void testGroupWhenUnknown() {
        // given
        givenRootProcessGroup()
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor1", "processor1Name", AUTHORIZED));

        givenProcessGroup(getChildProcessGroup("child1", "child1Name", "", getProcessGroup(ROOT_PROCESSOR_GROUP_ID), AUTHORIZED, NOT_UNDER_VERSION_CONTROL))
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor2", "processor2Name", AUTHORIZED));

        givenProcessGroup(getChildProcessGroup("child2", "child2Name", "", getProcessGroup("child1"), AUTHORIZED, NOT_UNDER_VERSION_CONTROL))
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor3", "processor3Name", AUTHORIZED));

        // when
        whenExecuteSearch("group:unknown workingProcessor");

        // then
        thenResultIsEmpty();
    }

    @Test
    public void testGroupWhenNotAuthorized() {
        // given
        givenRootProcessGroup()
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor1", "processor1Name", AUTHORIZED));

        givenProcessGroup(getChildProcessGroup("child1", "child1Name", "", getProcessGroup(ROOT_PROCESSOR_GROUP_ID), AUTHORIZED, NOT_UNDER_VERSION_CONTROL))
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor2", "processor2Name", NOT_AUTHORIZED));

        givenProcessGroup(getChildProcessGroup("child2", "child2Name", "", getProcessGroup("child1"), AUTHORIZED, NOT_UNDER_VERSION_CONTROL))
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor3", "processor3Name", AUTHORIZED));

        // when
        whenExecuteSearch("group:child1 workingProcessor");

        // then
        thenResultConsists()
                .ofProcessor(getSimpleResult("workingProcessor3", "processor3Name", "child2", "child2", "child2Name", "Id: workingProcessor3"))
                .validate(results);
    }

    @Test
    public void testGroupWithScopeWhenOverlapping() {
        // given
        givenRootProcessGroup()
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor1", "processor1Name", AUTHORIZED));

        givenProcessGroup(getChildProcessGroup("child1", "child1Name", "", getProcessGroup(ROOT_PROCESSOR_GROUP_ID), AUTHORIZED, NOT_UNDER_VERSION_CONTROL))
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor2", "processor2Name", NOT_AUTHORIZED));

        givenProcessGroup(getChildProcessGroup("child2", "child2Name", "", getProcessGroup("child1"), AUTHORIZED, NOT_UNDER_VERSION_CONTROL))
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor3", "processor3Name", AUTHORIZED));

        // when
        whenExecuteSearch("scope:here group:child2 workingProcessor", "child1");

        // then
        thenResultConsists()
                .ofProcessor(getSimpleResult("workingProcessor3", "processor3Name", "child2", "child2", "child2Name", "Id: workingProcessor3"))
                .validate(results);

        // when
        whenExecuteSearch("scope:here group:child1 workingProcessor", "child2");

        // then
        thenResultConsists()
                .ofProcessor(getSimpleResult("workingProcessor3", "processor3Name", "child2", "child2", "child2Name", "Id: workingProcessor3"))
                .validate(results);
    }

    @Test
    public void testGroupWithScopeWhenNotOverlapping() {
        // given
        givenRootProcessGroup()
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor1", "processor1Name", AUTHORIZED));

        givenProcessGroup(getChildProcessGroup("child1", "child1Name", "", getProcessGroup(ROOT_PROCESSOR_GROUP_ID), AUTHORIZED, NOT_UNDER_VERSION_CONTROL))
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor2", "processor2Name", NOT_AUTHORIZED));

        givenProcessGroup(getChildProcessGroup("child2", "child2Name", "", getProcessGroup(ROOT_PROCESSOR_GROUP_ID), AUTHORIZED, NOT_UNDER_VERSION_CONTROL))
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor3", "processor3Name", AUTHORIZED));

        // when
        whenExecuteSearch("scope:here group:child2 workingProcessor", "child1");

        // then
        thenResultIsEmpty();
    }

    @Test
    public void testPropertiesAreExcluded() {
        // given
        final Map<PropertyDescriptor, String> rawProperties = new HashMap<>();
        final PropertyDescriptor descriptor = new PropertyDescriptor.Builder().name("property1").displayName("property1display").description("property1 description").sensitive(false).build();
        rawProperties.put(descriptor, "working");

        givenRootProcessGroup()
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("workingProcessor1", "processor1Name", "", Optional.empty(), SchedulingStrategy.TIMER_DRIVEN, ExecutionNode.ALL, ScheduledState.RUNNING,
                        ValidationStatus.VALID, new HashSet<>(), "Processor", Mockito.mock(Processor.class), new HashMap<>(), AUTHORIZED))
                .withProcessor(getProcessorNode("processor2", "processor2Name", "", Optional.empty(), SchedulingStrategy.TIMER_DRIVEN, ExecutionNode.ALL, ScheduledState.RUNNING,
                        ValidationStatus.VALID, new HashSet<>(), "Processor", Mockito.mock(Processor.class), rawProperties, AUTHORIZED));

        // when
        whenExecuteSearch("properties:exclude working");

        // then
        thenResultConsists()
                .ofProcessor(getSimpleResultFromRoot("workingProcessor1", "processor1Name", "Id: workingProcessor1"))
                .validate(results);

        // when
        whenExecuteSearch("properties:invalid working");

        // then
        thenResultConsists()
                .ofProcessor(getSimpleResultFromRoot("workingProcessor1", "processor1Name", "Id: workingProcessor1"))
                .ofProcessor(getSimpleResultFromRoot("processor2", "processor2Name", "Property value: property1 - working"))
                .validate(results);
    }
}


text:
Springer Nature Materials Community
Contributor Nature Nano
Graphene moiré superlattices with giant quantum nonlinearity of chiral Bloch electrons
A giant second-order nonlinear conductivity was found in graphene moiré superlattices, which originates from the skew scattering of chiral Bloch electron.
Pan He
Associate Professor, Fudan University
Graphene moiré superlattices with giant quantum nonlinearity of chiral Bloch electrons - Nature Nanotechnology
Graphene has a centrosymmetric crystal symmetry, which prohibits second-order effects in transport experiments. Yet, giant second-order nonlinear transports can emerge in graphene moiré superlattices at zero magnetic field, originating from the skew scattering of chiral Bloch electrons in the superl…
Graphene, the first discovered two-dimensional crystal, has attracted intense research interests ever since its debut. However, its centrosymmetric crystal symmetry prohibits the second-order effect. When graphene and hexagonal boron nitride (hBN) are placed into heterostructures via the van der Waals (vdW) interaction, the inversion symmetry of graphene becomes broken, leading to a bandgap opening and valley-contrasting physics. Furthermore, the small lattice mismatch between graphene and hBN generates a long-wavelength moiré superlattice when rotationally aligned.
In our recent work, we report a giant second-order nonlinear electric transport in monolayer graphene-hBN moiré superlattices under time-reversal symmetry, whereby a second-order nonlinear conductivity of up to 10 µm Ω-1 V-1 is measured - five orders of magnitude larger than the reports in non-centrosymmetric low symmetric crystal WTe2 [Ma, Q. et al., Nature 565, 337 (2019); Kang, K. et al., Nature Mater. 18, 324 (2019)], whereby the second-order nonlinear Hall effect was observed under time-reversal symmetry. In our work, the inversion symmetry breaking of graphene is achieved by interacting with neighboring hBN in a vdW heterostructure. Although the insulating hBN has been proved to be an appealing substrate for graphene with inducing an inversion symmetry breaking, the possible consequence on second-order nonlinear transports has not been explored till now. Unlike an optical second-harmonic generation (SHG) study, which has difficulty in distinguishing the signals from graphene and bulk hBN in the heterostructures, the second-order electric transport has no contribution from the insulating hBN layer and thus makes the evaluation of nonlinear conductivity in graphene possible.
In addition to the observation of a giant nonlinear conductivity, we demonstrate the nonlinear effect is highly tunable with chemical potential, ambient temperature, as well as stacking configuration in the graphene-hBN vdW heterostructures. When rotationally aligned, hBN modifies the electronic properties of graphene with moiré superlattices, inducing the secondary Dirac point. Importantly, we found the nonlinear conductivity is greatly enhanced in the moiré bands. Other than WTe2, where the reported nonlinear Hall effect arises from Berry curvature dipole (BCD) [Sodemann, I. et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 115, 216806 (2015); Ma, Q. et al., Nature 565, 337 (2019)], graphene-hBN heterostructures have zero BCD due to the three-fold symmetry. Our combined studies of experiment and theory allow us to identify skew scattering as the predominant mechanism, which results from the chirality of Dirac fermions [Isobe, H. et al., Sci. Adv. 6, eaay2497 (2020)]. Skew scattering supports the important observation of a longitudinal nonlinear conductivity in our work, which is not observable in the BCD induced nonlinear transports. Thus, the study of longitudinal nonlinear response can distinguish the origin of nonlinear transports. However, its experimental observation under time-reversal-symmetric conditions is still lacking. It is interesting to note that the longitudinal nonlinear transport has been widely studied under broken time-reversal symmetry. Nevertheless, it is not necessary to break time-reversal symmetry for a finite second-order response from scattering. It could arise from a skew scattering process, as demonstrated in our work, which reflects the quantum wave functions through the chirality. It applies to a wider class of materials as compared to non-zero BCD systems, which show strict symmetry restriction. Skew scattering owns a high-order relaxation time dependence, and manages to achieve giant nonlinear responses in high-mobility quantum materials. This work demonstrates the first nonlinear charge transport due to valley-contrasting chirality.
Our work also opens up a new direction for realizing giant second-order transport effects in centrosymmetric materials by integrating them into heterostructures. It stimulates explorations of nonlinear transports and nonlinear high-frequency effects in various vdW heterostructures, whereby the inversion symmetry can be flexibly tailored to yield a range of potential applications, such as frequency doubling and energy harvesting via high-frequency rectification effect. A large family of available vdW crystals can be readily utilized to generate a new class of vdW heterostructures with inversion symmetry breaking in either lateral or vertical directions by stacking their atomically thin crystals. Moreover, the degrees of freedom unique to vdW heterostructures, including the interlayer rotation degree and interlayer spacing, are useful experimental knobs to manipulate the nonlinear transports. Furthermore, new horizons appear in tailoring the nonlinear responses by the external magnetic field, strain and artificial defects.
For more information, please check out our recent publication in Nature Nanotechnology:
Pan He, Gavin Kok Wai Koon, Hiroki Isobe, Jun You Tan, Junxiong Hu, Antonio H. Castro Neto, Liang Fu and Hyunsoo Yang, "Graphene moiré superlattices with giant quantum nonlinearity of chiral Bloch electrons", Nature Nanotechnology (2021).
If you are a registered user on Springer Nature Materials Community, please sign in
Electrochemically Modulated Interaction of MXenes with Microwaves
Transparent sunlight-activated antifogging metamaterials
Continuous epitaxy of single-crystal graphite films with thickness up to 100,000 graphene layers
Graphene nanopattern as a universal epitaxy platform for single-crystal membrane production and defect reduction
Structure-color to control heat flow at high temperatures
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This community is not edited and does not necessarily reflect the views of Springer Nature. Springer Nature makes no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether express or implied, that the content on this community is accurate, complete or up to date, and to the fullest extent permitted by law all liability is excluded.
Flatchat


The first evening of the year 2017 gave a magical sight: the sharp sickle of the waxing moon's crescent aligned with Venus and Mars at around 7 pm. In addition one could see structures on the dark side of the moon, which are usually merge with the dark night sky and are not visible. Perhaps the sky was brighter tonight due to light being reflected by dust particles in the air from last night's fireworks. The photos were taken at around 7 pm in Dresden Dölzschen.


text:
Q: GraphQL variables are not used in the mutation My mutation query:
mutation ($matchId: String!) {
  assignMatch(matchId: $matchId) {
    id
  }
}

Query variables:
{ "matchId": "123" }

GraphQL schema (Mutation definition):
type Mutation {
    assignMatch(matchId: String!): Assignment
}

GraphQL server is written in Java. But I am pretty sure that the request is not event reaching it and fails on the GraphQL layer. Anyway, schema definition is pretty simple: GraphQL graphQL = GraphQL.newGraphQL(SchemaParser.newParser().file("schema.graphqls").build().makeExecutableSchema())
Result: Error with message Variable 'matchId' has coerced Null value for NonNull type 'String!
Please note that mutation assignMatch(matchId: "123") succeeds.
Am I defining a query variable in a wrong way? Or why is not picked up by GraphiQL?
I tried using both GraphiQL interface and apollo-client to send the request with variables, but have the same error.
Any ideas?

A: Yay!! The reason was that my GraphQLController class did not parse variables from the request:
@RequestMapping(value = "/graphql", method = RequestMethod.POST,
        consumes = MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON_UTF8_VALUE,
        produces = MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON_UTF8_VALUE)
@ResponseBody
public String execute(@RequestBody Map<String, Object> request) throws IOException {
    ExecutionInput executionInput = ExecutionInput.newExecutionInput()
            .query((String) request.get("query"))
            .operationName((String) request.get("operationName"))
            // THE FOLLOWING LINE WAS ABSENT:
            .variables((Map<String, Object>) request.get("variables"))
            .build();
    ExecutionResult executionResult = graphQL.execute(executionInput);
    return mapper.writeValueAsString(executionResult);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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[W.4005] Where To Buy Raspberry Ketone Diet Pills?
Reviews » Raspberry » Where To Buy Raspberry Ketone Diet Pills?
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This new revelation in weight loss supplements is rapidly coming to be a growing number of popular among dieters and sportsmens worldwide. Basically it aids to hold fatty tissue burning metabolic process and increases the amount important in the physical body.
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Last Updated: May 09, 2012.
Levels of some amino acids are associated with glycemia and insulin resistance and predict the development of type 2 diabetes in men, according to a study published online May 2 in Diabetes.
WEDNESDAY, May 9 (HealthDay News) -- Levels of some amino acids are associated with glycemia and insulin resistance and predict the development of type 2 diabetes in men, according to a study published online May 2 in Diabetes.
Alena Stancakova, M.D., Ph.D., from the University of Eastern Finland in Kuopio, and colleagues examined the association between glycemia, 43 single nucleotide polymorphisms associated with hyperglycemia or type 2 diabetes, and levels of eight amino acids in 9,369 Finnish men either without diabetes or with newly-diagnosed type 2 diabetes.
"In conclusion, the levels of branched-chain, aromatic amino acids and alanine increased and the levels of glutamine and histidine decreased with increasing glycemia, reflecting, at least in part, insulin resistance," Stancakova and colleagues write. "Only one single nucleotide polymorphism regulating hyperglycemia was significantly associated with amino acid levels."


text:
Q: how to get textarea's text using jQuery with newline character preserved? I have a text area in which user enters text. I want to retrieve the text as user entered including the new line character which is automatically wrapped. how to get textarea's text using jQuery with newline character preserved?

A: you need to replace the "\n" with br tags or wrap the content in pre to see the nextlines.
Here's a sample code:
assuming you have your page markup like this:

<textarea id="txtarea"></textarea>
<button id="btn">go</button>

then this is the jquery code:
$(document).ready(function() {
    var btn = $('#btn');
    var txtarea = $('#txtarea');
    var result = $('#res');
    btn.click(function() {
        var val = txtarea.val().replace(/\n/g, '
');
        result.html(val);
        return false;
    });
});

I hope this helps.

A: I want to keep automatically wrapped newlines.
You just cannot do that, because there are no newline characters there. Textarea control is doing the visual wrapping for you. There is no new lines, unless you type them in.

A: Given your edit, its going to be pretty hard, if not impossible to do it accurately. The problem is that automatic wrapping doesn't actually insert any newline characters, it's just the browser rendering the one string across multiple lines... So the only way I can think of is to try & write some code to estimate where the newlines were rendered based on the width of the textarea and manually insert them.
So with that in mind if your text area doesn't have a CSS width set and you use the cols="xx" attribute and you use a fixed width font and you always have the scrollbars showing (this effects how wide the textarea is rendered based of cols), then you should be able calculate the number of words displayed on a single line before it gets automatically wrapped by the browser by doing something like this:
//Based off <textarea id="text" cols="50" rows="5" style="overflow: scroll">This is a test sentence, with no newline characters in it, but with an automatically wrapped sentence that spans three lines.</textarea>
var words = $("#text").val().split(" ");
var cols = $("#text").attr("cols");
var text = "";
var lineLength = 0;
for (var i = 0; i < words.length; i++) {
    var word = words[i];
    if ((lineLength + word.length + 1) > cols) {
        text += "\n";
        lineLength = 0;
    } else if (lineLength > 0) {
        text += " ";
        lineLength++;
    }
    text += word;
    lineLength += word.length;
}
alert(text);
//Alerts:
//This is a test sentence, with no newline
//characters in it, but with an automatically
//wrapped sentence that spans three lines.

However, that's a lot of ifs, and I don't know how well this would work across all browsers (I tested it & it appears to work in Firefox 3.6)...
Also note if you do go down this route, that my word wrapping code is very rudimentary and is virtually guaranteed not to match what the browser is doing in all cases, so you may need to expand on it depending on what your exact requirements are. For example, words longer than the cols length get split by firefox, but not by my code.


text:
package org.apache.camel.component.kafka.consumer.support;

import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.function.Supplier;

import org.apache.camel.component.kafka.KafkaConfiguration;
import org.apache.kafka.clients.consumer.ConsumerRebalanceListener;
import org.apache.kafka.clients.consumer.KafkaConsumer;
import org.apache.kafka.common.TopicPartition;
import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;

import static org.apache.camel.component.kafka.consumer.support.KafkaRecordProcessor.serializeOffsetKey;

public class PartitionAssignmentListener implements ConsumerRebalanceListener {
    private static final Logger LOG = LoggerFactory.getLogger(PartitionAssignmentListener.class);

    private final String threadId;
    private final String topicName;
    private final KafkaConfiguration configuration;
    private final KafkaConsumer consumer;
    private final Map<String, Long> lastProcessedOffset;
    private final ResumeStrategy resumeStrategy;
    private Supplier<Boolean> stopStateSupplier;

    public PartitionAssignmentListener(String threadId, String topicName, KafkaConfiguration configuration,
                                       KafkaConsumer consumer, Map<String, Long> lastProcessedOffset,
                                       Supplier<Boolean> stopStateSupplier) {
        this.threadId = threadId;
        this.topicName = topicName;
        this.configuration = configuration;
        this.consumer = consumer;
        this.lastProcessedOffset = lastProcessedOffset;
        this.stopStateSupplier = stopStateSupplier;

        resumeStrategy = ResumeStrategyFactory.newResumeStrategy(configuration);
    }

    @Override
    public void onPartitionsRevoked(Collection<TopicPartition> partitions) {
        LOG.debug("onPartitionsRevoked: {} from topic {}", threadId, topicName);

        // if camel is stopping, or we are not running
        boolean stopping = stopStateSupplier.get();

        for (TopicPartition partition : partitions) {
            String offsetKey = serializeOffsetKey(partition);
            Long offset = lastProcessedOffset.get(offsetKey);
            if (offset == null) {
                offset = -1L;
            }
            try {
                // only commit offsets if the component has control
                if (configuration.getAutoCommitEnable()) {
                    KafkaRecordProcessor.commitOffset(configuration, consumer, partition, offset, stopping, false, threadId);
                }
            } catch (Exception e) {
                LOG.error("Error saving offset repository state {} from offsetKey {} with offset: {}", threadId, offsetKey,
                        offset);
                throw e;
            } finally {
                lastProcessedOffset.remove(offsetKey);
            }
        }
    }

    @Override
    public void onPartitionsAssigned(Collection<TopicPartition> partitions) {
        LOG.debug("onPartitionsAssigned: {} from topic {}", threadId, topicName);

        resumeStrategy.resume(consumer);
    }
}


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"We will manage the Pilatus PC-12 on behalf of the owner," said Florent Sériès, vice president sales and marketing, TAG Aviation Europe. "TAG operates and manages a diverse and expanding fleet of state-of-the-art aircraft, which ranges from small and midsized jets to larger VIP executive airliners.


text:
crossexaminer.co.uk
Newspaper for Crossmaglen, South Armagh, Newry and Down.
South Armagh
South Down
Newry arrest in missing woman murder probe
An arrest was made in Newry last week in connection with the suspected murder of a missing Belfast woman. An address in Omeath was also searched as the murder probe was launched into the disappearance of Saoirse Smyth more than six months ago.
Ms Smyth was last seen in Belfast on April 11, last year. Her last known movements have been traced to Omeath, where she was living at the time. She had been reported missing in December 2017 – but she has never been found.
A 40-year-old man was arrested in Newry on suspicion of murder on Wednesday but has since been released on bail pending further investigation.
A 48-year-old woman was also arrested last month in connection with the disappearance and was released on bail.
According to the missing woman's friends, she was a troubled young woman battling drug addiction. The 28 year old's mother died when she was a young girl and she lost her 19 year old sister to substance abuse. Her sister-in-law, Jennifer Dornan, was stabbed to death in her west Belfast home three years ago.
During a televised press conference on Friday, PSNI detective inspector Paul Rowland said the murder probe is a "fairly open investigation" at this stage.
"There are several lines of investigation and that is the reason for this press appeal, to try and bring that information forward, to see where Saoirse was living, who she was living with and all those details that are very important to the murder investigation," he said.
DI Rowland told the press conference that Saoirse was last seen in the Belfast area on April 11, 2017, and it is believed she returned to Omeath later that day.
"She has very distinctive red hair and has not had any contact with her family or friends since then, including on significant dates such as her birthday and Christmas, and this is very unusual," said the Detective Inspector.
"Saoirse hasn't responded to any of her family's pleas on social media, this, along with other information obtained during the police investigation, now leads me to believe that Saoirse may have been murdered.
"We are working closely with our colleagues in An Garda Siochana and an address in Omeath is currently being searched in connection with Saoirse's disappearance.
"I am appealing for information about the circumstances leading to Saoirse's disappearance.
"Her family deserve to know what has happened to her. She was a daughter, a sister and a grand daughter.
"I am particularly interested in speaking with anyone who has seen Saoirse or had contact with her since April 2017, and ask for anyone who has information to please call police with even any small detail."
Ms Smyth's family have urged anyone with information to come forward to police. In a statement issued by police on behalf of the family, they said,
"Somebody out there must know something about what has happened to Saoirse and we would plead with anyone who knows anything to contact the police – and Saoirse if you are out there, please contact your family and let us know you are okay."
Anyone with information about her disappearance can contact detectives at the incident room Ladas Drive on 101 or 028 9065 0222 if phoning from the Republic.
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Situated in the center of Moscow, a few steps to the bank of the Moscow River, the Varshava hotel is oriented on business travelers and offers friendly atmosphere and comfort.
From the windows guests can enjoy magnificent panoramic views of the Krymsky Bridge, the Central House of Artist and Kaluzskaya square.
From the Kaluzhskaya Square guests can easily reach the major places of interests in Moscow.
Nearby there is the Central Park of Culture and Leisure named after M.Gorky. The eight-storey building of the "Varshava" hotel was built in 1960 and completely renovated in 2003. The hotel features 140 newly renovated comfortable rooms including single, double rooms and suite rooms.
Restaurant "Teplan-Yaki" serving Japanese cuisine.
Staff of the hotel can speak English, French, German and Spanish.
The "Varshava" hotel is located in the center of Moscow, on Kaluzhskaya Square – at the crossing of Garden Ring and Leninskiy. The hotel is within a few minute walk to the "Oktyabrskaya" metro station and a 30-40 minute drive to Moscow airports.


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Healthy Minds awarded grant from national foundation
Healthy Minds Policy Initiative has received its first grant from a national foundation to support the transformation of Oklahoma's approach to mental health care.
In early August, the Sozosei Foundation awarded a $300,000, two-year grant to Healthy Minds as a part of the foundation's Decriminalization of Mental Illness portfolio. The funding will support several of Healthy Minds' key organizational goals, including its work to grow and expand the capacity of Oklahoma's behavioral health workforce, increase the availability and accessibility of community-based mental health services that divert individuals from the criminal justice system to treatment, and advocate for consumers' rights to insurance coverage for behavioral health care.
"We are honored to partner with the Sozosei Foundation to advance effective, data-driven approaches to these difficult issues," says Zack Stoycoff, Healthy Minds' executive director. "Nearly 60% of Oklahomans have an unmet behavioral health need, leading to unnecessary encounters with law enforcement and an inappropriate reliance on jails and emergency rooms. The Sozosei Foundation's investment in our state highlights the opportunities we have to ensure all Oklahomans receive the behavioral health treatment they need, when and where they need it."
The Sozosei Foundation is a philanthropic arm of Otsuka, a global health care company. The foundation's primary focus is to eliminate the use of jails and prisons for the diagnosis and treatment of mental illness by improving access to mental health care in communities.
"At the Sozosei Foundation, our Japanese heritage is manifest in our values and day-to-day operations," says Melissa M. Beck, Esq., executive director of the Sozosei Foundation. "Our partnership with Healthy Minds Policy Initiative is a living embodiment of 'Jissho,' or proof through execution. Healthy Minds has an impressive history of innovative approaches to mental health systems change. We are honored to partner with them and to learn alongside them through their thoughtful work as we seek to create deep and systematic reform that will eliminate the use of jails and prisons for the diagnosis and treatment of mental illness."
Established in 2019 by The Anne and Henry Zarrow Foundation, Healthy Minds Policy Initiative works to end untreated mental illness and addiction in Oklahoma through policy and practice transformation. The organization's policy analysis and recommendations have been the foundation for significant bills signed into Oklahoma law, including the formalization of partnerships between schools and community mental health providers, permanent expansion of telehealth parity, and administration of harm reduction programs by approved medical and social service providers. Since its inception, Healthy Minds has helped secure more than $24 million in new public funding for mental health care and substance use services in Oklahoma and has published nearly 50 pieces of original research and analysis.


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Eugene Tanner/Associated Press
Adam Kramer on College Football: Meet the 2-Star QB Lighting It Up for Hawaii
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Where did that quarterback putting up video-game stats at Hawaii come from? Is the Herm Edwards renaissance for real? What are the must-watch games for Week 3? Bleacher Report's Adam Kramer has the answers to those questions and more in his weekly college football notebook, the Thursday Tailgate.
The breakthrough came deep into the night, when all hope had been lost. Cole McDonald was putting the finishing touches on a school project sometime around 1 a.m. when his phone rang. A number bearing an 808 area code appeared on his screen.
It was the eve of national signing day in February 2016, and McDonald, then a senior quarterback at Sonora High School in La Habra, California, a small school 45 minutes east of Los Angeles, had made up his mind. With zero Division I scholarship offers, McDonald had emotionally committed to playing the following season for a junior college.
He would prove himself there, he told himself. It made sense at the time, in part because he didn't have much of a choice.
On the other end of the phone line, 2,500 miles away, was the voice of Hawaii head coach Nick Rolovich. The conversation was casual at first—a mix of small talk and football conversation. Then, after getting to know one another, Rolovich did something that would change McDonald's life: He offered him a scholarship and a football home.
"I knew the team had a poor record, I didn't know a single person on the roster, and I hadn't even made a trip out there," McDonald said earlier this week, hours before jumping on a 13-hour flight for his team's game at Army this Saturday. "And I committed right away. I signed my letter of intent, and that was that. I was going there to succeed and help bring that program back to life."
Fast forward two-and-a-half years, and McDonald is doing things most quarterbacks couldn't do in a video game.
Through Hawaii's first three games and his first three starts at the collegiate level, McDonald has accounted for 15 touchdowns and thrown zero interceptions. His 13 passing touchdowns and 1,165 yards are tops in the nation—this from a player who came into this season with a grand total of nine pass attempts in college.
Hawaii has played a game more than most schools at this point in the season, but it doesn't make this startling, out-of-nowhere production any less remarkable.
Hawaii also is 3-0 for the first time since 2007, doing so despite massive underdog status in its first two games of the year, against Colorado State and Navy. They are rapidly and unexpectedly looking like the Rainbow Warriors of old: offense-centric and wildly productive, especially at quarterback.
McDonald arrived in 2016 as a project. His freshman year was spent adapting to life on the island—the magnificent views, the laid-back lifestyle and the occasional bout of homesickness early on. Little was expected of a 2-star quarterback 247Sports ranked as its No. 2,258 recruit nationwide and No. 248 in the state of California.
During his senior year at Sonora High School, McDonald was productive but did not post blistering numbers. He threw for more than 2,000 yards, ran for more than 1,000 and scored 29 touchdowns.
Division II schools showed some interest. So did JUCOs. Alabama A&M made him an offer—his biggest before Hawaii came in at the 11th hour. But there was little buzz about the 6'4," 205-pound quarterback.
"It was kind of hard to just get my recruiting started," McDonald said. "Really, it never started for me. All I needed was one shot."
Things are different now, even beyond the sudden success. McDonald ditched his clean-cut California quarterback look for something new when he arrived at Hawaii. It started with bleach-blond hair that he eventually grew out into a mullet.
"I was letting it flow out the back of the helmet," McDonald said. "I was feeling it."
But during his sophomore year, he grew close with former Hawaii quarterback Bryant Moniz, and McDonald's look once again evolved. For the past nine months, he has been growing dreadlocks in honor of his friend and mentor.
Darryl Oumi/Getty Images
"The look definitely took some by surprise," McDonald said. "This 6'4" white guy with blue eyes and loose dreads. I've definitely got that, and I love it."
The new look and the big stats have are a start, but McDonald isn't resting on them. He knows he has to keep the changes coming.
"I've always been the guy to press myself," he says. "And I feel like how I am playing now is the standard for me."
On Saturday, that standard will be tested against Army. Hawaii, perhaps appropriately, is once again an underdog, per OddsShark.
An open apology to Herm Edwards
I'm going to be completely honest here. When Arizona State announced Herm Edwards as its next head coach—announcing a move toward a cryptic, NFL-like model—I was bewildered.
Jokes were had. Doom was broadcast. Social media burned the news to the ground, as it often does when something unexpected transpires. Edwards had been out of football for a decade and hadn't worked at a university in 30 years.
But after Arizona State upset Michigan State this past weekend, I need to walk this one back. That is not to say this hire will work out in the long run. It has been a grand total of two games, and most coaching hires ultimately fail over time.
Christian Petersen/Getty Images
But so far, Edwards' team is looking more than just competent. The Sun Devils currently lead the nation in sacks and will enter the weekend at No. 23 in the Associated Press poll. Even in the infancy of a season, that is significant when you consider how the school struggled to find itself over the past few years.
Will it last? I have no idea. But things will be better under Edwards than they have been, and the hire suddenly doesn't feel inexplicable or outrageous. Different, sure. And that is what I love about this, the more it sets in. ASU did something completely unexpected, breaking free of a hiring process that can feel predictable at times. And right now, heading into a Week 3 game against San Diego State, it has broken the school out of a rut that saw it go 18-20 over the past three seasons.
I hope that holds true, and Edwards personally digs up our jokes (there were many) and posts them around campus. It's not supposed to look this way when television analysts return to a profession a few decades later.
With all that said, before any regression can take place, I have one thing to say:
My bad, Herm. I apologize. Keep doing your thing. Right now, the joke's on us.
Five games to watch this weekend
Here's what you should watch this weekend, in tweet-length form (all times Eastern):
No. 1 Alabama at Ole Miss (Saturday, 7 p.m.): The good news for Ole Miss is that it scored 76 points last week. The bad news is it gave up 41 to Southern Illinois, along with more than 600 yards of offense. The Grove has produced magic in this matchup before, but this one might require the highest powers of football wizardry.
Steve Conner/Associated Press
No. 17 Boise State at No. 24 Oklahoma State (Saturday, 3:30 p.m.): Boise State ran up an 810-yard bar tab against UConn last weekend, which should have Oklahoma State mighty concerned. Yes, it was UConn. Yes, this is a step up in class. But don't be surprised if the Broncos make things weird here. (Locks spoiler, nudge, nudge.)
No. 22 USC at Texas (Saturday, 8 p.m.): I can't help but let my nostalgic excitement take over, even if both programs are shells of what they were when they played the greatest game of our lifetime in 2006. This one isn't so much about title aspirations. It's actually kind of desperate, and I mean that in the best way possible.
No. 12 LSU at No. 7 Auburn (Saturday, 3:30 p.m.): The trenches of this game are going to look like a glorious wreck, and if defensive line play is your passion, then please carve out your Saturday afternoon to take this one in. Whether LSU can muster enough offense is another story entirely.
No. 4 Ohio State vs. No. 15 TCU (Saturday, 8 p.m.): If he can go to Arlington, Texas and play well against a quality team, this will be the game that kickstarts the "Dwayne Haskins for Heisman" chants in earnest. At the moment, he looks like one of the best football players in America, albeit against weaker opponents. That changes on Saturday.
What else to watch for this weekend
First, the weather is shaking up Week 3: There are more important things than college football. That shouldn't have to be said when it comes to Category 3 hurricanes making landfall, but let's say it anyway. As well as impacting those other, bigger things, though, Hurricane Florence has already put a massive dent in the college football slate, forcing cancellations and a scramble to reschedule games. The reality is that many of these games probably won't be made up.
I love college football more than I love most people on this earth, but there should be absolutely zero complaints about scheduling or about how schools handle an impossible situation.
More than anything, please stay safe, y'all.
Second, the game that is so bad it's brilliant: This Saturday, Kansas and Rutgers will play a football game. It's an out-of-conference matchup between two programs that have won a grand total of 15 games (two this season) over the past three-plus years. Rutgers, by the way, has done the heavy lifting there.
Fittingly, the game will kick off at noon. It will probably not be particularly well played. If you're wondering why you should watch this, I don't have much ammunition here other than the fact that it's college football. Done.
Oh, and one of these two will enter Week 4 with a winning record. Unless they tie, which would be the most Kansas-Rutgers moment ever.
Sam Craft/Associated Press
Third, the evolution of Texas A&M quarterback Kellen Mond: Of all the individual performances in Week 2, none were more eye-popping than Texas A&M quarterback Kellen Mond and his 430 passing yards against Clemson, a defensive loaded with future NFL players.
This week, the Aggies draw Louisiana-Monroe. Not exactly Clemson, but a formidable, unbeaten opponent nonetheless. Regardless of opposition, it will be fascinating to see Mond develop under new head coach Jimbo Fisher—something he appears to be doing rapidly.
Gambling locks (OK...picks) of the week
Last week: 1-4 (gross)
Season to date: 3-7 (I don't even need to say it)
The good news is that I picked Arizona State to win outright in an upset over Michigan State. The bad news is that was the only game I picked correctly, which included taking Pittsburgh (+8.5) against Penn State—a game that ended in a 51-6 Penn State win. Say it once more with me: gross.
I cannot blame you for fading these picks at the moment. Fade away, friends. But they will turn at some point; this much I know. Hopefully. Anyway, the picks, which will be based off of the Westgate odds on OddsShark, have to happen no matter what:
Kansas (-2.5) vs. Rutgers: What do you do when you're on a cold streak? You bet on Kansas football. Tell my family members I love them.
Purdue (+6) vs. Missouri: Another contrarian pick to get us on track. Look for an exciting, points-centric Purdue cover.
Toledo (+10.5) vs. Miami: Don't sleep on this game; this is a really tricky spot for Miami against a quality offense.
Texas (-3.5) vs. USC: Texas hasn't looked great. USC has. On this day, Texas looks a touchdown better anyway.
San Diego State (+5.5) vs. Arizona State: We love you, Herm. We do. But this is a prime letdown scenario, and we say the Sun Devils win this with another field goal.
Bonus, erase-the-deficit lock: Boise State (+2.5) vs. Oklahoma State: I just feel like the Broncos are the better overall team at this moment in time. Simple as that.
Adam Kramer covers college football for Bleacher Report. Follow him on Twitter: @KegsnEggs.
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