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Give your teenager a credit card? Some financial experts say yes
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Ann Carrns
Aug 20 2019 at 12:52 PM
Photo: iStock Photo: Suppleid
Giving a teenager a credit card may seem a risky proposition. But finance experts say it can be a helpful educational step, with proper limits.
Children younger than 18 can't apply for credit in their own name, but they can piggyback on their parents' cards - whether by informally borrowing the cards or by having parents officially add them as "authorised" users, with their own cards. (Adults 18 to 20 can obtain their own credit cards only if they can show they have enough income or if an older adult co-signs with them. They can also be added as authorised users on a parent's account.)
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Recent findings suggest that some parents embrace the idea of credit cards for their children. In a report that T.Rowe Price published this year, 17 per cent of parents of children ages 8 to 17 said their offspring had credit cards.
"I view a credit card as a tool," said Jack E. Kosakowski, president and chief executive of Junior Achievement USA, a nonprofit group that promotes financial literacy and entrepreneurship among young people. "If parents use it as a teaching opportunity, it's a great thing."
This week, Junior Achievement USA published a survey of 1,000 teenagers that found that while they most often received cash from their parents, about a quarter had used a parent's credit card to buy something online. Two-thirds said they had a bank account, and a little under a third of those respondents also had a credit card.
Understanding the difference between spending with a debit card, which is linked to a bank account, and borrowing on a credit card is an important lesson for teenagers, said Jeanne Fisher, a certified financial planner in Bowling Green, Kentucky. But it's one best learned, she emphasised, with close supervision by a responsible adult.
Parents or guardians, she said, must establish a "controlled environment," in which they set rules for the card's use ??? such as what it may be used for and how much may be charged. Parents should monitor spending and discuss the card's management with the teenager, including how to pay the bill on time to avoid interest charges.
Parents should also explain what a credit score i and how it is affected by use of the card. The teenage years, she said, are "the perfect time" to teach responsible credit behaviour.
"I think you should get your teen a credit card," Fisher said. "We live in a credit-driven society."
One benefit of having your teenager use a credit card is that consumer protections against fraud are generally more robust for credit cards than for debit cards, according to the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse.
That makes credit cards less risky to use at certain locations, like gas pumps, where they may be subject to "skimming" fraud that steals account numbers. (One less thing to worry about when your teenage driver fills up the tank.)
Co-signing for a card for older teenagers can help build their credit file because card companies report their payment history to the major credit bureaus. (The Card Act of 2009 made it more difficult for adults younger than 21 to obtain credit cards, partly in response to aggressive marketing of cards on college campuses.)
So eventually when they are on their own, they may qualify for more favourable interest rates on car loans and other credit.
But beware: As a co-signer, you are legally responsible for the account, and your own credit may suffer if your teenager overspends or doesn't pay the card bill on time.
"You're on the hook for what they do," said Laura Levine, chief executive of the JumpStart Coalition, a nonprofit group that promotes financial literacy.
Keep in mind that it may be quite difficult, if not impossible, to get yourself removed as a co-signer once an account is opened, according to the credit bureau Experian.
Cardholders are also responsible for spending by teenagers who are authorised users, but it's typically easier to remove an authorised user if things get out of hand.
Authorised users may also build credit by spending on the card, depending on the card issuer. Banks vary on how they report such activity to credit bureaus, Levine said. (American Express, for instance, lets children become "additional cardholders" at age 13, but they don't start building credit until age 18.) If you're unsure, ask your card company.
If you're considering giving your child a credit card, financial educators recommend a graduated approach to money management, like starting with a savings account, then adding a checking account with a debit card or perhaps a prepaid debit card. Some new debit cards allow parents to transfer cash, set spending limits and monitor card use with mobile apps.
Parents should consider moving on to a credit card only after the teenager demonstrates responsible management of cash-based accounts, said Paul Golden, spokesman for the National Endowment for Financial Education and the father of two teenagers.
"I believe in using a stair-step process," he said.
Here are some questions and answers about credit cards for teenagers:
Q: How can I tell if my teenager is ready for a credit card?
A: If your child asks about credit or seems curious when you use a credit card, that's a good time to start a conversation, Golden said. Sara Rathner, a credit card expert at the financial website NerdWallet, said parents should consider how teenagers behaved when they got cash.
Can they keep track of it? Do they spend it all at once? Losing money or making impulsive purchases may suggest it's best to wait awhile before introducing credit.
"You know your teen better than anyone," she said.
Q: Can I set a lower spending limit on a credit card I give my teenager?
A: Possibly. Most people don't realise that they can have spending limits lowered on their credit cards simply by asking their bank, Fisher, the financial planner, said.
Some banks allow you to set very low limits for cards issued to authorised users. That way, you don't have to expose your entire $10,000 line of credit to a teenager who may be excited about, say, "in app" purchases while playing a favourite online video game. American Express, for one, allows borrowers to set limits as low as $200 for cards issued to authorised users.
Q: When should young adults make the transition to their own credit card accounts?
A: Parents should talk with their child in advance about when the financial apron strings will be cut, said Paul Siegfried, senior vice president and credit card business leader at the credit bureau TransUnion.
"Have an exit strategy," he said.
Each family will have its own approach, he said, but a reasonable deadline may be that "authorised user" status will be revoked three to six months after the child graduates from college or gets a full-time job.
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Bloomington, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer with 14 years of experience
(217) 615-5030	308 E Washington St
Bloomington,	IL 61701
Miranda Soucie
Danville, IL Medical Malpractice Attorney with 11 years of experience
(217) 443-4343	2807 N Vermilion St #3
Danville,	IL 61832
Miranda Soucie became a partner at Spiros Law, P.C. in 2010. Her legal focus deals with personal injury cases, including automobile, birth, workplace injuries, and negligence. She is licensed to practice in both Illinois and Florida. Miranda earned her J.D. at the University of Illinois College of Law. In her time as an attorney, Miranda has established herself as a fierce advocate for her clients who sincerely cares about their wellbeing.
Dennis VanDerGinst
(866) 764-4529	1 N LaSalle St
Dennis VanDerGinst is the President/CEO of VanDerGinst Law, one of the most successful personal injury law firms in the country. He has been a tireless advocate for his clients and a stalwart ambassador for his profession. As a result, he has been recognized as one of the best in the country by clients, peers, and other professionals.
Dennis received his law degree from DePaul University in Chicago. He is licensed to practice in Illinois, Iowa, and the federal courts. During his career he has represented clients in almost every state of the country. The focus of his practice has been on...
John S. Fotopoulos
Orland Park, IL Medical Malpractice Attorney with 20 years of experience
(708) 942-8400	14496 John Humphrey Dr
Orland Park,	IL 60462
John S. Fotopoulos, former Cook County judge serving at the Daley Center in Chicago, established his law firm on two simple firm principals: to have competitive rates allowing everyone to afford the advice they need and to have legal counsel that is always available for clients.
John takes immense pride in his work, fulfilling a great deal of credits in continuing education seminars to ensure compliance and competency. In addition, his countless hours of legal research ensures that he stays ahead of the competition and is fully educated to take care of clients' legal needs. John's practice ensures that you are...
Steven M. Levin
Steven M. Levin is the co-founder and senior partner of Levin & Perconti, and a trial lawyer with more than 25 years of litigation experience and success. In 1992, he and John Perconti founded Levin & Perconti, which has since grown into a twenty-lawyer plaintiff personal injury firm with more than 135 years of combined trial experience. Steve has obtained an extraordinary number of multimillion dollar verdicts and settlements for his clients in a tremendous variety of personal injury and wrongful death cases, including birth injury, failure to timely diagnose cancer and workplace negligence. His most recent victories include...
Jonathan Crannell
Naperville, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer with 11 years of experience
(630) 995-9995	4015 Plainfield-Naperville Rd.
I am a father of 3 daughters, husband to a Naperville school teacher, and a personal injury attorney. I grew up in Naperville, went to high school at NNHS. Jason Marker, the other owner of the firm went to NCHS. Regardless of which side of the rivalry you fall on, our firm is Naperville through and through.
I represent people injured in auto accidents, truck accidents, slip and falls, nursing home cases, medical malpractice cases, or any other case where our client was injured by someone else's negligence. I love my job and I care about my cases and clients as...
Patrick Salvi
(877) 975-7991	22 West Washington Street, Suite 1600
Patrick A. Salvi concentrates his legal practice in several limited areas primarily involving a trial practice in cases concerning serious personal injury, medical malpractice and wrongful death. Mr. Salvi has achieved record breaking jury verdicts and settlements on behalf of his clients, including a record high $33 million jury verdict. Further, under his leadership, the law firm has obtained more than 215 multi-million dollar verdicts and settlements totaling more than $1 billion on behalf of injury clients. Mr. Salvi is dedicated to helping his clients – individuals, families or corporations – providing the highest level of professional legal representation.
Sandra Loeb
Sandra joined Spiros Law, P.C. in 2008. She devotes her legal career to representing injured persons in worker's compensation and personal injury matters throughout Central Illinois. Sandra has successfully tried cases in front of juries and has secured millions of dollars in settlements for clients throughout Illinois.
John J. Perconti
John J. Perconti is a highly-acclaimed Illinois attorney and co-founder of Levin & Perconti. For over 25 years, he has devoted his practice to advocating for people and families in personal injury and wrongful death cases. In 1992, he merged his practice with Steven Levin, and now the firm employs over twenty lawyers and has obtained over $660 million in verdicts and settlements for clients.
John has an excellent record of success representing clients in injury, elder abuse and wrongful death cases. He is nationally recognized as one of the country's leading medical malpractice attorneys because of his extensive experience in...
Kathryn L. Conway
(312) 313-0202	70 W Madison St
Kathryn L. Conway joined Power Rogers in November of 2011. A staunch advocate for protecting the rights of individuals, she goes to great lengths to achieve optimal outcomes for her clients. She obtained her J.D. from Loyal University Chicago School of Law, and handles cases including wrongful death, automobile negligence, bicycle, and motorcycle collisions. Ms. Conway is also passionate about giving back to her community. She serves on the Associate Board of Chicago Jesuit Academy and Sarah's Inn. For her accomplishments, she was named an Illinois Rising Star by Super Lawyers, an honor only awarded to 2.5% of injury attorneys...
Devon C. Bruce
Devon C. Bruce brings extensive legal knowledge to his role as partner at Power Rogers & Smith. He is a skilled personal injury attorney who is also skillful handling accounting and banking malpractice cases. He has won millions of dollars in verdicts and settlements for his clients throughout the years, achievement that has warranted recognition in the form of awards such as "Highest Verdict or Settlement in a Dog Bite Case" by 2014 Jury Verdict Reporter and "40 Illinois Attorneys Under Forty to Watch."
Shawn M. Collins
An outstanding trial attorney, Shawn Collins is at his best in a courtroom. Shawn has extensive experience handling "high stakes" litigation in environmental contamination, toxic tort, personal injury, and commercial cases. In addition to acquiring clean water and contamination free homes for thousands of families, Shawn has recovered over a $100 million on behalf of clients, including: including $8.5 million for the family of a firefighter killed in a motor vehicle accident; $16.9 million for families with groundwater contamination; $8.19 million for a town with vapor and groundwater contamination; $7.2 million for a plaintiff who contracted cancer after exposure to...
Susan L. Novosad
The John Marshall Law School and University of Illinois College of Law
Susan L. Novosad is a partner at Levin & Perconti and has practiced law since 1985. Susan concentrates primarily in the areas of nursing home litigation, medical malpractice, automobile and premises liability matters. Susan is a highly experienced trial attorney, having been counsel in numerous complex medical malpractice cases. One of her most notable achievements in this arena is a $6.7 million verdict in a birth-related medical malpractice case. She also obtained a $995,000 verdict for a 67-year-old single assisted living resident who choked and died after being given food prohibited by his diet and a $1,000,000 settlement...
David Abels
(855) 529-2442	100 N LaSalle St
Atlanta's John Marshall Law School
David Abels became a lawyer in 1994 and has focused his law practice on helping accident and injury victims since 1997. Much of his work revolves around motor vehicle related accidents, such as car crashes, bicycle accidents, motorcycle collisions, pedestrian accidents, truck accidents and assisting those involved in ride-share collisions (Uber & Lyft). He also spends a significant amount of time working on premises liability claims and sex abuse cases.
Years ago David started representing personal injury victims with the following philosophy: work hard on every case, and do such a good job that each client would want to use...
Edward (Ted) McNabola
(312) 888-8700	161 N. Clark
Ted McNabola is a leading personal injury lawyer in Chicago and the founder of McNabola & Associates. He has spent over two decades advocating on behalf of injury victims across the state. He was recognized in Super Lawyers® "Top 100 Attorneys in Illinois" because of his success. Over the last 25 years, he has won 97% of all cases he has accepted and over 90% of cases that went to trial. Recently, even though the defense made no offers in his past four cases that went to trial, Mr. Mcnabola prevailed at trial with verdicts in excess of $20 million....
Steven B. Levy
(630) 732-6300	5 S. Washington Street
"A Top Personal Injury Lawyer" Chicago Daily Law Bulletin; "A Top Medical Malpractice Lawyer" Chicago Daily Law Bulletin; Member, Illinois Supreme Court Rules Committee 1998-2001; Member, Illinois Supreme Court Professional Responsibility Committee 1996-1998; Editorial Board Illinois State Bar Journal 1996-2006; Editor-In-Chief, Du Page County Bar Journal 1995-1999; Illinois State Bar Continuing Legal Education Committee 1997-2006; Invited Speaker, Numerous Illinois State Bar and Other Bar Continuing Legal Education Seminars on Various Topics; Chapter Author and Past Editor Illinois Continuing Legal Education Medical Malpractice Book 2005-2021. Highest Rating Reviews *****Martindale, "I've Heard Of Him" Republicans Have Accidents Too! (TM)
Richard L. Pullano
(312) 551-1100	1 E. Upper Wacker Dr.
Richard L. Pullano's extensive litigation career began in the Cook County State's Attorney's Office where he served as Prosecutor in the Felony Trial Courts and the Gang Crimes Unit. Since 1987, he has worked exclusively in the personal injury field. Mr. Pullano has handled every type of case including transportation liability, medical negligence, product liability, premises liability, aviation liability, construction negligence and general negligence. Mr. Pullano is dedicated to his community as demonstrated by his significant involvement in the Glenview youth sports programs. He has been actively involved in the Board of Directors for several youth programs, along with...
Robert Geimer
(312) 605-8800	161 North Clark Street
For more than 25 years, Bob Geimer has successfully represented clients in serious injury and death cases involving medical errors, vehicle accidents and dangerous products. He has become known for his work on catastrophic medical cases, including a landmark verdict in federal court of more than $30 million on behalf of a baby who suffered brain damage, and a $10 million verdict on behalf of a family who lost a loved one due to a heart condition. Bob's verdicts and settlements total more than $100 million, and his trial experience extends beyond Chicago to DuPage, Kane, Lake, Winnebago and...
Andrew J. Thut
Levin & Perconti welcomed Andrew (A.J.) Thut as an associate attorney in July 2013. Prior to his hiring, A.J. worked at a Waukegan personal injury firm where he prepared and handled all types of injury and malpractice cases from pre-suit investigation through trial.
A.J. brings with him experience and a passion for serving clients who have been seriously injury or killed as a result of negligence. "My father practiced as a plaintiff's personal injury attorney in suburban Chicago, and from an early age I knew that I wanted to follow in his footsteps," recalls A.J. "During law school, I spent two...
Daniel Kotin
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice and Personal Injury
Daniel M. Kotin is a partner and trial lawyer with the Chicago law firm of Tomasik Kotin Kasserman. Prior to founding this firm, Dan was a partner with the prominent firm Corboy & Demetrio. While at the firm he along with Tom Demetrio, set a record for the largest verdict in Illinois for an individual injured in a mass transit crash when he obtained $29.6 million on behalf of a woman who suffered brain injuries in the derailment of a Metra train.
Since founding Tomasik Kotin Kasserman in 2013, he has obtained jury verdicts totaling nearly $22 million and...
(312) 527-4500	One East Wacker Dr. Suite 1750
Mr. Passen is a personal injury attorney at Chicago-based Passen Law Group. Mr. Passen concentrates in all areas of personal injury, including truck accidents, brain and spinal cord injury, medical malpractice and wrongful death. Prior to joining Passen Law Group, Mr. Passen was an attorney in the litigation department of Jenner & Block LLP. Mr. Passen received his B.A. magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, in Economics from the University of Michigan in 2002. Mr. Passen obtained his law degree, summa cum laude, from DePaul University College of Law in 2006, where he graduated Order of the Coif. ...
Howard Ankin
Chicago, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer
(312) 346-8780	162 W Grand Ave
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice, Personal Injury, Social Security Disability and Workers' Comp
I am a third generation lawyer who is committed to helping people injured in an accident at work or in a motor vehicle.
Yao Dinizulu
(312) 384-1920	221 North LaSalle Suite 1100
Mr. Dinizulu was born in Washington D.C., and after graduating from high school in Queens, New York, Mr. Dinizulu attended Florida A& M University in Tallahassee, Florida, where he graduated magna cum laude. While at Florida A&M University, Mr. Dinizulu was a member of Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities; the National Dean's List, the Golden Key National Honor Society, Founder of the Collegiate Democratic Caucus of Florida, Student Government Association Student Senate, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Incorporated, and campus spokesperson for the Television and Radio broadcast of the NAACP Speaks. After graduating from Florida A&M University, Mr. Dinizulu...
Morris Anyah
(312) 528-9022	53 W Jackson Blvd #1260
Medical Malpractice, Appeals, Criminal Defense and Personal Injury
Morris A. Anyah is a top criminal defense and criminal appeals attorney in Chicago. He is a former Cook County prosecutor and war crimes attorney at The Hague. He is now one of the pre-eminent, "go to" lawyers when people search for a top-notch criminal defense or criminal appeals attorney in Chicago. He recently obtained an acquittal for a defendant charged with six counts of first degree murder, after a jury trial before the Circuit Court of Cook County, and he represented former Liberian president Charles Taylor at his war crimes trial in The Hague. Attorney Anyah is a trial...
Eugene Hollander
(312) 425-9100	230 W. Monroe #1900
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice, Insurance Claims, Nursing Home and Personal Injury
Attorney Eugene K Hollander has been helping injured victims in Chicago for over 20 years. He is aggressive in pursuing the best outcome for his clients and has a proven track record of success in obtaining significant settlements or verdicts for them. Mr. Hollander has extensive experience handling personal injury cases and has tried approximately 100 cases in state and federal court.
Valerie Leopold
(312) 781-6212	225 W Washington St
Leopold & Associates diligently protects the rights of accident victims throughout the Chicago area. Our injury attorneys are dedicated to assisting individuals who have been harmed due to medical malpractice and motor vehicle collisions. A native of Chicago's South Side, Valerie Leopold is proud to help members of her community in their times of need. She has over 30 years of legal experience in personal injury law and has stood up for numerous victims seeking compensation from health care providers, pharmaceutical companies, automobile manufacturers, and other major corporations.
The OneCLE Lawyer Directory contains lawyers who have claimed their profiles and are actively seeking clients. Find more Illinois Medical Malpractice Lawyers in the Justia Legal Services and Lawyers Directory which includes profiles of more than one million lawyers licensed to practice in the United States, in addition to profiles of legal aid, pro bono and legal service organizations.

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Q: add depth to an image with CSS I have an image and I rotated it with CSS to give it a perspective. I'd like to add a thickness to it to make it look like a book, like this:

The code/result I have used so far is as follows:

.thumb {
  perspective: 600px;
}

#cover {
  width: 60%;
  max-width: 300px;
  display: block;
  margin: auto;
  transform: rotateY( 45deg);
  -webkit-box-shadow: -40px 25px 55px 6px #85919d;
  box-shadow: -40px 25px 55px 6px #85919d;
  transform-style: preserve-3d;
}

A: Ok after playing around for awhile I came up with this. I am sure there are other ways of achieving the same thing, in my example I am using borders to create the shadow angles. Tested on FF but it appears we need max-height in chrome
I added box shadow to the image because there was a "crack" with the borders and the box-shadow fills it up

.thumb {
  transform: rotate( -33deg) skew(20deg);
  display: flex;
  flex-wrap: wrap;
  justify-content: center;
}

.divider {
  width: 100%;
}

.left {
  border-right: 20px solid grey;
  border-top: 20px solid transparent;
}

.bottom {
  height: 20px;
  width: 60%;
  max-width: 220px;
  border-top: 20px solid grey;
  border-right: 20px solid transparent;
  box-sizing: border-box;
}

#cover {
  width: 60%;
  max-width: 200px;
  max-height: 300px;
  box-shadow: -19px 19px 0px 0 grey, -19px 19px 0px 0 grey;
}

A: Checkout this link: https://codepen.io/jackoliver/embed/JKqAYp/?height=600&theme-id=0&default-tab=result&embed-version=2#result-box
transform: scale(.8) rotateX(45deg) rotateZ(45deg);

Look for the line that contain that code I think is line 24
It's almost like what you want. Check the scss tag on the codepen snippet it may help. You can view also the compiled css

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Could you handle 24 hours of non-stop jazz?
When you think of Ottawa, the first thing that comes to mind is not a 24-hour party.
In a history-making move, the Ottawa Jazz Festival has scheduled a series of non-stop concerts to take place between Tuesday, June 14, at 10 a.m. and Wednesday, June 15, at 10 a.m. to get fans primed for the festival later this month. The "24-Hour Jazz Ramble" will take place at The Record Centre, a popular destination for vinyl-record hunters in the city.
As an extra draw, the festival has issued a special challenge to whichever jazz fan can remain at the event the longest. Whoever attains the title of "last fan standing" will win a free gold pass to the festival, as well as some extra goodies. Other prizes (including festival concert tickets) can also be won over the course of the jazz marathon, and the festival's bronze pass will be available at a $50 discount between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.
For those interested in joining in on the experience, we've compiled the Ramble's schedule below.
11 p.m.: Petr Cancura's Bang, Bang, Bang, Bang!
The Ottawa Jazz Festival will take place between June 22 and July 3, 2016.


The Texas Ethics Commission has been asked whether a state representative may use political contributions to pay for transportation and hotel expenses to attend the swearing-in ceremony of a United States Congressman from Texas. Political contributions may not be used for personal purposes. Elec. Code § 253.035. A "personal use" is a use that "primarily furthers individual or family purposes not connected with the performance of duties or activities as a candidate for or holder of a public office." Id. § 253.035(d). It is possible that a member of the Texas Legislature might attend a swearing-in ceremony for a United States Congressman in connection with the Texas legislator's activities as a member of the Texas Legislature, although the request letter does not specify what the connection would be in this instance. The expenditures in question would also be permissible if made to further the state representative's possible candidacy in future state or local elections in Texas by, for example, assisting the state representative in making or maintaining political contacts.1 Whether the expenditures in question are permissible depends on the intent with which they are made.
Whether a member of the Texas Legislature may use political contributions to pay expenses in connection with a swearing-in ceremony for a member of the United States Congress depends on the intent with which the expenditures are made.
1 In order to make an expenditure to further a possible candidacy for election to a state or local office in Texas, a person must have a campaign treasurer appointment on file with the appropriate filing authority. Elec. Code §§ 251.001(7) , 253.031(a).


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Home Match Previews Eindhoven vs Den Haag Prediction & Match Preview
Eindhoven vs Den Haag Prediction & Match Preview
Eindhoven vs Den Haag
Date: Monday, 14 March 2022
Venue: Jan Louwers Stadion.
FC Eindhoven is triumphing the league with their last 8 games ended clean sweeping all 3 points. They are also on a 11-game unbeaten run in the league and are in the zone for promotion to Eredivisie.
Den Haag lost the last league game which marked their second consecutive league loss as of recent. They were reduced 6 points due to Financial problems but are still in the zone for attaining a promotion to the top tier league.
With 8 points and 2 places apart, the Storks will travel to Jan Louwers Stadion this Monday for the 27th Round of Eerste Divisie.
Eindhoven vs Den Haag Head-to-head (h2h)
Their last 3 h2hs saw Den Haag to win twice while a draw happened on the other.
Last time Eindhoven won against this rival was back in 2001.
The reverse fixture on last September saw a 4-2 win in favour of the Storks.
Eindhoven vs Den Haag Prediction
ADO Den Haag is at the 7th spot on the standing with 48 points from 27 games. They won 17 times in the league while drawing thrice and losing on 7 other occasions. They scored 59 in total while conceding a sum of 40 which shows some room for improvement in defense is needed.
The Storks were demolished by 3-6 previously in the hands of Jong Ajax. They had bottled up 25 times in the prior 6 games making it an average of 4.17 goals on each meeting. Opposing teams have managed to get 16 of those goals.
On the other side, the Blue-Whites resides at the 4th position on the table with 56 points. Of the 29 matches played, they won on 17 games while drawing on 5 and losing on 7 other occasions.
FC Eindhoven registered their 8th consecutive league win over Venlo by 4-0. Over their past half dozen clashes alone, the sum total of 20 goals have flown in for both teams combined with 16 of those belonging to the hosts.
Ahead of this meeting, FC Eindhoven are undefeated in their previous 8 home league matches. Even though Den Haag holds the catbird seat in the past h2h stats, the current form of hosts remain exceptional. Hence, we feel that the Blue-Whites will gain their much awaited win after 21 years.
Eindhoven vs Den Haag Betting tips
FC Eindhoven to win @ 2.00 odds.
BTTS @ 1.61 odds.
Full time correct score FC Eindhoven 3-1 @ 15.00 odds.


Don't miss this charming property located in the middle of Devonshire's coveted Idlewild neighborhood. The perfect Spring acquisition for an investor opportunity, or for clients seeking the walkability of Lovers Lane shopping, & desiring the proximity & immediate access to Tollway, downtown & Love Field. Beautiful, almost double lot! 91x160, 14,602 land sq ft and the 2466 sqft house, includes additional 745 sqft of unfinished space with air & heat ducts perfect for media room build out. This unique property was rebuilt to the studs in 2003, & offers the old school charm in one of the area's most sought after neighborhoods.
Offered by Kimberly Ann Mullin of Allie Beth Allman & Assoc..


I used to allow many thoughts to enter my mind.
I had no idea the kind of life my thoughts would bring.
Were the words I said.
Those around me didn�t know or were concerned.
I needed some help.� And I needed it fast!
I didn�t know how much longer I would last!
With no friend to help.., �I decided to pray.
This was my time with God!� This was my day!
As I read God�s word...� Philippians 4:8 was found.
Virtue and wholeness in my life needed to abound!
I asked and begged God to help me to obey it!
A love for him as a friend was found and did bring.
�washed away� the evil things.
Christ restored my life and my mind was renewed.
Won�t you allow God to bring his love to your soul?


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Home Posts tagged "Rammstein Soundtrack/compilation"
Tag: Rammstein Soundtrack/compilation
[1999] The Matrix (Music From The Motion Picture) (OST)
The Matrix (Music From The Motion Picture) is one of the two soundtrack albums, from the blockbuster film, The Matrix. The other being The Matrix: Original Motion Picture Score.Du Hast from Rammstein appears on the soundtrack album, but does not appear in the movie. Release date: March 30, 1999 Tracklist: Marilyn Manson – Rock is…
Der Meister 18 June 2021 18 June 2021 Collection, Rammstein CD, Compilation, Rammstein, Rammstein Soundtrack/compilation, Soundtrack, Various Artists
[2009] 40 Jaar Pinkpop
Pinkpop leeft als nooit tevoren, het beroemdste festival van Nederland beleeft dit jaar haar alweer haar 40ste verjaardagsfeestje en verwacht dit jaar 95.000 bezoekers te trekken. De dubbel-cd 40 Jaar Pinkpop is door Jan Smeets himself samengesteld en 'Mr. Pinkpop' had dan ook de schone taak om een keuze te…
Der Meister 8 June 2021 8 June 2021 Collection, Rammstein CD, Compilation, Rammstein, Rammstein Soundtrack/compilation, Various Artists
[1998] For The Masses
For The Masses is a tribute album to Depeche Mode. It was released on 4 August 1998. The project was started by the band members of God Lives Underwater, David Reilly in particular, in collaboration with their manager Gary Richards and Philip Blaine of 1500 Records (an A&M Records label until 2001), featuring…
Der Meister 27 May 2021 9 June 2021 Collection, Rammstein CD, Compilation, Rammstein, Rammstein Soundtrack/compilation, Various Artists
[1996] Lost Highway (OST)
Lost Highway is the soundtrack album for the 1997 David Lynch film of the same name. It was produced by Trent Reznor (Nine Inch Nails), and includes original music from the film recorded by Reznor, Angelo Badalamenti and Barry Adamson, as well as songs by other artists used in the…
Der Meister 10 April 2021 10 April 2021 Collection, Rammstein CD, Compilation, Rammstein, Rammstein Soundtrack/compilation, Soundtrack, Various Artists
[2002] Triple X (XXX) (OST)
This is the official soundtrack for the actionmovie Triple X (XXX), with Vin Diesel. Rammstein played their song Feuer Frei, during the opening scene of the movie.The song is also featured on the soundtrack album from that movie. Released:August 6, 2002 Tracklisting: DISC 1: Rammstein – Feuer Frei Drowning Pool –…
Der Meister 7 February 2021 8 April 2021 Collection, Rammstein CD, Compilation, Rammstein, Rammstein Soundtrack/compilation, Soundtrack, Various Artists
[2002] Triple X (XXX) (DVD)
XXX (Triple X) is an action movie starring Vin Diesel (Xander Cage), which must be the James Bond for the new millennium. The film begins with images of a Rammstein concert in Prague. During these images Rammstein plays the song Feuer Frei. Unfortunately there are more scenes from Vin Diesel…
Der Meister 7 February 2021 27 May 2021 Collection, Rammstein Compilation, DVD, Rammstein Soundtrack/compilation, Soundtrack, Triple X, Various Artists, XXX
[1999] Family Values Tour '98 (DVD)
Tracklist: Limp Bizkit – Cambodia Limp Bizkit – Counterfeit Limp Bizkit – Faith Limp Bizkit – Jump Around Ice Cube – Check Yo Self Ice Cube – Fuck Dying Ice Cube – It Was a Good Day Ice Cube – Fuck Tha Police Orgy – Blue Monday Orgy – Stitches…
Der Meister 7 February 2021 8 April 2021 Collection, Rammstein Compilation, DVD, Rammstein, Rammstein Soundtrack/compilation, Various Artists
[1999] Family Values Tour '98 (Vinyl)
Family Values Tour '98 is a live album that was released on 30 March 1999. It contained songs from every participant of the Family Values Tour 1998, meaning Rammstein was included as well.Rammstein's performance was recorded on 18 October 1998. Tracklist: Side One: Intro New Skin – Incubus Interlude #1 Dissention – Orgy Gender –…
Der Meister 7 February 2021 8 April 2021 Collection, Rammstein Compilation, Rammstein, Rammstein Soundtrack/compilation, Various Artists, Vinyl
[1999] Family Values Tour '98 (CD)
Family Values Tour '98 is a live album that was released on 30 March 1999. It contained songs from every participant of the Family Values Tour 1998, meaning Rammstein was included as well.Rammstein's performance was recorded on 18 October 1998. Tracklist: C-Minus – Intro 00:57 Incubus – New Skin 04:26 C-Minus – Interlude #1 00:54 Orgy – Dissension 03:48…
Der Meister 7 February 2021 8 April 2021 Collection, Rammstein CD, Compilation, Rammstein, Rammstein Soundtrack/compilation, Various Artists


The classic, creamy coolness of the cole slaw matches perfectly with the Russian dressing, the Swiss cheese and of course, the hand-cut hot pastrami, all piled high on just-cut warm rye bread fresh from baking. And it's only available at one place: Langer's. See you for lunch.


text:
Post Break-Up Sex
Produced by Dan Grech-Marguerat
Album What Did You Expect from the Vaccines?
Post Break-Up Sex Lyrics
I can barely look at you
Don't tell me who you lost it to
Didn't we say we had a deal?
Didn't I say how bad I'd feel?
Everyone needs a helping hand
Who said I would not understand?
Someone up the social scale
For when you're going off the rails, have
That helps you forget your ex
What did you expect from post break-up sex?
Leave it 'til the guilt consumes
Fucking in the nearest room
All our friends were unaware
Most had just passed out downstairs
To think I'd hoped you'd be okay
No, I can't think of what to say
Maybe I misunderstood
But I can't believe you're feeling good from
[Instrumental Break]
Oh, when you love somebody but you find someone
Uh-huh, ah
And it all unravels and it comes undone
About "Post Break-Up Sex"
"Post Break-Up Sex" was released as the second single off What Did You Expect From The Vaccines?. The album's title is derived from a line in this song.
"Post Break-Up Sex" Track Info
Written By The Vaccines
Guitar Justin Hayward-Young & Freddie Cowan
Vocals Justin Hayward-Young
Bass Arni Arnason
Drums Pete Robertson
What Did You Expect from the Vaccines? The Vaccines
1. Wreckin' Bar (Ra Ra Ra)
2. If You Wanna
3. A Lack of Understanding
4. Blow It Up
5. Wetsuit
6. Nørgaard
7. Post Break-Up Sex
8. Under Your Thumb
9. All in White
10. Wolf Pack
11. Family Friend
12. Somebody Else's Child


As a Ph.D. student in biochemistry at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, Lynn Horton planned to become a college professor. When someone asked her if she had considered teaching high school, her reply was "I'm not getting a Ph.D. to go into high school teaching." But after two postdocs and a 1-year teaching stint at Hiram College, she ran out of college-level job prospects. Then a friend told her about an open teaching position at Hawken, a private high school in the Cleveland area. She applied and was hired to teach biology and chemistry. Now in her fourth year at Hawken, Horton says she was arrogant to think that teaching high school was beneath her. "I realized later how incredibly limited that point of view was," she says. "I didn't plan on being a high school teacher, but here I am loving it and finding it fulfilling."
Horton's story isn't rare. Many, perhaps most, Ph.D. students expect to end up on a college faculty some day, teaching, researching, and doing all the things that college professors do. But along the way, an experience--maybe a formative teaching experience, maybe a dead-end job search, maybe something else--propels them toward careers as schoolteachers. Michael Danahy, Lynn Horton, and Yan Li are cases in point: scientists who made the switch from bench to blackboard. Their stories are different, but they share some common factors. All of them entered teaching because they love science and interacting with students. In each case, teaching helped resolve some dual-career-couple complexity. And none of them are in it for the money.
Michael Danahy is a second-year chemistry teacher at Choate Rosemary Hall, a private boarding school in Wallingford, Connecticut. He started his teaching career right after graduate school, and for him--and for the time and place--Choate was a perfect fit.
Danahy (pictured right) earned his Ph.D. in chemistry from Princeton in 2004, but his wife was in law school in Connecticut, so he had to look for jobs in that state. He had a very clear idea of what kind of job he was looking for: He wanted to teach science, but he wanted interactions with students that weren't limited to the classroom. "When you teach college, you only know them as chemistry students, but at Choate, I can see them as athletes. I can see them in the dormitories. I can see a larger aspect of their lives," he explains. "Also, with these boarding schools like Choate, the caliber of student that we have here allows me to do a higher-than-normal level of high school chemistry. I'm doing a lot of college material."
Choate didn't require a teaching certificate, but Danahy came with lots of teaching experience from graduate school. He took his recitation sessions at Princeton very seriously, working to stay attuned to different learning styles and keeping an interactive classroom. Still, he found that running a college class is a lot different from running a high school class, mainly because student expectations and teacher responsibilities are different. Choate's mentoring program for new teachers helped him learn some of the intricacies of high school teaching--like how to run a classroom and grade exams--from a senior teacher on campus. The rest he learned on the job.
All Choate teachers must participate in extracurricular activities. Danahy coaches cross-country in the fall, track in the spring, and intramural sports in the winter. He teaches three sections a day, with 15 students in each section. The small class size promotes good teacher-student interaction; in some ways, he suggests, class time is just a natural extension of the rest of life at Choate Rosemary Hall. "You have to be a good teacher, a good coach or adviser for a club on campus, and a good person in the dorm," Danahy says. "You're basically a dorm parent, [so] you really need to like kids."
Liking children is definitely a plus for Danahy, given his housing situation: He and his wife share an apartment in the sophomore and junior dormitory. When Danahy is "on duty," he keeps his door open and patrols the dorm to make sure the students are studying and behaving. His accessibility invites interaction. "Even when I am not on duty, I still get knocks on my door from students who want extra help or who just have problems," he says. "So at a boarding school, being a 'teacher' does not really encompass the job; it truly is more of a parental role."
After 2 years, Danahy has come to miss the intellectual stimulation that comes from teaching more advanced courses, and his wife will be finishing law school this summer. Danahy thinks that now may be a good time for a change of scenery. "We both keep saying we're at the nexus of our careers and are deciding what we want to do next," he explains. He has started looking at other teaching options, particularly at small liberal arts colleges in New England. "We say that Choate was perfect for when we needed it, but now we're ready to move on. No regrets."
Horton's employment decision was also influenced by spouse-related geographical limitations. Her husband is an M.D./Ph.D. clinical scientist; at the time Horton was looking for jobs, he had just received his residency assignment in Cleveland. "He really couldn't look outside the Cleveland area," she recalls. "I ended up calling a professor of mine, Russ Maurer, from my graduate school days, and he was teaching at Hawken." One thing led to another, and soon Horton was teaching chemistry and biology at the private school. Hawken had attracted several former scientists to their teaching staff, so Horton felt right at home.
Like Choate, Hawken wasn't bound by state teaching requirements, so Horton (pictured left) didn't need a certificate, but the lack of a formal education background, she says, limits her choice of education jobs. "I don't regret getting my Ph.D.," she says. "It was a good thing to do, but if I had it to do over again, I would probably get a master's in education."
In addition to teaching four classes a day, with a maximum of 18 students per class, Horton helps coach the speech and debate teams. Because Horton was a swimmer in high school, she could be called upon to coach the swim team if needed. Teachers are asked to wear a lot of hats, so anyone who has a variety of skills on their résumé has an advantage during the job search.
Horton says the interaction with the students is what she loves the most--she would never consider going back to the stressful world of research--but teaching, she admits, is in some ways even more stressful: "It's a different kind of day-to-day stress. You have to get grading done at specific times and their work back to them in a reasonable time. It seems much more deadline-driven." On the other hand, you're not worried about where your (or your staff's) next paycheck is coming from, a situation postdocs (and PIs) must deal with sometimes.
Horton's two great joys are knowing that she has helped students understand and appreciate science and that she has influenced them to continue studying science. "I love hearing from students who come back from college saying, 'I took a biology course, and it was so easy. I knew everything that was going on.' I can say, 'Wow, we actually prepared them.' "
Yan Li received her undergraduate degree in engineering in China but left her native country in 1997 to begin her Ph.D. studies in Singapore. After completing that degree in 2000, she stayed on in Singapore for 3 years, working as a software engineer in a semiconductor factory for 2 years and as a research fellow at a local university for 1 year. In May 2001, Li gave birth to her first child, and at the end of that year, her husband moved to the United States to begin a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania. She followed him west, moving to Philadelphia in 2003.
Because Li's H-4 visa stipulated that she could not work in the United States, she remained unemployed for a year. During this time, however, she started wondering what kind of career would offer more time for childrearing. Her answer was teaching. "I had a little knowledge about the U.S. educational system, and knew I had plenty to offer because of my cultural experiences," she says.
Li (pictured left with her son) took the Test of English as a Foreign Language exam and applied to teaching programs at several universities but found that they only offered tuition assistance to citizens or naturalized residents. Li and her husband filed applications for green cards and special paperwork that would allow her to work. Li worked for a while and had a second child.
Then some friends told her about the Transition to Teaching Program, a collaborative effort between the school district of Philadelphia and Drexel University. She joined the program in the fall of 2005 after securing her green card. She is now approaching the end of her first year of teaching at Benjamin Franklin High School in Philadelphia, where she teaches Chinese and math enrichment.
Li is also nearing the end of her certification training, which takes 1 year at Drexel. A Transition to Teaching grant--funded by the U.S. Department of Education--is paying her tuition. But the best thing about the program, she says, is its "fast-track" route to the classroom. "Once you are in the program, you are put on a list for the Philadelphia school district," Li says. "If there is a vacancy, the district can apply for an emergency teaching certificate for you. Drexel assigns a professor as a teacher coach who will help you survive the first year." Li encourages those who are interested in a teaching career--and also those interested in saving time and money--to look into Drexel's program or one like it.
Teaching public or private school offers a variety of benefits: geographic flexibility, a stable career, employment opportunities with health benefits, manageable work hours, and often 3 months off during the summer. All three of the teachers interviewed for this article agreed that if they had it to do over again, they'd still become teachers, despite the occupation's notoriously low salaries. "I knew as a teacher I wasn't going to be making the huge bucks that I could [make] if I worked in industry, biotech, or [as] a research professor," says Horton. "Teaching isn't about the money. You go into it knowing you're going to be happy doing your job."


text:
// Copyright (c) 2012 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.

// mini_installer.exe is the first exe that is run when chrome is being
// installed or upgraded. It is designed to be extremely small (~5KB with no
// extra resources linked) and it has two main jobs:
//   1) unpack the resources (possibly decompressing some)
//   2) run the real installer (setup.exe) with appropriate flags.
//
// In order to be really small the app doesn't link against the CRT and
// defines the following compiler/linker flags:
//   EnableIntrinsicFunctions="true" compiler: /Oi
//   BasicRuntimeChecks="0"
//   BufferSecurityCheck="false" compiler: /GS-
//   EntryPointSymbol="MainEntryPoint" linker: /ENTRY
//   IgnoreAllDefaultLibraries="true" linker: /NODEFAULTLIB
//   OptimizeForWindows98="1"  liker: /OPT:NOWIN98
//   linker: /SAFESEH:NO

// have the linker merge the sections, saving us ~500 bytes.
#pragma comment(linker, "/MERGE:.rdata=.text")

#include <windows.h>

// #define needed to link in RtlGenRandom(), a.k.a. SystemFunction036.  See the
// "Community Additions" comment on MSDN here:
// http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa387694.aspx
#define SystemFunction036 NTAPI SystemFunction036
#include <NTSecAPI.h>
#undef SystemFunction036

#include <sddl.h>
#include <shellapi.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stddef.h>

#include "chrome/installer/mini_installer/appid.h"
#include "chrome/installer/mini_installer/configuration.h"
#include "chrome/installer/mini_installer/decompress.h"
#include "chrome/installer/mini_installer/exit_code.h"
#include "chrome/installer/mini_installer/mini_installer_constants.h"
#include "chrome/installer/mini_installer/mini_string.h"
#include "chrome/installer/mini_installer/pe_resource.h"
#include "chrome/installer/mini_installer/regkey.h"

namespace mini_installer {

typedef StackString<MAX_PATH> PathString;
typedef StackString<MAX_PATH * 4> CommandString;

struct ProcessExitResult {
  DWORD exit_code;
  DWORD windows_error;

  explicit ProcessExitResult(DWORD exit) : exit_code(exit), windows_error(0) {}
  ProcessExitResult(DWORD exit, DWORD win)
      : exit_code(exit), windows_error(win) {
  }

  bool IsSuccess() {
    return exit_code == SUCCESS_EXIT_CODE;
  }
};

// This structure passes data back and forth for the processing
// of resource callbacks.
struct Context {
  // Input to the call back method. Specifies the dir to save resources.
  const wchar_t* base_path;
  // First output from call back method. Full path of Chrome archive.
  PathString* chrome_resource_path;
  // Second output from call back method. Full path of Setup archive/exe.
  PathString* setup_resource_path;
};

// Opens the Google Update ClientState key for the current install
// configuration.  This includes locating the correct key in the face of
// multi-install.  The flag will by default be written to HKCU, but if
// --system-level is included in the command line, it will be written to
// HKLM instead.
bool OpenInstallStateKey(const Configuration& configuration, RegKey* key) {
  const HKEY root_key =
      configuration.is_system_level() ? HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE : HKEY_CURRENT_USER;
  const wchar_t* app_guid = configuration.chrome_app_guid();
  const REGSAM key_access = KEY_QUERY_VALUE | KEY_SET_VALUE;

  return OpenClientStateKey(root_key, app_guid, key_access, key);
}

// Writes install results into registry where it is read by Google Update.
// Don't write anything if there is already a result present, likely
// written by setup.exe.
void WriteInstallResults(const Configuration& configuration,
                         ProcessExitResult result) {
#if defined(GOOGLE_CHROME_BUILD)
  // Calls to setup.exe will write a "success" result if everything was good
  // so we don't need to write anything from here.
  if (result.IsSuccess())
    return;

  RegKey key;
  DWORD value;
  if (OpenInstallStateKey(configuration, &key)) {
    if (key.ReadDWValue(kInstallerResultRegistryValue, &value)
            != ERROR_SUCCESS || value == 0) {
      key.WriteDWValue(kInstallerResultRegistryValue,
                       result.exit_code ? 1 /* FAILED_CUSTOM_ERROR */
                                        : 0 /* SUCCESS */);
      key.WriteDWValue(kInstallerErrorRegistryValue, result.exit_code);
      key.WriteDWValue(kInstallerExtraCode1RegistryValue, result.windows_error);
    }
    key.Close();
  }
#endif
}

// This function sets the flag in registry to indicate that Google Update
// should try full installer next time. If the current installer works, this
// flag is cleared by setup.exe at the end of install.
void SetInstallerFlags(const Configuration& configuration) {
  RegKey key;
  StackString<128> value;
  LONG ret = ERROR_SUCCESS;

  if (!OpenInstallStateKey(configuration, &key))
    return;

  ret = key.ReadSZValue(kApRegistryValue, value.get(), value.capacity());

  // The conditions below are handling two cases:
  // 1. When ap value is present, we want to add the required tag only if it is
  //    not present.
  // 2. When ap value is missing, we are going to create it with the required
  //    tag.
  if ((ret == ERROR_SUCCESS) || (ret == ERROR_FILE_NOT_FOUND)) {
    if (ret == ERROR_FILE_NOT_FOUND)
      value.clear();

    if (!StrEndsWith(value.get(), kFullInstallerSuffix) &&
        value.append(kFullInstallerSuffix)) {
      key.WriteSZValue(kApRegistryValue, value.get());
    }
  }
}

// Gets the setup.exe path from Registry by looking at the value of Uninstall
// string.  |size| is measured in wchar_t units.
ProcessExitResult GetSetupExePathForAppGuid(bool system_level,
                                          const wchar_t* app_guid,
                                          const wchar_t* previous_version,
                                          wchar_t* path,
                                          size_t size) {
  const HKEY root_key = system_level ? HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE : HKEY_CURRENT_USER;
  RegKey key;
  if (!OpenClientStateKey(root_key, app_guid, KEY_QUERY_VALUE, &key))
    return ProcessExitResult(UNABLE_TO_FIND_REGISTRY_KEY);
  DWORD result = key.ReadSZValue(kUninstallRegistryValue, path, size);
  if (result != ERROR_SUCCESS)
    return ProcessExitResult(UNABLE_TO_FIND_REGISTRY_KEY, result);

  // Check that the path to the existing installer includes the expected
  // version number.  It's not necessary for accuracy to verify before/after
  // delimiters.
  if (!SearchStringI(path, previous_version))
    return ProcessExitResult(PATCH_NOT_FOR_INSTALLED_VERSION);

  return ProcessExitResult(SUCCESS_EXIT_CODE);
}

// Gets the path to setup.exe of the previous version. The overall path is found
// in the Uninstall string in the registry. A previous version number specified
// in |configuration| is used if available. |size| is measured in wchar_t units.
ProcessExitResult GetPreviousSetupExePath(const Configuration& configuration,
                                        wchar_t* path,
                                        size_t size) {
  bool system_level = configuration.is_system_level();
  const wchar_t* previous_version = configuration.previous_version();
  ProcessExitResult exit_code = ProcessExitResult(GENERIC_ERROR);

  // If this is a multi install, first try looking in the binaries for the path.
  if (configuration.is_multi_install()) {
    exit_code = GetSetupExePathForAppGuid(
        system_level, google_update::kMultiInstallAppGuid, previous_version,
        path, size);
  }

  // Make a last-ditch effort to look in the Chrome client state key.
  if (!exit_code.IsSuccess()) {
    exit_code = GetSetupExePathForAppGuid(
        system_level, configuration.chrome_app_guid(), previous_version,
        path, size);
  }

  return exit_code;
}

// Calls CreateProcess with good default parameters and waits for the process to
// terminate returning the process exit code. |exit_code|, if non-NULL, is
// populated with the process exit code.
ProcessExitResult RunProcessAndWait(const wchar_t* exe_path, wchar_t* cmdline) {
  STARTUPINFOW si = {sizeof(si)};
  PROCESS_INFORMATION pi = {0};
  if (!::CreateProcess(exe_path, cmdline, NULL, NULL, FALSE, CREATE_NO_WINDOW,
                       NULL, NULL, &si, &pi)) {
    return ProcessExitResult(COULD_NOT_CREATE_PROCESS, ::GetLastError());
  }

  ::CloseHandle(pi.hThread);

  DWORD exit_code = SUCCESS_EXIT_CODE;
  DWORD wr = ::WaitForSingleObject(pi.hProcess, INFINITE);
  if (WAIT_OBJECT_0 != wr || !::GetExitCodeProcess(pi.hProcess, &exit_code)) {
    // Note:  We've assumed that WAIT_OBJCT_0 != wr means a failure.  The call
    // could return a different object but since we never spawn more than one
    // sub-process at a time that case should never happen.
    return ProcessExitResult(WAIT_FOR_PROCESS_FAILED, ::GetLastError());
  }

  ::CloseHandle(pi.hProcess);

  return ProcessExitResult(exit_code);
}

// Appends any command line params passed to mini_installer to the given buffer
// so that they can be passed on to setup.exe.
// |buffer| is unchanged in case of error.
void AppendCommandLineFlags(const Configuration& configuration,
                            CommandString* buffer) {
  PathString full_exe_path;
  size_t len = ::GetModuleFileName(
      NULL, full_exe_path.get(), static_cast<DWORD>(full_exe_path.capacity()));
  if (!len || len >= full_exe_path.capacity())
    return;

  const wchar_t* exe_name =
      GetNameFromPathExt(full_exe_path.get(), static_cast<DWORD>(len));

  // - configuration.program() returns the first command line argument
  //   passed into the program (that the user probably typed in this case).
  //       "mini_installer.exe"
  //       "mini_installer"
  //       "out\Release\mini_installer"
  // - |exe_name| is the executable file of the current process.
  //       "mini_installer.exe"
  //
  // Note that there are three possibilities to handle here.
  // Receive a cmdline containing:
  // 1) executable name WITH extension
  // 2) executable name with NO extension
  // 3) NO executable name as part of cmdline
  const wchar_t* cmd_to_append = L"";
  const wchar_t* arg0 = configuration.program();
  if (!arg0)
    return;
  const wchar_t* arg0_base_name = GetNameFromPathExt(arg0, ::lstrlen(arg0));
  if (!StrStartsWith(exe_name, arg0_base_name)) {
    // State 3: NO executable name as part of cmdline.
    buffer->append(L" ");
    cmd_to_append = configuration.command_line();
  } else if (configuration.argument_count() > 1) {
    // State 1 or 2: Executable name is in cmdline.
    // - Append everything AFTER the executable name.
    //   (Using arg0_base_name here to make sure to match with or without
    //   extension.  Then move to the space following the token.)
    const wchar_t* tmp = SearchStringI(configuration.command_line(),
                                       arg0_base_name);
    tmp = SearchStringI(tmp, L" ");
    cmd_to_append = tmp;
  }

  buffer->append(cmd_to_append);
}

// Windows defined callback used in the EnumResourceNames call. For each
// matching resource found, the callback is invoked and at this point we write
// it to disk. We expect resource names to start with 'chrome' or 'setup'. Any
// other name is treated as an error.
BOOL CALLBACK OnResourceFound(HMODULE module, const wchar_t* type,
                              wchar_t* name, LONG_PTR context) {
  if (NULL == context)
    return FALSE;

  Context* ctx = reinterpret_cast<Context*>(context);

  PEResource resource(name, type, module);
  if (!resource.IsValid() || resource.Size() < 1)
    return FALSE;

  PathString full_path;
  if (!full_path.assign(ctx->base_path) ||
      !full_path.append(name) ||
      !resource.WriteToDisk(full_path.get()))
    return FALSE;

  if (StrStartsWith(name, kChromeArchivePrefix)) {
    if (!ctx->chrome_resource_path->assign(full_path.get()))
      return FALSE;
  } else if (StrStartsWith(name, kSetupPrefix)) {
    if (!ctx->setup_resource_path->assign(full_path.get()))
      return FALSE;
  } else {
    // Resources should either start with 'chrome' or 'setup'. We don't handle
    // anything else.
    return FALSE;
  }

  return TRUE;
}

#if defined(COMPONENT_BUILD)
// An EnumResNameProc callback that writes the resource |name| to disk in the
// directory |base_path_ptr| (which must end with a path separator).
BOOL CALLBACK WriteResourceToDirectory(HMODULE module,
                                       const wchar_t* type,
                                       wchar_t* name,
                                       LONG_PTR base_path_ptr) {
  const wchar_t* base_path = reinterpret_cast<const wchar_t*>(base_path_ptr);
  PathString full_path;

  PEResource resource(name, type, module);
  return (resource.IsValid() &&
          full_path.assign(base_path) &&
          full_path.append(name) &&
          resource.WriteToDisk(full_path.get()));
}
#endif

// Finds and writes to disk resources of various types. Returns false
// if there is a problem in writing any resource to disk. setup.exe resource
// can come in one of three possible forms:
// - Resource type 'B7', compressed using LZMA (*.7z)
// - Resource type 'BL', compressed using LZ (*.ex_)
// - Resource type 'BN', uncompressed (*.exe)
// If setup.exe is present in more than one form, the precedence order is
// BN < BL < B7
// For more details see chrome/tools/build/win/create_installer_archive.py.
// For component builds (where setup.ex_ is always used), all files stored as
// uncompressed 'BN' resources are also extracted. This is generally the set of
// DLLs/resources needed by setup.exe to run.
ProcessExitResult UnpackBinaryResources(const Configuration& configuration,
                                      HMODULE module, const wchar_t* base_path,
                                      PathString* archive_path,
                                      PathString* setup_path) {
  // Generate the setup.exe path where we patch/uncompress setup resource.
  PathString setup_dest_path;
  if (!setup_dest_path.assign(base_path) ||
      !setup_dest_path.append(kSetupExe))
    return ProcessExitResult(PATH_STRING_OVERFLOW);

  // Prepare the input to OnResourceFound method that needs a location where
  // it will write all the resources.
  Context context = {
    base_path,
    archive_path,
    setup_path,
  };

  // Get the resources of type 'B7' (7zip archive).
  // We need a chrome archive to do the installation. So if there
  // is a problem in fetching B7 resource, just return an error.
  if (!::EnumResourceNames(module, kLZMAResourceType, OnResourceFound,
                           reinterpret_cast<LONG_PTR>(&context))) {
    return ProcessExitResult(UNABLE_TO_EXTRACT_CHROME_ARCHIVE,
                             ::GetLastError());
  }
  if (archive_path->length() == 0) {
    return ProcessExitResult(UNABLE_TO_EXTRACT_CHROME_ARCHIVE);
  }

  ProcessExitResult exit_code = ProcessExitResult(SUCCESS_EXIT_CODE);

  // If we found setup 'B7' resource (used for differential updates), handle
  // it.  Note that this is only for Chrome; Chromium installs are always
  // "full" installs.
  if (setup_path->length() > 0) {
    CommandString cmd_line;
    PathString exe_path;
    // Get the path to setup.exe first.
    exit_code = GetPreviousSetupExePath(configuration, exe_path.get(),
                                        exe_path.capacity());
    if (exit_code.IsSuccess()) {
      if (!cmd_line.append(exe_path.get()) ||
          !cmd_line.append(L" --") ||
          !cmd_line.append(kCmdUpdateSetupExe) ||
          !cmd_line.append(L"=\"") ||
          !cmd_line.append(setup_path->get()) ||
          !cmd_line.append(L"\" --") ||
          !cmd_line.append(kCmdNewSetupExe) ||
          !cmd_line.append(L"=\"") ||
          !cmd_line.append(setup_dest_path.get()) ||
          !cmd_line.append(L"\"")) {
        exit_code = ProcessExitResult(COMMAND_STRING_OVERFLOW);
      }
    }

    // Get any command line option specified for mini_installer and pass them
    // on to setup.exe.
    AppendCommandLineFlags(configuration, &cmd_line);

    if (exit_code.IsSuccess())
      exit_code = RunProcessAndWait(exe_path.get(), cmd_line.get());

    if (!exit_code.IsSuccess())
      DeleteFile(setup_path->get());
    else if (!setup_path->assign(setup_dest_path.get()))
      exit_code = ProcessExitResult(PATH_STRING_OVERFLOW);

    return exit_code;
  }

  // setup.exe wasn't sent as 'B7', lets see if it was sent as 'BL'
  // (compressed setup).
  if (!::EnumResourceNames(module, kLZCResourceType, OnResourceFound,
                           reinterpret_cast<LONG_PTR>(&context))) {
    return ProcessExitResult(UNABLE_TO_EXTRACT_SETUP_BL, ::GetLastError());
  }
  if (setup_path->length() == 0) {
    // Neither setup_patch.packed.7z nor setup.ex_ was found.
    return ProcessExitResult(UNABLE_TO_EXTRACT_SETUP);
  }

  // Uncompress LZ compressed resource. Setup is packed with 'MSCF'
  // as opposed to old DOS way of 'SZDD'. Hence we don't use LZCopy.
  bool success =
      mini_installer::Expand(setup_path->get(), setup_dest_path.get());
  ::DeleteFile(setup_path->get());
  if (success) {
    if (!setup_path->assign(setup_dest_path.get())) {
      ::DeleteFile(setup_dest_path.get());
      exit_code = ProcessExitResult(PATH_STRING_OVERFLOW);
    }
  } else {
    exit_code = ProcessExitResult(UNABLE_TO_EXTRACT_SETUP_EXE);
  }

#if defined(COMPONENT_BUILD)
  if (exit_code.IsSuccess()) {
    // Extract the (uncompressed) modules required by setup.exe.
    if (!::EnumResourceNames(module, kBinResourceType, WriteResourceToDirectory,
                             reinterpret_cast<LONG_PTR>(base_path))) {
      return ProcessExitResult(UNABLE_TO_EXTRACT_SETUP, ::GetLastError());
    }
  }
#endif

  return exit_code;
}

// Executes setup.exe, waits for it to finish and returns the exit code.
ProcessExitResult RunSetup(const Configuration& configuration,
                         const wchar_t* archive_path,
                         const wchar_t* setup_path) {
  // There could be three full paths in the command line for setup.exe (path
  // to exe itself, path to archive and path to log file), so we declare
  // total size as three + one additional to hold command line options.
  CommandString cmd_line;

  // Get the path to setup.exe first.
  if (::lstrlen(setup_path) > 0) {
    if (!cmd_line.assign(L"\"") ||
        !cmd_line.append(setup_path) ||
        !cmd_line.append(L"\""))
      return ProcessExitResult(COMMAND_STRING_OVERFLOW);
  } else {
    ProcessExitResult exit_code = GetPreviousSetupExePath(
        configuration, cmd_line.get(), cmd_line.capacity());
    if (!exit_code.IsSuccess())
      return exit_code;
  }

  // Append the command line param for chrome archive file.
  if (!cmd_line.append(L" --") ||
#if defined(COMPONENT_BUILD)
      // For faster developer turnaround, the component build generates
      // uncompressed archives.
      !cmd_line.append(kCmdUncompressedArchive) ||
#else
      !cmd_line.append(kCmdInstallArchive) ||
#endif
      !cmd_line.append(L"=\"") ||
      !cmd_line.append(archive_path) ||
      !cmd_line.append(L"\""))
    return ProcessExitResult(COMMAND_STRING_OVERFLOW);

  // Append the command line param for chrome previous version.
  if (configuration.previous_version() &&
      (!cmd_line.append(L" --") ||
       !cmd_line.append(kCmdPreviousVersion) ||
       !cmd_line.append(L"=\"") ||
       !cmd_line.append(configuration.previous_version()) ||
       !cmd_line.append(L"\""))) {
    return ProcessExitResult(COMMAND_STRING_OVERFLOW);
  }

  // Get any command line option specified for mini_installer and pass them
  // on to setup.exe
  AppendCommandLineFlags(configuration, &cmd_line);

  return RunProcessAndWait(NULL, cmd_line.get());
}

// Deletes given files and working dir.
void DeleteExtractedFiles(const wchar_t* base_path,
                          const wchar_t* archive_path,
                          const wchar_t* setup_path) {
  ::DeleteFile(archive_path);
  ::DeleteFile(setup_path);
  // Delete the temp dir (if it is empty, otherwise fail).
  ::RemoveDirectory(base_path);
}

// Returns true if the supplied path supports ACLs.
bool IsAclSupportedForPath(const wchar_t* path) {
  PathString volume;
  DWORD flags = 0;
  return ::GetVolumePathName(path, volume.get(),
                             static_cast<DWORD>(volume.capacity())) &&
         ::GetVolumeInformation(volume.get(), NULL, 0, NULL, NULL, &flags, NULL,
                                0) &&
         (flags & FILE_PERSISTENT_ACLS);
}

// Retrieves the SID of the default owner for objects created by this user
// token (accounting for different behavior under UAC elevation, etc.).
// NOTE: On success the |sid| parameter must be freed with LocalFree().
bool GetCurrentOwnerSid(wchar_t** sid) {
  HANDLE token;
  if (!::OpenProcessToken(::GetCurrentProcess(), TOKEN_QUERY, &token))
    return false;

  DWORD size = 0;
  bool result = false;
  // We get the TokenOwner rather than the TokenUser because e.g. under UAC
  // elevation we want the admin to own the directory rather than the user.
  ::GetTokenInformation(token, TokenOwner, NULL, 0, &size);
  if (size && GetLastError() == ERROR_INSUFFICIENT_BUFFER) {
    if (TOKEN_OWNER* owner =
            reinterpret_cast<TOKEN_OWNER*>(::LocalAlloc(LPTR, size))) {
      if (::GetTokenInformation(token, TokenOwner, owner, size, &size))
        result = !!::ConvertSidToStringSid(owner->Owner, sid);
      ::LocalFree(owner);
    }
  }
  ::CloseHandle(token);
  return result;
}

// Populates |sd| suitable for use when creating directories within |path| with
// ACLs allowing access to only the current owner, admin, and system.
// NOTE: On success the |sd| parameter must be freed with LocalFree().
bool SetSecurityDescriptor(const wchar_t* path, PSECURITY_DESCRIPTOR* sd) {
  *sd = NULL;
  // We succeed without doing anything if ACLs aren't supported.
  if (!IsAclSupportedForPath(path))
    return true;

  wchar_t* sid = NULL;
  if (!GetCurrentOwnerSid(&sid))
    return false;

  // The largest SID is under 200 characters, so 300 should give enough slack.
  StackString<300> sddl;
  bool result = sddl.append(L"D:PAI"  // Protected, auto-inherited DACL.
                    L"(A;;FA;;;BA)"  // Admin: Full control.
                    L"(A;OIIOCI;GA;;;BA)"
                    L"(A;;FA;;;SY)"  // System: Full control.
                    L"(A;OIIOCI;GA;;;SY)"
                    L"(A;OIIOCI;GA;;;CO)"  // Owner: Full control.
                    L"(A;;FA;;;") && sddl.append(sid) && sddl.append(L")");
  if (result) {
    result = !!::ConvertStringSecurityDescriptorToSecurityDescriptor(
        sddl.get(), SDDL_REVISION_1, sd, NULL);
  }

  ::LocalFree(sid);
  return result;
}

// Creates a temporary directory under |base_path| and returns the full path
// of created directory in |work_dir|. If successful return true, otherwise
// false.  When successful, the returned |work_dir| will always have a trailing
// backslash and this function requires that |base_path| always includes a
// trailing backslash as well.
// We do not use GetTempFileName here to avoid running into AV software that
// might hold on to the temp file as soon as we create it and then we can't
// delete it and create a directory in its place.  So, we use our own mechanism
// for creating a directory with a hopefully-unique name.  In the case of a
// collision, we retry a few times with a new name before failing.
bool CreateWorkDir(const wchar_t* base_path, PathString* work_dir,
                   ProcessExitResult* exit_code) {
  *exit_code = ProcessExitResult(PATH_STRING_OVERFLOW);
  if (!work_dir->assign(base_path) || !work_dir->append(kTempPrefix))
    return false;

  // Store the location where we'll append the id.
  size_t end = work_dir->length();

  // Check if we'll have enough buffer space to continue.
  // The name of the directory will use up 11 chars and then we need to append
  // the trailing backslash and a terminator.  We've already added the prefix
  // to the buffer, so let's just make sure we've got enough space for the rest.
  if ((work_dir->capacity() - end) < (_countof("fffff.tmp") + 1))
    return false;

  // Add an ACL if supported by the filesystem. Otherwise system-level installs
  // are potentially vulnerable to file squatting attacks.
  SECURITY_ATTRIBUTES sa = {};
  sa.nLength = sizeof(SECURITY_ATTRIBUTES);
  if (!SetSecurityDescriptor(base_path, &sa.lpSecurityDescriptor)) {
    *exit_code = ProcessExitResult(UNABLE_TO_SET_DIRECTORY_ACL,
                                   ::GetLastError());
    return false;
  }

  unsigned int id;
  *exit_code = ProcessExitResult(UNABLE_TO_GET_WORK_DIRECTORY);
  for (int max_attempts = 10; max_attempts; --max_attempts) {
    ::RtlGenRandom(&id, sizeof(id));  // Try a different name.

    // This converts 'id' to a string in the format "78563412" on windows
    // because of little endianness, but we don't care since it's just
    // a name. Since we checked capaity at the front end, we don't need to
    // duplicate it here.
    HexEncode(&id, sizeof(id), work_dir->get() + end,
              work_dir->capacity() - end);

    // We only want the first 5 digits to remain within the 8.3 file name
    // format (compliant with previous implementation).
    work_dir->truncate_at(end + 5);

    // for consistency with the previous implementation which relied on
    // GetTempFileName, we append the .tmp extension.
    work_dir->append(L".tmp");

    if (::CreateDirectory(work_dir->get(),
                          sa.lpSecurityDescriptor ? &sa : NULL)) {
      // Yay!  Now let's just append the backslash and we're done.
      work_dir->append(L"\\");
      *exit_code = ProcessExitResult(SUCCESS_EXIT_CODE);
      break;
    }
  }

  if (sa.lpSecurityDescriptor)
    LocalFree(sa.lpSecurityDescriptor);
  return exit_code->IsSuccess();
}

// Creates and returns a temporary directory in |work_dir| that can be used to
// extract mini_installer payload. |work_dir| ends with a path separator.
bool GetWorkDir(HMODULE module, PathString* work_dir,
                ProcessExitResult* exit_code) {
  PathString base_path;
  DWORD len = ::GetTempPath(static_cast<DWORD>(base_path.capacity()),
                            base_path.get());
  if (!len || len >= base_path.capacity() ||
      !CreateWorkDir(base_path.get(), work_dir, exit_code)) {
    // Problem creating the work dir under TEMP path, so try using the
    // current directory as the base path.
    len = ::GetModuleFileName(module, base_path.get(),
                              static_cast<DWORD>(base_path.capacity()));
    if (len >= base_path.capacity() || !len)
      return false;  // Can't even get current directory? Return an error.

    wchar_t* name = GetNameFromPathExt(base_path.get(), len);
    if (name == base_path.get())
      return false;  // There was no directory in the string!  Bail out.

    *name = L'\0';

    *exit_code = ProcessExitResult(SUCCESS_EXIT_CODE);
    return CreateWorkDir(base_path.get(), work_dir, exit_code);
  }
  return true;
}

// Returns true for ".." and "." directories.
bool IsCurrentOrParentDirectory(const wchar_t* dir) {
  return dir &&
         dir[0] == L'.' &&
         (dir[1] == L'\0' || (dir[1] == L'.' && dir[2] == L'\0'));
}

// Best effort directory tree deletion including the directory specified
// by |path|, which must not end in a separator.
// The |path| argument is writable so that each recursion can use the same
// buffer as was originally allocated for the path.  The path will be unchanged
// upon return.
void RecursivelyDeleteDirectory(PathString* path) {
  // |path| will never have a trailing backslash.
  size_t end = path->length();
  if (!path->append(L"\\*.*"))
    return;

  WIN32_FIND_DATA find_data = {0};
  HANDLE find = ::FindFirstFile(path->get(), &find_data);
  if (find != INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE) {
    do {
      // Use the short name if available to make the most of our buffer.
      const wchar_t* name = find_data.cAlternateFileName[0] ?
          find_data.cAlternateFileName : find_data.cFileName;
      if (IsCurrentOrParentDirectory(name))
        continue;

      path->truncate_at(end + 1);  // Keep the trailing backslash.
      if (!path->append(name))
        continue;  // Continue in spite of too long names.

      if (find_data.dwFileAttributes & FILE_ATTRIBUTE_DIRECTORY) {
        RecursivelyDeleteDirectory(path);
      } else {
        ::DeleteFile(path->get());
      }
    } while (::FindNextFile(find, &find_data));
    ::FindClose(find);
  }

  // Restore the path and delete the directory before we return.
  path->truncate_at(end);
  ::RemoveDirectory(path->get());
}

// Enumerates subdirectories of |parent_dir| and deletes all subdirectories
// that match with a given |prefix|.  |parent_dir| must have a trailing
// backslash.
// The process is done on a best effort basis, so conceivably there might
// still be matches left when the function returns.
void DeleteDirectoriesWithPrefix(const wchar_t* parent_dir,
                                 const wchar_t* prefix) {
  // |parent_dir| is guaranteed to always have a trailing backslash.
  PathString spec;
  if (!spec.assign(parent_dir) || !spec.append(prefix) || !spec.append(L"*.*"))
    return;

  WIN32_FIND_DATA find_data = {0};
  HANDLE find = ::FindFirstFileEx(spec.get(), FindExInfoStandard, &find_data,
                                  FindExSearchLimitToDirectories, NULL, 0);
  if (find == INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE)
    return;

  PathString path;
  do {
    if (find_data.dwFileAttributes & FILE_ATTRIBUTE_DIRECTORY) {
      // Use the short name if available to make the most of our buffer.
      const wchar_t* name = find_data.cAlternateFileName[0] ?
          find_data.cAlternateFileName : find_data.cFileName;
      if (IsCurrentOrParentDirectory(name))
        continue;
      if (path.assign(parent_dir) && path.append(name))
        RecursivelyDeleteDirectory(&path);
    }
  } while (::FindNextFile(find, &find_data));
  ::FindClose(find);
}

// Attempts to free up space by deleting temp directories that previous
// installer runs have failed to clean up.
void DeleteOldChromeTempDirectories() {
  static const wchar_t* const kDirectoryPrefixes[] = {
    kTempPrefix,
    L"chrome_"  // Previous installers created directories with this prefix
                // and there are still some lying around.
  };

  PathString temp;
  // GetTempPath always returns a path with a trailing backslash.
  DWORD len = ::GetTempPath(static_cast<DWORD>(temp.capacity()), temp.get());
  // GetTempPath returns 0 or number of chars copied, not including the
  // terminating '\0'.
  if (!len || len >= temp.capacity())
    return;

  for (size_t i = 0; i < _countof(kDirectoryPrefixes); ++i) {
    DeleteDirectoriesWithPrefix(temp.get(), kDirectoryPrefixes[i]);
  }
}

// Checks the command line for specific mini installer flags.
// If the function returns true, the command line has been processed and all
// required actions taken.  The installer must exit and return the returned
// |exit_code|.
bool ProcessNonInstallOperations(const Configuration& configuration,
                                 ProcessExitResult* exit_code) {
  switch (configuration.operation()) {
    case Configuration::CLEANUP:
      // Cleanup has already taken place in DeleteOldChromeTempDirectories at
      // this point, so just tell our caller to exit early.
      *exit_code = ProcessExitResult(SUCCESS_EXIT_CODE);
      return true;

    default:
      return false;
  }
}

// Returns true if we should delete the temp files we create (default).
// Returns false iff the user has manually created a ChromeInstallerCleanup
// string value in the registry under HKCU\\Software\\[Google|Chromium]
// and set its value to "0".  That explicitly forbids the mini installer from
// deleting these files.
// Support for this has been publicly mentioned in troubleshooting tips so
// we continue to support it.
bool ShouldDeleteExtractedFiles() {
  wchar_t value[2] = {0};
  if (RegKey::ReadSZValue(HKEY_CURRENT_USER, kCleanupRegistryKey,
                          kCleanupRegistryValue, value, _countof(value)) &&
      value[0] == L'0') {
    return false;
  }

  return true;
}

// Main function. First gets a working dir, unpacks the resources and finally
// executes setup.exe to do the install/upgrade.
ProcessExitResult WMain(HMODULE module) {
  // Always start with deleting potential leftovers from previous installations.
  // This can make the difference between success and failure.  We've seen
  // many installations out in the field fail due to out of disk space problems
  // so this could buy us some space.
  DeleteOldChromeTempDirectories();

  ProcessExitResult exit_code = ProcessExitResult(SUCCESS_EXIT_CODE);

  // Parse configuration from the command line and resources.
  Configuration configuration;
  if (!configuration.Initialize(module))
    return ProcessExitResult(GENERIC_INITIALIZATION_FAILURE, ::GetLastError());

  // Exit early if an invalid switch (e.g., "--chrome-frame") was found on the
  // command line.
  if (configuration.has_invalid_switch())
    return ProcessExitResult(INVALID_OPTION);

  // If the --cleanup switch was specified on the command line, then that means
  // we should only do the cleanup and then exit.
  if (ProcessNonInstallOperations(configuration, &exit_code))
    return exit_code;

  // First get a path where we can extract payload
  PathString base_path;
  if (!GetWorkDir(module, &base_path, &exit_code))
    return exit_code;

#if defined(GOOGLE_CHROME_BUILD)
  // Set the magic suffix in registry to try full installer next time. We ignore
  // any errors here and we try to set the suffix for user level unless
  // --system-level is on the command line in which case we set it for system
  // level instead. This only applies to the Google Chrome distribution.
  SetInstallerFlags(configuration);
#endif

  PathString archive_path;
  PathString setup_path;
  exit_code = UnpackBinaryResources(configuration, module, base_path.get(),
                                    &archive_path, &setup_path);

  // While unpacking the binaries, we paged in a whole bunch of memory that
  // we don't need anymore.  Let's give it back to the pool before running
  // setup.
  ::SetProcessWorkingSetSize(::GetCurrentProcess(), (SIZE_T)-1, (SIZE_T)-1);

  if (exit_code.IsSuccess())
    exit_code = RunSetup(configuration, archive_path.get(), setup_path.get());

  if (ShouldDeleteExtractedFiles())
    DeleteExtractedFiles(base_path.get(), archive_path.get(), setup_path.get());

  WriteInstallResults(configuration, exit_code);
  return exit_code;
}

}  // namespace mini_installer

int MainEntryPoint() {
  mini_installer::ProcessExitResult result =
      mini_installer::WMain(::GetModuleHandle(NULL));

  ::ExitProcess(result.exit_code);
}

// VC Express editions don't come with the memset CRT obj file and linking to
// the obj files between versions becomes a bit problematic. Therefore,
// simply implement memset.
//
// This also avoids having to explicitly set the __sse2_available hack when
// linking with both the x64 and x86 obj files which is required when not
// linking with the std C lib in certain instances (including Chromium) with
// MSVC.  __sse2_available determines whether to use SSE2 intructions with
// std C lib routines, and is set by MSVC's std C lib implementation normally.
extern "C" {
#pragma function(memset)
void* memset(void* dest, int c, size_t count) {
  void* start = dest;
  while (count--) {
    *reinterpret_cast<char*>(dest) = static_cast<char>(c);
    dest = reinterpret_cast<char*>(dest) + 1;
  }
  return start;
}
}  // extern "C"

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


ENN Block Club meeting Reviewed by Edgeville Buzz on September 13, 2010 .
The next Edgewater North Neighbors (ENN) meeting will be held on September 20th at the Granville United Methodist Church (1307 W Granville). ENN's service area is the south side of Devon to the north side of Granville Avenue, and from the west side of Broadway Street to the east side of Glenwood Avenue.


text:
Chelsea be a part of Man Utd, Actual Madrid in Upamecano chase
10 Jan Chelsea be a part of Man Utd, Actual Madrid in Upamecano chase
The transfer window opened in early January, and hypothesis is heating up about potential offers. Take a look at the newest gossip beneath, and see all official offers right here.
TOP STORY: Chelsea enter Upamecano race
Chelsea are able to enter the race to signal RB Leipzig defender Dayot Upamecano, the Every day Mail reviews.
2 Associated
The Blues will likely be becoming a member of a complete host of high European golf equipment together with Barcelona, Real Madrid, Manchester United and Bayern Munich in the pursuit for Upamecano's signature, with Frank Lampard being eager to activate his reported €42 million release clause, which can be triggered at the end of the 2020-21 season.
The 22-year-old had previously signed a new Leipzig deal last year that includes the aforementioned release fee, but Chelsea will face stiff competition as Football4cast reported back in August that Man United had made the Frenchman a top defensive target.
09.31 GMT: The list of players being linked to PSG now new boss Mauricio Pochettino is in charge is crazy.
Barcelona's Lionel Messi, Juventus' Paulo Dybala and Man City striker Sergio Aguero, to name but three recent ones, and now it's Man United midfielder Paul Pogba.
The Daily Star says "the ex-Tottenham manager, who assumed the reins in Paris last week, believes Pogba is the perfect player to rebuild a new team around."
The French midfielder has, of course, been linked with Real Madrid and his former club Juventus. He has a contract with United until 2022 but his agent Mino Raiola has invited bids for the 27-year-old in January and next summer.
Pogba's preference is to join Madrid but sources have told Football4cast that United do not believe the Spanish champions can afford a significant transfer fee and the midfielder's hefty wages of around £290,000-a-week.
Because of lack of funds available for transfers, sources said that United are expecting to receive cash plus swap offers but they will not consider players not already on the recruitment department's list of targets.
09.00 GMT: Manchester United's Donny van de Beek finally got his chance in the FA Cup after his £40m move from Ajax this summer, writes Rob Dawson.
Ole Gunnar Solskjaer urged Donny van de Beek to take his "opportunity" against Watford in the FA Cup and the Dutch midfielder, enduring a difficult first season at Manchester United, can be satisfied he took it. It is more than a month since Van de Beek started a game at Old Trafford but in helping United reach the fourth round with a 1-0 win against the Championship side, sent his manager a reminder that he did not move from Ajax in the summer to sit on the bench.
He did not score or register an assist — captain for the night Scott McTominay headed in Alex Telles' corner after five minutes for the only goal — but he didn't need to. Rather, it was his quickness of thought, smooth movement and calm under pressure, particularly during an impressive first-half performance, which set him apart from almost everyone else on the pitch.
Football4cast FC's Shaka Hislop breaks down the horrible transfer saga between Manchester United and Paul Pogba.
PAPER TALK (by Harry Kettle)
Rice not interested in Man Utd
The Mirror is reporting West Ham United's Declan Rice has told those close to him that he doesn't want to join Manchester United.
Rice, who is considered to be the glue that holds West Ham together by fans and pundits alike, has informed his friends that he would rather stay in London as opposed to heading north to sign for the Red Devils.
That would open the door for Chelsea to pounce with a move at around £80m.
Sobowale to leave Man City for MLS?
Manchester City youngster Timi Sobowale could be set to leave the club in favour of a move to Major League Soccer, the Daily Mail reports.
The 19-year-old starlet, who seemingly can't break his way into the starting XI at the Etihad, had previously been linked with a move down to the Championship.
However, MLS franchise Real Salt Lake have now entered the conversation, with initial discussions being held. As per the report, Sobowale is interested by the idea and is open to the move.
– Newcastle United, West Ham and Napoli are all interested in trying to sign Spezia's M'Bala Nzola, Calciomercato reports. The striker is considered to be a power forward that has the potential to transform a team's attack, which is something all three of the aforementioned clubs sorely need this season.
– Fabrizio Romano is reporting that Marseille are on the verge of signing Pol Lirola from Fiorentina. The defender has been closely linked with a transfer to the French membership over the course of the previous couple of days with the idea being that the deal will likely be an preliminary mortgage alongside a future choice to purchase.
blog - transfer talk, Chelsea, Dayot Upamecano, English Premier League, RB Leipzig, soccer transfers


text:
Jerrys Subs & Pizza Headquarters Address, Phone Number and Email
Below you can find the Contact details of Jerrys Subs & Pizza Headquarters Address, Corporate Office Phone Number and Mailing address along with the contact information like the toll free phone number, Email, Postal Office Address, website details, fax number which will help you to contact Jerrys Subs & Pizza The Customer Service of Jerrys Subs & Pizza is one of the best in its industry and they look after every customer concern and inquiry quickly and efficiently. Customer service is available normally during working hours and some emergency number are available 24*7. They can be contacted after the usual business hours via postal mail, email address, or calling the toll free number or contact the live person via help support chat. Many Customers are looking for the Jerrys Subs & Pizza Headquarters address or trying to search for customer service phone number of Jerrys Subs & Pizza , Jerrys Subs & Pizza toll free phone number, customer service helpline number and customer support contact number.
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We have given here Jerrys Subs & Pizza Phone Number, and using this number you will be able to contact Jerrys Subs & Pizza corporate office and customer service support department. You will be able to reach a live person at Jerrys Subs & Pizza Customer Care Support in the given below Jerrys Subs & Pizza Contact phone number and will be able to get all the main benefits of Jerrys Subs & Pizza services or able to get facilitate and acquire your concern correctly self-addressed by proper authorities.
Jerrys Subs & Pizza Headquarters Office Address Details
Jerry's Subs and Pizza
Inc. 702 Russell Avenue
Suite 306 Gaithersburg
You can find here Jerrys Subs & Pizza Headquarters Address, Corporate office address, customer service help number,Customer service support phone number, corporate office HQ Address.
Jerrys Subs & Pizza Headquarters Phone Number
The number given above may not be a toll free phone number and you may get charged while calling this number at the usual calling prices. This customer support number of Jerrys Subs & Pizza is available on normal working hours and may be closed during some official holidays.
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Jerrys Subs & Pizza Headquarters Email Address : Email Now
Below is that the listed official email address of Jerrys Subs & Pizza .They supply the e-mail support 24 hours all day year along and that they typically reply inside 24 hours. typically, you may expect a delay back in response.
Jerrys Subs & Pizza Headquarters Office Address and Phone Number
The official mailing/postal address, payment office, Headquarters and location address of Jerrys Subs & Pizza is given below. People can use this contact details to contact them and get their concern or query answered quickly.
Jerrys Subs & Pizza Headquarters Phone Number Toll Free: 1-800-990-9176
Jerrys Subs & Pizza Headquarters Address Corporate Office:
Jerrys Subs & Pizza Fax Number: N/A
Jerrys Subs & Pizza Official Website: Click Here
Jerrys Subs & Pizza Social Media Profiles :
Category: Food & Beverages Restaurants Services Tags: Jerrys Subs & Pizza Corporate Office, Jerrys Subs & Pizza Headquarters, Jerrys Subs & Pizza Headquarters Address
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