text:
Star Wars: The Definitive Chronological Viewing Order of the New Canon There's a New Star Wars: Forces of Destiny Short Out Today, and It Ties Right into Solo Where Does Solo Fit into the Star Wars Timeline? Every Upcoming Star Wars Story: Movies, Comics, Novels, and More Every Upcoming Star Wars Story: May 2018
The Definitive Chronological Viewing Order For The Marvel Cinematic Universe Marvel by the Years: A Brief MCU Timeline Marvel Cinematic Universe: Infinity Stone Tracker Jessica Jones: Season 2 Countdown [Updated] Exploring the Worldbuilding of Wakanda
The Definitive Chronological Viewing Order For The Marvel Cinematic Universe The Definitive Chronological Order Of The DC Extended Universe Star Wars: The Definitive Chronological Viewing Order of the New Canon The Definitive Chronological Viewing Order For The Star Trek Cinematic Universe Where Does Solo Fit into the Star Wars Timeline?
The Definitive Chronological Viewing Order For The Marvel Cinematic Universe The Definitive Chronological Viewing Order For The Star Trek Cinematic Universe Every Upcoming Star Wars Story: Movies, Comics, Novels, and More Westworld Clue Log: What Did We Learn in Season 2, Episode 3: Virtu e Fortuna? Westworld Clue Log: What Did We Learn in Season 2, Episode 2: Reunion?
The Definitive Chronological Playing Order Of The Assassin's Creed Games Every Upcoming Star Wars Story: Movies, Comics, Novels, and More Magic: The Gathering – A Traveler's Guide to Dominaria Limited Edition Blizzard World Park Maps are on Sale A World of Assassins: The Expanding John Wick Universe
The Definitive Chronological Viewing Order For The Marvel Cinematic Universe Every Upcoming Star Wars Story: Movies, Comics, Novels, and More Every Upcoming Star Wars Story: May 2018 Every Upcoming Star Wars Story: April 2018 Every Upcoming Star Wars Story: March 2018
Disneyland's Pixar Pier Will Open in June VES Awards Nominations Include Three Disney Parks Attractions, Star Wars: Secrets of the Empire Disneyland's Super Hero HQ Opens in November, and Spider-Man Is Invited! Here's What We Know About Universal Studios' Beijing Theme Park Construction on Star Wars Land at Disneyland and Disney World Will Begin 2016
Star Wars: The Force Awakens - So, Who Are Rey's Parents?
New Music Weekly: Holiday Songs That Don't Suck!!
The Definitive Ranking Of All Seven Star Wars Films
by Aaron Edwards on December 19, 2015
From The Phantom Menace to The Force Awakens, we've got them from worst to best.
With nearly four decades of films and more than two trilogies, Star Wars is the story that all mainstream stories want to be. The franchise has certain had its ups and downs over the years with many films hitting the mark and others considered disappointments. But which films fall in each end of the spectrum?
So, here's our ranking for the Star Wars saga, in order of ascending quality. Where does The Force Awakens fall? You'll have to read on to find out.
Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones
What should have been the most interesting of the prequels is dragged down by a terribly written love story, wooden acting, and flat direction. While the actual plot behind the creation of the Clone army and the start of the Clone Wars is pretty cool, it's hard to care when a lot of the plot centers around unwanted fan service (such as the pointless origin of Boba Fett). It also has the worst lightsaber duel of the saga, with Anakin and Obi-Wan versus Dooku being a pretty lifeless affair.
Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace
In many ways, The Phantom Menace is a worse movie than Attack of the Clones. Less happens, it has far worse pacing, it makes a ton of story missteps in the interest of tying parts of the saga together that really have no business having connections (we still don't know why Anakin had to build C-3PO), and Jar Jar is just a blight in every frame he's in. However, the acting here is much better than the other prequels with Liam Neeson and Pernilla August adding a lot of gravitas to the film. The use of actual sets and film stock also make this only one of the prequels that really feels close to the original trilogy. We're also okay with admitting the three way lightsaber battle is pretty kick ass.
Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith
While the actual events of this film are by far the most interesting of the prequel era, the pay offs here are built on a very shaky foundation. We finally get to see Anakin fall to the dark side and the Republic become the Empire, but it felt emotionally unearned. Like the rest of the prequels, this movie suffers from awkward scenes, subpar characterization, and bland direction… but what's going on is at least interesting.
Star Wars: Episode VII – The Force Awakens
Far above the prequel films in execution, The Force Awakens in full of charm, exciting action, and engaging characters. However, it suffers from a lack of room to breathe which makes it hard to fully appreciate the character moments when we're already moving to the next set piece. There's also little in the way of world building. A very incomplete picture of the current state of the galaxy is presented, making the stakes somewhat murky and the plot relies on one too many coincidences to hold together.
Star Wars: Episode VI – Return of the Jedi
While this one may not reach the heights of the other two original films, Return of the Jedi ties up the plotlines of its trilogy in a very satisfying way. Luke is a total bad ass Jedi, his relationship with Vader is riveting, and the Galactic Civil War reaches a thrilling climax. Unfortunately, Han and Leia don't have much to do this time around, the Ewoks can be pretty awkward in places, and it lacks the creative restraint that made A New Hope and Empire such successes.
Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope
An absolutely wonderful film that juggles so much and yet manages never to drop anything. The characters, the conflicts, and narrative structure, and the production design are so spectacular they instantly became iconic. It perfectly pulled off the classic hero's journey in a universe that's incredibly well realized. This is a classic for a reason.
Star Wars: Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back
A perfect film, Empire takes the threads from A New Hope and turns them completely on their head in every way. The universe is expanded, yet it's also Star Wars at its most personal. The stakes in this film fall solely with the characters, who are so well realized that by the time Luke raises his lightsaber against Vader there's more tension on screen than a thousand space battles. Lawrence Kasdan's script, Irvin Kershner's direction, and the cast's performances hit every note completely out of the park in ways people never expected from a Star Wars sequel. The pinnacle of the series.
Agree? Disagree? Let us know in the comments!
Star Wars, Movies, Features, Editorials
A New HopeAttack of the ClonesReturn of the JediRevenge of the SithStar WarsStar Wars: The Force AwakensThe Empire Strikes BackThe Phantom Menace
Star Wars, Star Wars: The Force Awakens, The Phantom Menace, Attack of the Clones, Revenge of the Sith, A New Hope, The Empire Strikes Back, Return of the Jedi
Aaron Edwards
Aaron Edwards is a Los Angeles based screenwriter and filmmaker. On one faithful night when he was five, he sneaked out of his room and watched Aliens on cable. Soon after, he fell in love with storytelling and has been a big ol' nerd ever since. You can follow him on twitter @aaronmedward
A New HopeAttack of the ClonesReturn of the JediStar WarsMovies
Star Wars: The Definitive Chronological Viewing Order of the New Canon
by Ryan Matsunaga on November 3, 2018
In 2014, the Star Wars Expanded Universe was decanonized, paving the way for an entirely new generation of stories. Three years later, and the new Star Wars canon contains over 50 films, TV shows, comics, novels, and more, quickly rebuilding one of the [...]
Star Wars: The Force Awakens – Here's Where That Lightsaber Shot In The Trailer Went
It was a great shot in the trailer, but why wasn't it in the film?
Do You Need To Watch The Star Wars Prequels To Understand The Force Awakens?
… or should you just stick with the originals?
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Mad Max: Fury Road Explained – A Guide to George Miller's Wasteland Insanity
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Every Upcoming Star Wars Story: Movies, Comics, Novels, and More
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Copyright © 2018 Overmental, All Rights Reserved.
Villainy | www.Villainy.media


text:
var parsingHelper = require("../../lib/utils/parsing"),
    should = require("should");

describe("Given a Parsing Utils", function () {
    it("should be defined", function () {
        parsingHelper.should.exists;
    });
    it("should have a extractType", function () {
        parsingHelper.extractType.should.exists;
    });
    it("extractType should work", function () {
        var test = "
bla allala
wefwefwef

",
            type = parsingHelper.extractType(test);

        type.should.eql("test");
    });
    it("extractType should work", function () {
        var test = "
bla allala
wefwefwef

",
            type = parsingHelper.extractType(test);

        type.should.eql("test");
    });
    it("extractType should work", function () {
        var test = "
bla allala
wefwefwef

",
            type = parsingHelper.extractType(test);

        type.should.eql("");
    });
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Иларио́н Смирно́в:
 Смирнов, Илларион (в монашестве Иларион Смирный; ум. 1698) — епископ Русской православной церкви, митрополит Псковский и Изборский.
 Смирнов, Иларион Дмитриевич (в монашестве Иннокентий; 1784—1819) — епископ Пензенский и Саратовский, ректор Санкт-Петербургской духовной семинарии.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Serviced office space to rent in Hatton Garden
Hatton Garden, London, London,...
Centrally located and surrounded by popular foodie destinations, thi...
Farringdon (0.1 mi)
Farringdon Station (0.1 mi)
Hatton Garden, London, EC1N
Office space from £550
**No Deposit Required** Uniquely designed, inspiring office space fo...
Chancery Lane (0.2 mi)
Greville Street, London, EC1N
This building has kept the original exposed brick, wood flooring and...
Keyboards & Dreams, 34-35 Hatt...
Ranked one of the UK's top 10 co-working spaces by WIRED Magazine, t...
106-109 Saffron Hill, Farringd...
Quick, easy and sustainable - with a simple agreement you can be in ...
Kirby Street, London, EC1N
This 1970's building round the corner from Farringdon station and Ch...
77 Hatton Garden, London, EC1N
This award-winning development in the heart of Clerkenwell reflects ...
Dunstan House, 14A St Cross St...
This modern space provides private managed floors fitted out and man...
The Record Hall, 16-16A Baldwi...
An exciting redevelopment which will provide 61,000 sqft of office a...
Chancery Lane Station (0.2 mi)
1 Waterhouse Square, London, EC1N
A creative oasis amid the metropolitan buzz of one of London's hotte...
Farringdon Road, London, EC1M
Looking for something special from your office space? This centre of...
The Corner Building Farringdon...
Located on the vibrant Farringdon Road, 3 minutes walk from Farringd...
Holborn, London, London, EC1N
Step through the ornate gothic archway that serves as the entrance t...
Charterhouse Street, London, L...
Desks available to rent on a fully inclusive basis on flexible lease...
57a Hatton Garden, London, EC1N
Opening June/July 2019 This centre is located in the heart of Hatto...
Hatton Wall, London, EC1N
Hatton Wall is a characterful former warehouse with high ceilings, t...
20 St Andrew Street, London, EC4A
Serviced offices from £80
A high end coworking lounge and meeting space, designed to meet the ...
Gray's Inn Road, London, Londo...
This attractive newly acquired centre has many features to offer its...
Clerkenwell Road, London, Lond...
This Fully Serviced, focused, creative. modern space has incredible ...
30 Furnival Street, London, EC4A
This newly refurbished site comprises of an open plan office, with l...
Peer House, 8 - 14 Verulan Str...
Recently refurbished, this business centre boasts six floors with a ...
322 High Holborn, London, WC1V
More than just a business centre, these prestigious serviced offices...
Holborn Station (0.4 mi)
60 Gray's Inn Road, London, WC1X
This centre provides professional office and studio space in a moder...
The building offers fully managed plug and play office facilities fr...
Considering serviced offices in Hatton Garden?
Located in Holborn between the West End and the City, Hatton Garden has a long history of being a place of industry and commerce. As such, setting up offices here is an excellent choice for any inspired business.
Hatton Garden's impressive mercantile heritage stretches back through the centuries and the area has long been known for its jewellers and in particular for its appraisal and selling of diamonds. There are around 300 jewellers and businesses which focus on jewellery in Hatton Garden these days including the famous De Beers Group. The area itself is named after Sir Christopher Hatton, who was gifted and purchased land around the area in the 16th century. An estate was built, as well as several houses and shopfronts and with the eventual sale of the Hatton Garden estate, several wealthy diamond merchants moved their businesses in. That tradition persists today, with this quadrant labelled as one of the world's most prestigious and well-known diamond quarters in the world.
As well as its illustrious history, Hatton Garden's central location at the heart of the city means it has good transport connections to the rest of the country as well as international stations and airports.
Hatton Garden Transport
As part of Holborn, Hatton Garden has plenty of access to transport across London. A series of tube lines and station serve the district, as well as a number of buses stopping in and around the streets of Hatton Garden.
Hatton Gardens nearest airport by distance is the London City Airport, which can be visited by way of the Underground's Central line and the Docklands Light Railway or DLR for short. After that, Heathrow Airport is the second closest, and can also be reached by the Underground.
Airport Code: LCY
Airport Code: LHR
Three Underground stations serve Hatton Garden, and they are Holborn and Chancery Lane on the Central and Piccadilly lines, as well as Farringdon on the Circle, Metropolitan and Hammersmith lines. The nearest mainline railway stations are King's Cross and St Pancras to the north. St Pancras also offers international rail journeys to Europe through its Eurostar service.
15 bus routes are available around Hatton Garden, with stops including Holborn Clerkenwell Road, Gray's Inn and Farringdon.
For those wishing to drive to Hatton Garden, the A501 is the best option running through central London. From here, turn onto the A15200 before continuing along Clerkenwell Road.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Drew Six
Drew Six performs well over 200 shows per year. A natural frontman, his high energy stage presence has earned him opening spots with such notable acts as Darius Rucker, Luke Bryan, Dan + Shay, Maroon 5, Backstreet Boys, Eli Young Band, and Gary Allan. This is where he has honed his ability to command an audience and build his fiercely loyal fan base.
Country Radio Hall of Famer, Mike Kennedy says, "Drew is one of the harder working artists I've ever seen. Whether he's playing acoustically or with the full band, it's always a great show. Versatile, talented, and entertaining."
Six's current single, "Boyfriend," and accompanying music video showcase Drew's rock n' roll swagger and crossover appeal. The funk infused hip shaker earned him industry attention for his songwriting chops when the early demo went #1 on the NSAI (Nashville Songwriters Association International) Top 40 Chart. The music video is featured on CMT. His original songs have also been honored by ASCAP, The Recording Academy, and utilized by ESPN. Currently, Six's fan favorite, "The Bull," is being played at select PBR (Professional Bull Riders) events across the country.
While Six splits his time between Nashville and Kansas City, he has maintained a close connection with his hometown. His touring band, the Soul Plains Drifters, features accomplished K.C. musicians, Scott "Sevens" Evans, Troy Schuster, Steven Jesse, and Todd "T-Diddy" Yarrow. Drew Six's gritty soulful baritone vocals and magnetic stage presence have earned him the title of "best sexy musician" in Pitch Magazine's "Best Of" issue and he was also featured as one of KC Magazine's "100 people that have changed life in Kansas City forever." Recently, he was a featured performer at Major League Baseball's marquee event, the World Series Gala.
Drew is also passionate about several charities. He was honored with the "Quest For Kindness" award for his work with Variety Children's Charity. The organization provides children with developmental disabilities adaptive equipment and opportunities for activity and inclusion. Six's self-penned song, "We Choose Livin'" was written for and inspired by the kids of Variety.
"I learned early on that music has power. It brings people together that would normally never cross paths," says Six. "Performing live and songwriting have both given me special ways to connect with people and to give back."
Book Drew Six
FAST AS YOU
YOU TURN
LEAVE A MARK
WICKED GAME
HANDS TO YOURSELF
FISHING IN THE DARK
CHICKEN FRIED
PINK HOUSES
ANGELS HAVE WINGS
DRINK IN MY HAND
BAREFOOT BLUE JEAN NIGHT
I THINK I'LL JUST STAY HERE AND DRINK
FT TOUCH
SAVE A HORSE
AM THE ONLY ONE
SHE'S GONNA RUN
COUNTRY GIRL SHAKE IT FOR ME
ARE YOU SURE HANK REALLY DID IT THIS WAY
YOU AND TEQUILA
BOYS ROUND HERE
BEER IN MEXICO
FRIENDS IN LOW LOW PLACES
11936 W. 119th St. Suite 189
Generation Relevant Entertainment


text:
Sprawa wiary − amerykański film religijny z 2014 roku. W Polsce emitowany przez telewizję Trwam.

Treść
Rachel rozpoczyna naukę w jednym z amerykańskich uniwersytetów. Na uczelni styka się z poglądami i charyzmą profesora Kamana, zadeklarowanego ateisty. Jej ojciec, głęboko wierzący chrześcijanin, z zaniepokojeniem obserwuje jak jego córka, pod wpływem profesora, zaczyna chwiać się w wierze. Wkrótce on sam otrzymuje od profesora propozycję stoczenia z nim publicznej debaty na temat ewolucjonizmu, którego zwolennikiem jest profesor, i kreacjonizmu, którego zwolennikiem jest ojciec Rachel. Rachel nie jest zadowolona z takiego obrotu sprawy i próbuje powstrzymać swego tatę przed udziałem w tejże dyskusji.

Główne role
Jordan Trovillion jako Rachel Whitaker
Jay Pickett jako Stephen Whitaker
Harry Anderson jako Profesor Kaman
Chandler Macocha jako Evan Carlson
Clarence Gilyard Jr. jako Professor Portland
Barrett Carnahan jako Tyler Mathis
Justin Michael Brandt jako Jason

Linki zewnętrzne

Amerykańskie dramaty filmowe
Amerykańskie filmy religijne
Amerykańskie filmy z 2014 roku
Kreacjonizm


text:
The Amulet is a Southern Gothic horror novel, originally published in 1979 by Michael McDowell. The book was first published in paperback by Avon Books.

Plot
In 1965, Dean Howell is disfigured and left in a vegetative stage after a shooting accident while training in the army. His wife Sarah and mother Jo bring him home to care for him. Jo blames many of the residents of their small town of Pinecone, Alabama, starting with the rifle's manufacturers, who are the largest company in the area. Sarah is tasked with Dean's care and is told that he is unable to speak or otherwise respond to outward stimuli, leaving her with the fear that he may be brain damaged. During a visit by an old friend, Jo gifts him an amulet that she claims her son wanted him to have.

That evening the friend's family is killed in a house fire. The amulet is discovered among the smoldering ruins of the house by the sheriff's daughter who brings the amulet home and gives it to her mother. That night, the mother kills her husband with an ice pick and accidentally cuts her own throat. During all of this Jo claims that she is able to speak to Dean and Sarah begins to detect malevolence coming from Dean, who is entirely bandaged and outwardly shows no signs of communication or acknowledgement.

The amulet then makes its way through those who Jo accuses of responsibility for Dean's accident. Sarah is the only one who sees what might be the cause of these accidents, and along with her close friend Becca, the two set out to find the amulet before any more lives are ruined by its curse. Sarah is ultimately unsuccessful in preventing the amulet from causing more death, as the cursed amulet ends up in the possession of Becca and her daughter, causing their deaths. This proves to be the last straw for Sarah. She had been tolerating abuse from Dean prior to him leaving for training and had been the recipient of his mother's wrath throughout their relationship, with the accident bring it to a fever pitch. The book ends with Sarah poisoning Dean's food with lye, before confronting Jo. While she tells the woman that the amulet was destroyed, it is implied that Sarah is wearing the necklace and willingly put it on so she could kill her tormentors.

Overview
McDowell moved to Boston, Massachusetts in 1968, to attend Harvard and, planned on becoming an English teacher. He continued writing at night. After dropping out of Brandeis's PhD program when he realized he didn't want to teach, McDowell found work as a secretary while writing on the side. He ended up writing six novels, all of which were rejected by publishers.

Then in 1977, he went to go see Stanley Kubrick's Barry Lyndon, where he saw a trailer for The Omen and began to fixate on the main character's name. "I thought, "well, isn't it convenient that these possessed children have such diabolical names? What if you had a possessed child called Fred?" McDowell began writing a screenplay with this idea, which he later adapted into a novel, assuming that anyone who produced the film would want to have a novelization to go along with the film.

"Before I started, I knew that I was going to have a sequence of deaths, and that the amulet would pass from one to another. Beyond that, I didn't know what I was going to do, so a friend and I sat down one evening and thought: 'How can you kill people with things around the house?' We came up with an ice pick in the ear, and throwing a baby into a washing machine, and decapitation by a ceiling fan and so on. So I wrote those down and then I figured out ways to connect them."

Avon Books was the first publisher to see the manuscript and they bought it, signing McDowell to a two-book contract. This deal allowed McDowell to quit his secretarial job and focus on writing full time.

In an interview with Douglas Winter in his book Faces of Fear, McDowell said, "I like being published in paperback. That's important to me."

Reception
The Amulet was well received. The Los Angeles Review of Books said of it, "The Amulet is an impressive debut. It shows McDowell's prowess for sharp dialogue, which minds the natural and regional (if not always strictly individual) cadences and humor of his characters."

The Washington Post said, "McDowell has a flair for the gruesome." Grady Hendrix praised McDowell's writing and storytelling skill, saying, "The book ends with a supernatural melt-down that's an orgy of gore but if that was all there was to The Amulet this would be little more than a forgettable Final Destination fiesta. But McDowell has written a book that feels, deeply, like Alabama in the Sixties. This is a Southern book that captures mid-century small town living in a way few books do."

The book was republished by Valancourt Books in 2013, with a new introduction by Poppy Z. Brite, who called McDowell, "One of the genre's most underrated writers...enjoyably nasty."

References

1979 American novels
American horror novels
Fiction set in 1965
Novels set in Alabama
Avon (publisher) books


I love questionnaires. I love filling them out, and I love reading other people's answers. I have always loved questionnaires, so much so that I even eagerly looked forward to filling out the information on the SAT exam - remember, with the boxes and bubbles you fill in with your name, address, etc? I think it all comes back to the idea that I - like everyone - wants to be known. Maybe not every little nitty-gritty detail, but there's something in us that drives us out of shadow into light for the purpose of known-ness. Like Jean Valjean in the courtroom revealing his identity.
Alison at the Writing, Wishing blog (where I also got the fun mustache pic) picked up this questionnaire, answered the questions, and opened the door for other bloggers willing to take the plunge to also answer these questions. So that's where we're headed today.
3. Toots - When I was a baby, my grandmother always called me Cutie Patootie. It was then shorted to Toots and the name stuck. Unless you know the story behind it it sounds a bit crass. But it's dear to me nonetheless.
3. Worked behind the counter at a deli stand at a farmers market - this would be the job that reminded me each Saturday while in high school why I would go to college and earn a degree and pursue a career so as not to be stuck in the deli stand my whole life.
*This was hard to narrow down, so I picked my 4 favorite places abroad and listed them in order.
1. Graduating with my MFA this summer while . . .
Anyone else wanna join in the mustache fun? Please do (you are hearby tagged!) and let me know when you post, so I can learn more about you!
Fun post! I added the first Cranford disc to my netflix cue, but I'm not sure it will actually be allowed in the man cave where the TV and DVD player reside. We'll see.


text:
Q: Foursquare android top banner animation How can we add a zooming image background in android application? It was available in previous version of android twitter landing page (not home) and currently in foursquare the top banner background has the same animation.
You can see a video of the animation from following link.
Animation video on youtube
I searched through the web but could not find any solution. May be my keywords were wrong.
Any guideline will be highly appreciated.

A: I found out a hack to do this thing. But I'm not sure whether this is the most optimum way to do this.
In Android API demo there is a class call AnimateDrawables in com.example.android.apis.graphics package. Using the theory of that I got this work done.
Add an Framelayout as the base layout and you can add animated view between other widgets.
<FrameLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
    android:id="@+id/FrameLayout1"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    tools:context=".MainActivity" >

    <com.cit.testmovingbg.MovingBGView
        android:id="@+id/movingBGView1"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content" />

    <TextView
        android:id="@+id/textView1"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_gravity="center_horizontal"
        android:layout_marginTop="20dp"
        android:text="@string/app_name"
        android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceLarge"
        android:textColor="#FFFFFF"
        android:textSize="35sp" />

</FrameLayout>

MovingBGView class is a subsclass of view class and it's like below
public class MovingBGView extends View {

    private AnimateDrawable mDrawable;

    public MovingBGView(Context context) {
        super(context);
        setFocusable(true);
        setFocusableInTouchMode(true);

        Drawable dr = context.getResources().getDrawable(R.drawable.colombo);
        dr.setBounds(0, 0, dr.getIntrinsicWidth(), dr.getIntrinsicHeight());

        Animation an = new TranslateAnimation(0, 100, 0, 200);
        an.setDuration(2000);
        an.setRepeatCount(-1);
        an.initialize(10, 10, 10, 10);

        mDrawable = new AnimateDrawable(dr, an);
        an.startNow();
    }

    @Override
    protected void onDraw(Canvas canvas) {
        canvas.drawColor(Color.WHITE);

        mDrawable.draw(canvas);
        invalidate();
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Chairman of the Premier League Board, (PLB) Welbeck Abra Appiah has called for prosecution of football supporters who take the law into their hands and assault match officials.
bra Appiah is saddened by the spate of violence that engulfed matches at some centers this weekend and believes one sure way of curtailing such ugly behavior would be to prosecute any supporters who are found culpable in such acts.
There have been widespread reports of violence in Cape Coast and Accra and the PLB Chairman fears the action would be a major setback in his outfit's attempt to raise attendance at the various League centers.
There have been major talking points about attendance at the stadia in recent years following the continued apathy during League games and the PLB boss fears the recent violence could erode progress his outfit has made to overturn the worrying trend.
It was alleged that some irate supporters of Ebusua Dwarfs allegedly assaulted referee Patrick Kyeremanteng after he disallowed a goal in their Week 19 game against Aduana Stars at the Robert Mensah Stadium, Cape Coast on Sunday.
The goal, scored by Bismark Asiedu, which would have been a late equalizer for the homers was disallowed by the referee who was pitilessly beaten up by fans after the game.
In protest of the disallowed goal which had been ruled offside, the supporters invaded the pitch and overpowered security detail at the centre to assault the referee and his assistants.
He said the PLB would wait for the official report and video recordings to aid them in their investigations and the next line of action in their quest to build a violence free league in the ensuing days.


text:
What Every Woman Should Know About Looking Better in Clothes
"Your sleeve is a 26," Zac Posen tells me as he prods at the arm of my blazer. "Actually, 25 3/4." We're perched in a back corner of his atelier for a photo-shoot fitting. Together we've decided that I'll wear a shapely skirt suit, and though it's my size—a 12—it does not fit. The skirt is so tight it won't zip up. The jacket fits in the shoulders but drowns out my waist. And the mermaid shape is so snug I can't walk at all. As you can imagine, I'm embarrassed—and briefly consider running for the door. But Posen is unfazed. In fact, he's already remeasuring so he can tell where to pin, let out, and take in the garments. "Alterations," he tells me, "are the game changer when it comes to the perfect fit." And once he's done, voila: The skirt zips, the jacket accommodates, and I can move. "The right tailoring can make any garment work for any body," says Posen. "And it can make you feel confident—especially when, these days, a lot of clothing is two-dimensional, but in real life every body is different, and women have curves." As a size 12, those words hit home for
By Lauren Chan
"Your sleeve is a 26," Zac Posen tells me as he prods at the arm of my blazer. "Actually, 25 3/4."
We're perched in a back corner of his atelier for a photo-shoot fitting. Together we've decided that I'll wear a shapely skirt suit, and though it's my size—a 12—it does not fit. The skirt is so tight it won't zip up. The jacket fits in the shoulders but drowns out my waist. And the mermaid shape is so snug I can't walk at all. As you can imagine, I'm embarrassed—and briefly consider running for the door.
But Posen is unfazed. In fact, he's already remeasuring so he can tell where to pin, let out, and take in the garments. "Alterations," he tells me, "are the game changer when it comes to the perfect fit." And once he's done, voila: The skirt zips, the jacket accommodates, and I can move. "The right tailoring can make any garment work for any body," says Posen. "And it can make you feel confident—especially when, these days, a lot of clothing is two-dimensional, but in real life every body is different, and women have curves."
As a size 12, those words hit home for me. I often feel left out by fashion: In a standard size range, a 12 is regularly too tight; in a plus-size range, even the smallest 14 is too wide. I've learned to shop around this conundrum, but I'm still left standing in a fitting room feeling defeated more than I'd like to admit. And I'm not alone. Women of many body types struggle to fit properly into clothing—so let's do something about it! Isn't it time we stop trying to fit into our clothes and have our clothes fit us instead? Here are a few suggestions on how to start:
Step One: Ignore Your Size
That's right—ignore. Sizes vary between countries, companies, and even articles of clothing. The U.S. government has been attempting to fix this problem via regulation since the 1940s, but instead, the situation has actually gotten worse, with the arrival of vanity sizing—in which bigger garments are tagged with smaller numbers to entice customers (that's why the 00 now exists). "The mentality that the lowest size is best needs to go out the window," says plus-size model and fashion designer Candice Huffine. "It's just a number that somebody made up"
Her advice? "Try on several sizes, bigger and smaller," she says. "Some people have tag phobia: They don't want to buy a bigger size because of the number on the label. If you care about that, cut the tags out when you get home!"
Step Two: Shop for Your Biggest Part
It's an easy truth that changes everything: Buy an item to fit the widest part of your body and take the rest of the garment in. That means no more jackets that gape open and muffin-top-inducing jeans. (Amen!)
"I'm a fan of blazers," says Huffine. "But when I find one that fits through my shoulders and bust, the waist is often too big. I buy for my broadest part, then create an hourglass by taking in the midsection."
So what does this mean for your shape? If you're pear-shaped, buy to fit your bottom and take in elsewhere. "I have a small waist and bigger hips," says celebrity stylist Sara Paulsen, who's worked with Mindy Kaling. "I often wear A-line and flounce-hem skirts, which balance my proportions. I buy to fit my hip, then take the waist in—I sometimes even nip a fitted skirt right under the butt to create a flattering curve."
If you're muscular, the widest part of your body may be your shoulders and biceps. "I tend to have to fit my arms in jackets and take the body in," says Hannah Bronfman, the founder of fitness site HBfit.com. "I always buy a size larger and make adjustments."
Height can also make it more difficult to wear off-the-rack clothing. "It's really hard for short girls to wear midi skirts," says celebrity stylist Kate Young—whose clients include Selena Gomez and Natalie Portman. "They make you look shorter. Either go maxi—to the floor—or have the hem taken up above the knee."
Tall women face the opposite dilemma. "Finding clothes that really fit my body has been a lifelong struggle," says cover girl and denim designer Karlie Kloss. "Growing up, I found that if pants were long enough, they were much too big; if they fit in the waist, they were way too short." If that sounds like you, buy a length that fits and have a tailor adjust the waist—or look to the solution Kloss herself invented, a Frame Denim line with 40-inch inseams. (Hudson Jeans and the Gap also offer extended lengths.)
Step Three: Master E-Shopping
When shopping online, it helps to know your bust, waist, and hip measurements; most sites translate their sizes into those numbers. Also, consider brands that take fit into account: Rent the Runway shares photos of customers in each item (with their honest reviews), so you can see how a piece works on a variety of shapes and sizes. There are also companies that help with fitting woes; True Fit, for example, works with brands like Jason Wu and Marc Jacobs to generate suggestions based on your sizes, previous purchases, and its own e-commerce database.
Step Four: Make Your Alterations
The next step is the all-important nipping and tucking. Find a good tailor by asking a trusted boutique, department store, or dry cleaner in your area for a recommendation. If you're technologically inclined, try in-home tailoring services like Mend and zTailors. Here are a few things a tailor will be able to do to your garments:
Create your shape and size. Generally, you can hem or take a seam in as much as four inches; any more will throw the look of the garment off. And ask your tailor to follow the lines of your body. "If you're working with a dress or jacket, fit the shape of your back," says Posen. "It's curved, not a straight line!"
Make more room. "People tend to think that you can only make stuff smaller, but you can make things a little bigger too," says Young. "If a dress is hugging a bit, you can often find some room in the zipper or the side seam to let out." You can also cut a slit or vent in a dress.
Find the right length. "With skinny pants, you can wear any heel height, since the hem should grace the top of the shoe," says Young. For wide-leg pants, which should hit the floor, "buy two pairs and have one altered to wear with flats and one to wear with heels." If you buy only one, hem it to work with the heel height you wear most often.
Streamline your silhouette. A tailor can close up pockets in a pair of pants, add hook-and-eye closures between gaping buttons on a shirt, or create darts under the bust or in the back of a top to create cleaner lines. If you always tuck in shirts, remove the bottom few buttons so they don't show under clothes.
Step Five: Consider Custom-Made
Still unsatisfied? Look into made-to- measure clothing, either from a tailor or via sites like eShakti and small boutiques on Etsy. It can be expensive (shirts start at around $100, and a full suit can run upwards of $1,500) but worth it, at least for frequently worn items. "Custom-made clothing is economical," argues Posen. "If you take good care of them, your garments can last for a long time."
Huffine's made-to-measure must is a cocktail dress—like the Sophie Theal- let she wore to this year's Pirelli calendar launch. "I needed to wear a bra and I wanted to wear Spanx, so she designed around that," she says. "In the end, the gown was something I knew I would be comfortable and feel like myself in."
And that, of course, is the point. The outfit I reach for when I want to feel like my best self? You guessed it: Posen's expertly tailored skirt suit. With it on, I stand taller, smile bigger, and behave more confidently. "We need to stop letting fashion make us uncomfortable," says Huffine. "When something is tailored to fit you perfectly, it takes all worry away. Your garment isn't fighting against you—it's working with you."
So the next time you're standing in the fitting room, remember: It's not you that needs to be altered. It's your clothes.
Topicsjacketsplus sizestyle your sizetailoringzac posen


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The classic route to university in the UK
Study A levels in the UK
A levels offer an excellent route to study at high ranking UK universities, or to help students achieve their career aspirations. It is a highly regarded qualification, and can open a wide range of opportunities for further study in the UK.
Why study with CATS?
What are A levels?
It is a focussed programme of study with a minimum of three subjects studied, usually over two years, with examinations in the second year. The CATS programme is specifically designed for motivated international students with additional English language support to help you excel in your studies.
You can also study your A levels in one year on the CATS Fast-track programme if you want to progress to university sooner. Start your A level programme in Jan 2020 and you could progress to university in September 2020.
Two year A level course
One year A level course
What are the requirements 15.5+ years 17+ years
What are the English language requirements? IELTS 5.0+ IELTS 5.5+
How long will I study each week? 22+ hours of study per week 30+ hours of study per week
Where can I study? You can study at our colleges in London, Cambridge and Canterbury Study the fast-track programme in London
When can I start? September (6 term), January (5 term) September (3 term)
How much does it cost? Visit our admissions section for our A level fees.
Study in a top university city
Study your A levels at our colleges in London, Cambridge or Canterbury, close to some of the UK's most prestigious universities.
Prepare for your dream career
Prepare for competitive careers such as Medicine, Business and Law on the CATS Key Professions programme (KPP).
Small classes & expert teachers
Get individual attention from your teachers, who are all teachers of English and include published authors and examiners.
Guaranteed progression to a UK university
Receive one-to-one guidance to help you prepare your application for university. You can also take advantage of guaranteed progression to one of over 25 UK universities.
"I had incredibly good teachers. They gave me resources and extension questions to help me develop."
Yuliia from Ukraine
is pursuing a degree in Mathematics
at the University of Cambridge
"The university support is absolutely amazing. The college encourage us, which is great"
Hiya from Portugal
studying A levels
at CATS Cambridge
"CATS Colleges is in touch with a lot of universities, so I was able to talk to many representatives"
Ozair from India
is going to pursue a degree in Medicine
at the University of Central Lancashire
Choosing your subjects
Choosing your A Level subjects is important as universities look for students that have good grades in the right subjects. As well as this, it's important that you enjoy studying these subjects, as you will only get high grades in your A Levels if you are really interested in the work you are doing.
At CATS, we work with you to choose the best combination to help achieve your university and career aspirations.
In some subjects, there is a small amount of assessment during the course, but mainly you will take formal exams at the end of the course. These exams are set by government approved examination boards across the whole of the UK, so the grades you get are highly valuable formal external qualifications.
A level results are published nationally in August each year. Grades range from A* (pronounced A-star) down to E.
A level results 2019: 56% of confirmed offers to a top ten UK university
How to improve applications to the University of Oxford and University of Cambridge
CATS College students to benefit from conditional progression to a range of top UK universities
Prepare for a degree in Business at the only school in Europe with a Bloomberg Business Lab
We would like to contact you from time to time with information regarding our full range of services. You will not be contacted by any third parties and you can unsubscribe at any time. Please tick to confirm you are happy for CATS Colleges to contact you by:
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[1] 2016-2019
[2] https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/good-university-guide-in-full-tp6dzs7wn


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Create your own podcast for free
The Drop In: Lutz Pfannenstiel and how to build a football team
How do you build a football team from scratch? That's exactly the dilemma today's guest has had to overcome!
Lutz Pfannenstiel is the only footballer in history to play in all six FIFA continental confederations. And now, he's sporting director of St Louis City, a brand new football club entering MLS next month. We asked him what it's like to build a squad - and a fanbase - from nothing and how he's drawn on one of the most unique playing careers in the sport to guide the club forward.
Who would you like Kate to speak to next? Tweet us @FootballRamble and email us here: show@footballramble.com.
Sign up for our Patreon for exclusive live events, ad-free Rambles, full video episodes and loads more: patreon.com/footballramble.
***Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your pods. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!***
More from Football Ramble
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49:50On The Continent: Making sense of the turmoil in TurinJan 26, 2023
42:53The Ramble: Console yourself with a refreshing CarabaoJan 25, 2023
47:46The Football Ramble's Guide To… José Mourinho and Pep Guardiola: Part 2!Jan 24, 2023
53:43The Ramble: An awkward encounter with Jack WilshereJan 23, 2023
57:41The Preview Show: Cristiano's World Cup finalJan 20, 2023
45:35On The Continent: A first trophy for Xavi, but is it a new era for Barcelona?Jan 19, 2023
46:05The Football Ramble's Guide To… Pep Guardiola and José Mourinho: Part 1!Jan 18, 2023
34:06The Drop In: Lutz Pfannenstiel and how to build a football teamJan 17, 2023
54:02The Ramble: Let's not be sillyJan 16, 2023
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Friends of search BE > Case Otrium: a multi-market strategy to sell excess stock for over 400 fashion brands
Case Otrium: a multi-market strategy to sell excess stock for over 400 fashion brands
Marcel Smal
Otrium sees a future where all clothing is worn, solving the multi-billion dollar industry challenge of unsold inventory. The company's proprietary technology enables brands of any size to quickly set up their own outlet store through its managed marketplace across 9 markets.
With 400 designer brands live on the platform each has different demands in terms of search query visibility and communication. As such, tight control over Paid Search & Shopping is essential. This means that campaign types like Smart Shopping and Performance Max aren't used.
Learn how we implemented a new fully automated strategy with maximum control and flexibility, which led to reducing the required FTE's from eight to two while last but not least: doubled the advertising efficiency (ROAS).
Co-founder - Roots Network
Marcel Smal has worked in Paid Search for over 9 years, on a number of big retailers and travel clients, with a passion for automation and creating new approaches to improve performance.
Performance Max: the good, the bad and the ugly?
Daniel Lilliendahl
(Almost) Everything You Need To Know About Crawling, Indexing, and Especially Rendering in Google
Barry Adams


Our shirt derives its softness from its composition, made of 100% single jersey fabric. We knit it in an interlock weave for a soft flat face that won't stretch or warp over time. Weighing in at 4.8oz's it's between a heavyweight tee like mom used to own, and the paper-thin tee's that luxury brands have been throwing on shelves. A self-fabric collar adds a feminine touch.


Set within a magnificent mansion dating back to 1718, Haughton Hall Hotel and Leisure Club offers a stunning setting for an overnight retreat with a loved one. The two of you will be able to bask in full use of the venue's excellent spa facilities, which feature a sauna, steam room, Jacuzzi and a beautiful indoor pool that sits beneath a tremendous timber ceiling. You'll even be treated to a revitalising 25 minute treatment of your choice. Then, retire to the comfort of your cosy, traditionally decorated room to freshen up, before heading down to the hotel's restaurant for a delicious meal using your £20 monetary voucher. Following a peaceful night's sleep, you'll be set up for the day with a tasty breakfast.
Upon arrival, you and your guest will be warmly welcomed before being shown to your room. You'll enjoy full use of the spa facilities, as well as a 25 minute treatment each. In the evening, you can tuck into a delicious meal using a £20 monetary voucher, and in the morning, you'll be treated to a tasty breakfast, filling you up for your journey home.
This voucher entitles two people to one night's accommodation in a standard room, breakfast, a £20 monetary voucher for dinner each, one 25 minute treatment with a choice of the following: Back, neck and shoulder massage, Mini facial, Reiki treatments, and full use of the spa facilities at Haughton Hall Hotel and Leisure Club. This voucher is valid for 10 months, for two people. This experience is available week round and year round. All dates are subject to availability. Please note; there is a £20 supplementary charge for Saturday bookings. Please inform the venue of any dietary requirements at point of booking.
Upon purchasing this One Night Spa Break with Dinner for Two at Haughton Hall Hotel and Leisure Club voucher it must be activated by either you or the recipient before it can be used. You can only book in the One Night Spa Break with Dinner for Two at Haughton Hall Hotel and Leisure Club experience at the spa if the voucher has been activated. Please do not turn up at a spa expecting to be able to redeem this voucher without first activating it. Upon activation you will be sent a pin number and unique reference plus the contact details of the spa in order to make your reservation. Full terms and conditions for purchasing from our website can be seen at the foot of the page.


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Der Chaelundi-Nationalpark ist ein Nationalpark im Nordosten des australischen Bundesstaates New South Wales, 455 km nördlich von  Sydney, etwa 50 km nordwestlich von Dorrigo und rund 50 km südwestlich von Grafton.

Ökologische Bedeutung
Im Park befinden sich 7.500 ha Primärwald und 11.000 ha unberührte Landschaft. Dort leben 187 einheimische und eingeschleppte Tierarten.

Geschichte
Das Land, das vorher ein Staatsforst (zum Holzeinschlag!) war, wurde im Januar 1997 zum Nationalpark erklärt.

Juristisches Vorspiel
Zwischen 1989 und 1991 strengten Mitglieder der North East Forrest Alliance eine Reihe von Klagen beim NSW Land and Environment Court, um den bei Dorrigo gelegenen Wald vor fortgesetztem Holzeinschlag zu bewahren. Ein Schlüsselverfahren betraf die Interpretation  von S. 99 des National Parks and Wildlife Act (1974), wo angegeben war, dass es eine Straftat wäre, "eine bedrohte Tierart zu entfernen oder zu töten". Richter Paul Stein bezeichnete den Primärwald als "echten, vom Wald abhängigen Zoo". Der Richterspruch bestätigte, dass unter "Entfernung einer Tierart" auch die Zerstörung oder Veränderung ihres Lebensraums, wie sie mit der Abholzung einhergeht, gemeint sein kann. Gegen dieses Urteil wurde beim Supreme Court Berufung eingelegt, die aber nicht erfolgreich war.

Dieser Rechtsstreit wurde von einer Blockade des Holzeinschlages begleitet, die von erfahreneren und unerfahreneren grünen Aktivisten vor Ort durchgeführt wurde. Viele von ihnen zelteten im Wald und ketteten sich in Betonröhren oder auf 6 m hohen Dreifüßen an.

Weblinks
 Chaelundi National Park – Plants, Animals and Landscape. NSW Environment & Heritage Office

Einzelnachweise

Nationalpark in Australien und Ozeanien
Nationalpark in New South Wales


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Home Uncategorized Condoms, Cougars, and Cruising, Oh My! Have L.A. Billboards Become NSFDriving?
Condoms, Cougars, and Cruising, Oh My! Have L.A. Billboards Become NSFDriving?
Matthew Segal
Whether you're an advertiser or a movie producer, you know that a foolproof way to grab eyeballs is to go for the groin. So the AIDS Healthcare Foundation's campaign to reduce the spread of HIV and other STDs makes sense. Since spring the nonprofit has filled the city's horizon lines with billboards sporting outsize condoms—in foil envelopes, unrolled with perky reservoir tips, inflated with such slogans as "Why Not?" and, in the case of one rainbow-striped sheath, the word "Lifesaver." It's a crucial message, to be sure—just one that even laissez-faire parents may be reluctant to explain to their young children. That's why, early into the campaign, a Van Nuys mother freaked after an ad featuring an XXL jimmy hat popped up near her kids' elementary school. Her issue was with the visual, not the message itself. When billboard company Van Wagner relocated the sign, Web trolls were quick to castigate in the comments sections of news sites with lines like "I feel sorry for her kids" and "That mother needs to get a grip and get over her bourgeois sexual hang-ups."
A couple of decades ago, heat-seeking billboards presenting the bikini-busting Barbi Twins and a skivvies-clad Marky Mark raised as many hackles as brows. But those images are almost euphemistic compared with today's signage boasting giant imaginary boners, CougarLife.com ads wooing "motherf—ers," and Manhunt beefcakes clutching each other beside the blurb "Zero feet away."
Racy outdoor ads aren't exclusive to L.A., of course, but Angelenos cover a lot of ground in the car, so there are more blunt, hyperspecific graphics here to see (and keep seeing). This can be vexing if you'd rather postpone conversations about the intricacies of latex or the definition of a "lazy bottom" until your kids reach the ripe age of nine or, hell, ten. You don't want to blinker them, but then again, what's the rush?
Ten L.A. Billboards You Can't Un-See
You be the judge: Are these ads too racy for city streets? Weigh in by leaving a comment below.
Photographs courtesy (in order): behance.net, calbuzz.com, jasoninhollywod.blogspot.com
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A 2765 Dinant (ideiglenes jelöléssel 1981 EY) a Naprendszer kisbolygóövében található aszteroida. Henri Debehogne, G. DeSanctis fedezte fel 1981. március 4-én.

Kapcsolódó szócikkek
 Kisbolygók listája (2501–3000)

Jegyzetek

A Naprendszer kisbolygói


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: Cardinals to sign OL Garcia, WR White
March 15, 2019 at 12:18 am.
The Arizona Cardinals continue to revamp their offensive line, coming to terms with free agent offensive lineman Max Garcia, according to multiple media reports.
Arizona is also expected to sign former Chicago Bears first-round wideout Kevin White, according to NFL Network.
Garcia was drafted by the Denver Broncos in the fourth round of the 2015 draft and played in 57 games for the team, starting 41. Garcia is primarily a left guard but has played some on the right side. He is coming off an ACL tear suffered in mid-November.
The Cardinals, beset with injuries and poor play in the trenches last year, have already traded for former Pittsburgh Steelers offensive tackle Marcus Gilbert and come to terms with former Seattle Seahawks guard J.R. Sweezy.
White, 26, was drafted seventh overall in 2015 but has played in just 14 games (five starts) through four seasons due to a variety of injuries. After surgery to repair a stress fracture in his left leg wiped out his rookie season, he broke the fibula in the same leg in 2016 and then fractured his left shoulder blade in 2017, finishing all three years on injured reserve.
Last year, White had four catches for 92 yards in nine games (no starts), including a 54-yarder on a Hail Mary attempt that came up just short of the goal line. He was a healthy scratch in several games during the final few weeks of the season.


See The Full Picture On Dental X-Rays - Clarksville Pediatric Dentistry P.C. | Clarksville Pediatric Dentistry P.C.
Today, we want to share with you a little bit about X-rays and how we use them in our practice to spot troublesome cavities and other issues before they have a larger effect on your child's smile!
X-rays have become an incredibly valuable tool in modern medicine—especially for dentistry! We learn a lot from visually examining your child's teeth, but not everything is visible to the naked eye during a routine dental exam.
We want to keep your little one's mouth as healthy as possible and preserve their beautiful smile. That's why it's essential that we discover and diagnose the earliest sign of a problem. X-rays are an essential tool in helping spot these problems that might otherwise go unnoticed. If you have any questions about dental X-rays, please let us know! We'd love to speak with you about this or any other questions you may have.
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package org.apache.camel.component.hbase;

import org.apache.camel.spi.Metadata;

public interface HBaseConstants {

    @Metadata(label = "producer", description = "The HBase operation to perform", javaType = "String")
    String OPERATION = "CamelHBaseOperation";

    String PUT = "CamelHBasePut";
    String GET = "CamelHBaseGet";
    String SCAN = "CamelHBaseScan";
    String DELETE = "CamelHBaseDelete";

    @Metadata(label = "producer", description = "The maximum number of rows to scan.", javaType = "Integer")
    String HBASE_MAX_SCAN_RESULTS = "CamelHBaseMaxScanResults";
    @Metadata(label = "producer", description = "The row to start scanner at or after", javaType = "String")
    String FROM_ROW = "CamelHBaseStartRow";
    @Metadata(label = "producer", description = "The row to end at (exclusive)", javaType = "String")
    String STOP_ROW = "CamelHBaseStopRow";
    @Metadata(description = "The strategy to use for mapping Camel messages to HBase columns.\n\nSupported values:\n\n* header\n* body",
              javaType = "String")
    String STRATEGY = "CamelMappingStrategy";
    @Metadata(description = "The class name of a custom mapping strategy implementation.", javaType = "String")
    String STRATEGY_CLASS_NAME = "CamelMappingStrategyClassName";
    @Metadata(label = "consumer", description = "The marked row id", javaType = "byte[]")
    String HBASE_MARKED_ROW_ID = HBaseAttribute.HBASE_MARKED_ROW_ID.asHeader();
}


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Q: Why does mingw-w64 support strcpy_s() while tdm-gcc fails compiling that call? I'm trying to compile an open source library from bitbucket for various platforms. Compiling for Windows works only using the mingw-w64/32 4.8 compiler. Other compilers like tdm-gcc 5.1 fail at those lines calling "strcpy_s", stating they are not defined in this scope. On Linux, compiling works without a problem using the standard gcc on Ubuntu 16.04. I'm aware of the workaround to replace the (c++ 11) strcpy_s with std::strcpy.
I don't understand why this is happening because the tdm-gcc is even more up to date than the mingw-w64 version.


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Senior class gives Nigerian classmate incredible graduation gift
Student has heartwarming reunion after four years away from home
The students and faculty at John Carroll School in Bel Air, Maryland, can teach us all a thing or two about lending a helping hand.
The senior class gave their classmate Nigerian standout Michael Tertsea the biggest surprise of his life. They picked up the tab for a plane ticket and visa – $1,763 – to have his mother, Felicia Ikpum, attend his graduation this week. It was her first plane trip.
Tertsea said it was the greatest moment of his life.
The 6-foot-10 baller had dreams of playing basketball and studying in the United States. So four years ago, he left his family to head to John Carroll.
Tertsea's mother was waiting for him to cross the stage and receive his high school diploma.
"I'm so happy to be here," his mother told ABC2 News in Baltimore. "To see my son after four years is a good thing to be here. He's big – bigger, taller."
"I was really, really surprised," Tertsea told the station. "I didn't expect my friends and classmates to extend this helping hand."
The senior class did not have all the money they needed to fulfill their commitment, but a few teachers and coaches pitched in to help raise the rest of the funds – $500. In one hour, they reportedly had what they needed to make Tertsea's graduation day a moment he will never forget.
This Story Tagged: Get Lifted Daily Uplift Michael Tertsea


In the pathogenesis of chronic pain, ongoing pain is the single condition prerequisite to the development of this disease state. In this context, the term "pain" identifies the disease vector as well as the illness. Chronic pain is a malignant disease in the sense that when it goes untreated, or under treated, it tends to metastasize to areas of the nervous system it did not previously affect. Thus, the obligation to control pain lies at the core of the physician's ethical commitment to his patients. A government witness testifying against a pain-treating physician appears unconcerned by this imperative.
Well, it's hard to make a judgment how much pain a person is having unless you wait while they're off pain medication for a year or so. And that's -- and we as doctors are being told these days that you should never allow a patient to have any pain and so you get into a catch 22. We're not supposed to allow them to have pain, and yet you can't make a good judgment of whether they really have excessive pain or not.
The prospect of this sort of attack, occurring in a court of law, represents a menace to every physician who attempts to treat chronic pain in good faith.
The standard of care for pain management consists in its broadest outlines of 1) medical indications for treatment, 2) clinical practices, and 3) therapeutic goals.
No tools exist that allow a physician to predict which individual pain sufferers might benefit from treatment with opioid analgesics, or to predict which specific medications might be of benefit.
Consequently, these questions must be resolved empirically, on a patient-by-patient basis. This is accomplished through the implementation of a therapeutic trial.
This clinical strategy is imminently reasonable because, in the vast majority of cases, if a beneficial response to treatment doesn't occur, opioids may be safely and uneventfully withdrawn. Consequently, a diagnosis of incurable pain is an absolute indication for a therapeutic trial of opioid analgesics.
In the following testimony, a government witness rejects this wisdom, and instead accuses a well-intentioned physician of recklessly exposing patients, carrying histories of substance abuse, to unacceptable risks of addiction.
It's clear that a number of his patients were drug use potential. Potential candidates. Particularly, patients addicted to cigarettes or who had habits of alcoholism. These are already abusive individuals and they are more likely than someone else to have an abuse problem with a -- with a powerful analgesic medication.
This is why in the American Society of Addiction Medicine, as part of my training and to be qualified as an Addictive Medicine Specialist, and as part of the American Society of Addiction Medicine, there's a whole section on management of pain and patients with addictive disease because patients with addictive disease that have pain are at particularly high risk when you use opiates.
Titration to optimal therapeutic effect is the central practice element within the standard of care for pain management. Its implementation is required in order to effectively execute a therapeutic trial of opioids. Titration is accomplished by incrementally raising the dose of an opioid analgesic to one of two possible end points. These are, 1) optimal therapeutic response occurs, or 2) intolerable side effects intervene, preventing further dosage increases. If the latter occurs, the physician should then employ clinical practices such as combination treatment, or opioid rotation. A ground rule for titration allows for a doubling of opioid dosages from one interval to the next. This represents a geometric progression, and allows for an 800 percent increase within a time frame of 3 dosage intervals. Below, a government witness expresses misgivings over a far slower rate of titration.
"In April of one year she was on 400 milligrams of OxyContin. It -- it doubled in May, a month later. I don't know if that was 30 days. I don't have the -- it went from 400 to 960. That's more than doubled. I'm talking about milligrams a day. The numbers themselves don't mean much to me, but the rate of getting to a total number means something. Then the very next month, June, it went up to 2400 hundred. So from April to May to June, say two months, 60 days, it went up 6-fold or six hundred percent. That's an exceedingly high rate of titration, in my experience."
According to accepted guidelines, the above titration could have been accomplished within 2 1/2 dosage intervals. This would have required a maximum of 36 hours. Instead, the patient whose care was in dispute experienced this dosage increase over 60 days, or 1440 hours.
During the proceedings in which the above testimony was offered, it represented the high water mark for understanding by government experts of the subject of titration. Testimony offered by a second government witness demonstrated an even more profound ignorance of this essential clinical practice.
Titrated appropriately is a little strong because titrate appropriately means come down. There was more of a pattern of up.
One might note that if a physician failed to titrate to therapeutic effect when employing insulin in the treatment of diabetes, or when treating hypertension with blood pressure medications, this professional misconduct would be characterized as reckless negligence.
Finally, because there is no arbitrary upper limit to dosage at which opioid analgesics become toxic, titration is an open-ended practice. This phenomenon is placed into clinical context by the fact that dosages as high as 35 grams, (35,000 mg), of morphine per day have been safely administered. In spite of this, Dr. Michael Ashburn, a former president of the American Pain Society offered the following testimony against his colleague, Dr. William Hurwitz, in federal court.
� morphine at a dose of 195 mg/day constitutes a high dose.
Before Dr. Hurwitz's trial ended, six former presidents of the American Pain Society publicly rejected Dr. Ashburn's testimony. In a letter to the court, they made the following remarks addressing Dr. Ashburn's statement about opioid dosages.
This statement is without foundation in the medical literature and we believe that it is, on its face, absurd.
The jury was not provided with this evidence, and Dr. Hurwitz was convicted. In early 2005, he was sentenced to 25 years in federal prison.
Because the experience of pain is a subjective phenomenon, only the patient can accurately assess his own pain levels, and responses to treatment. Consequently, for effective pain management to occur, patients must be empowered to participate both in the selection of their medications, and in the titration of their dosages. The practice of patient-controlled analgesia expresses the fundamental clinical principle of individualization of medical treatment. It also conforms to the bioethical pillars that form the basis of modern medical practice. These pillars include informed consent, patient autonomy, and the understanding that the existence of a partnership between the physician and the patient favors positive treatment outcomes.
For more than a decade, patient-controlled analgesia has been accepted as the standard in the management of acute post-surgical pain. In this setting, the practice has proven to be safe and effective.[10,11,12] Patients treated with this approach are typically more satisfied with their pain control, use less medication, and leave the hospital sooner than patients treated with the conventional approach.
Patient-controlled analgesia is also widely used in the management of chronic pain in outpatients. Immediate-release formulations of opioid analgesics are routinely prescribed to control breakthrough pain. These dosages are self-administered by patients on an as needed basis. Perusal of product literature reveals that this common clinical practice enjoys FDA approval.
All of the above conditions establish patient-controlled analgesia as an essential element of the standard of care in the management of chronic pain. However, an expert testifying against a pain treating physician rejects the practice as dangerous: So in essence, he was advancing, in my opinion, a self-medication regimen which is dangerous.
This attack overlooks the significance of the physiological phenomenon of tolerance. In patients accustomed to opioids through regular exposure, tolerance effectively precludes the occurrence of significant respiratory depression. A consensus statement from the American Academy of Pain Medicine and the American Pain Society confirms this.
It is now accepted by practitioners of the specialty of pain medicine that respiratory depression induced by opioids tends to be a short-lived phenomenon, generally occurs only in the opioid-naive patient, and is antagonized by pain.
Therapeutic goals for the management of chronic pain are twotiered. 1) Pain relief is the first tier. (In the treatment of acute pain, achieving below 4 on a scale of 10 satisfies the standard of care.) 2) The second tier is the achievement by the patient of optimal functioning. When optimal therapeutic response has not occurred, the treating physician is obligated to titrate dosages of opioids upwards.
When a physician faces accusations based on his controlled substances prescribing, testimony by government experts typically promote rationales for why the targeted physician should have arbitrarily limited dosages. An exchange between a prosecutor and a government witness illustrates how these sorts of accusations conflict with the standard of care.
Q. There were many chart notes indicating that she was doing well on her current medication, so the whole course of the time in which these are being escalated, there not only is no justification for increasing it, there appears to be justification for leaving it exactly as it was; would you not agree, Doctor?
A. Not only do I agree with what you said, but I also noted it in a number of other patients whose charts I reviewed, that patients were doing fine. Medication was adequate. Painkillers were adequate. Whatever, those - these are in the typed notes. Yet at the same time the dosage was being escalated and escalated and escalated during the period of time when the statement made in the chart was pain coverage adequate.
If the patient had achieved optimal functioning and dosages were titrated upwards anyway, the expert might have had grounds for dispute.
The sort of testimony excerpted above, raises the disturbing possibility that the discipline of pain management, as it currently exists, is only nominally engaged in pain control. This testimony raises instead the disturbing possibility that the overriding but unspoken agenda within the field is the accomplishment of drug control through the arbitrary limitation of opioid dosages.
Therapeutic options in the management of chronic non-malignant pain are distinguished from the previously discussed essential practices by the fact that their utility must be determined on a patient-by-patient basis. Evidence favoring one therapeutic option over another doesn't exist. A statement found in a position document posted on the American Pain Society Web site confirms this state of affairs.
APS acknowledges that there are currently no evidence-based guidelines, nor widely accepted consensus guidelines, for the management of chronic benign pain conditions.
A controversy exists around the clinical issue of choosing between different formulations of a given opioid. Current dogma promises that controlled-release formulations offer superior pain control, and are less prone to abuse than their immediate-release counterparts. A government expert articulates these suppositions, as if they represented an element of the standard of care.
There is in fact no evidence indicating that prescribing extended release formulations in the treatment of chronic non-malignant pain offers any advantages beyond convenience to the patient. In the following testimony, a government witness speculates about the potential for misuse of immediate-release formulations.
The short-acting analgesics definitely promote pain behavior because they have this rebound phenomena where the blood level gets low and patients get irritable and they feel their pain and they want to take more. Patients start watching the clock. The whole pattern of pain behavior is increased when you deal or dish out these short-acting pain --pain killers.
The above position is not supported by evidence. It is based instead on the misguided assumption that pain sufferers are at substantial risk to engage in substance abuse. They aren't, and the medical literature indicates that selected patients may in fact be effectively managed with immediate-release formulations of opioids.
The use by a government "expert" of expressions such as "deal" and "dish out" heaps gratuitous aspersions upon the physician against whom he is testifying. The potential effect on a jury is a lurid mischaracterization of well-intentioned medical practice. Any physician unfortunate enough to be prosecuted on this basis may anticipate this sort of character assassination, delivered in the courtroom by a rogue subset of his academic colleagues.
Attacks by government experts against physicians, who prescribe immediate-release opioids, become more strident when these formulations are used in the management of pain in patients carrying histories of alcohol abuse.
�an extreme departure from the standard of care that represents a consistent ignorance of the usual practice of: avoiding highly addictive opioids (Norco, Vicodin ES, Demerol) in a patient with a history of alcoholism.
Combination therapy, employing more than one medication, is a widely accepted clinical practice. It is applied in the treatment of a variety of medical conditions, ranging from high blood pressure to infections. In the context of pain treatment with opioid analgesics, this practice is a source of controversy. A government expert asserts that its use represents a deviation from the standard of care.
�a departure from the standard of care that represents an ignorance of the usual practice of: using more than one type of short acting opioid.
This evidence derived from basic science research, suggests that combination therapy with opioids will ultimately prove to be an effective pain treatment strategy. Until that occurs, the approach should be employed in the care of those individual pain sufferers who clearly benefit from it.
Adjuvants such as tricyclic antidepressants and anticonvulsants are commonly employed in the management of chronic pain. The stated intent of this approach is often to minimize opioid dosages. When employed for this purpose, the use of adjuvants is grounded neither in evidence, nor in principle. It is generally preferable to treat patients with the smallest number of medications possible, because when multiple medications are employed the odds favoring the occurrence of adverse drug interactions multiply.
Additionally, the use of adjuvant drugs is accompanied by an alarming array of adverse, and potentially lethal side effects. In contrast, opioids are relatively safe when used as directed by a physician. A government expert articulates a conflicting viewpoint.
I just happened to notice that in the 30 some odd cases I reviewed I didn't see much adjuvant or helping medications to help with the analgesic so that they act together on the pain.
But it's wise to titrate also by adding adjuvant drugs that would take the edge off pain as well rather than push up one drug solely.
In addition to violating accepted medical principles, this testimony runs counter to academic wisdom, which states that employing opioids in combination with adjuvants is an option to be considered after titration with opioids has failed.
�a departure from the standard of care that represents a consistent ignorance of the usual practice of: in not referring the patient to a mental health practitioner when he recognized that the patient was suffering from anxiety/depression.
This misconception is harmful because mistaking the symptoms of one disease as a diagnostic of another predictably leads to inappropriate treatment. Furthermore, insult is added to injury by the implication that rather than suffering from an illness with an organic basis the pain victim is psychiatrically deranged.
Chronic pain has to be managed by multiple modalities. Exercise, other devices. And, certainly, consultations with people who specialize in behavioral modification.
This dogmatic one-size-fits-all approach is not supported by evidence. It overlooks the fact that many pain victims, treated exclusively with opioids, resume normal functioning. Through the accomplishment of treatment goals, this outcome, by definition, satisfies any rational standard of care. The expense and inconvenience accompanying the imposition of additional therapeutic modalities would represent only hardship to these patients.
The assertion that behavioral modification is a necessary element in the treatment of chronic pain suggests that this government "expert" regards chronic pain as a behavioral disorder, rather than as a disease with an organic basis. This is understandable in the following context.
Complaints of inadequate treatment represent a threat to the self interests of physicians who wish to avoid scrutiny by law enforcement. If these complaints are conceptualized as undesirable behavior, and then eliminated through a program of behavioral modification, the physician is freed to pursue, through the limitation of opioid dosages, a socially determined agenda of drug control. In this manner, a program of behavioral modification replaces the physician's obligation to titrate to optimal therapeutic effect.
Drug control is safer than pain control -- for physicians it is an unpleasant reality that unscrupulous physicians may offer corrupt testimony against their colleagues. It is also generally believed that physicians from highly regarded academic institutions can be counted upon to base their testimony on scientific evidence. Analysis of the testimony excerpted above reveals that within the field of pain management, this is not a given. In fact, the examples reveal an astonishing measure of scientific illiteracy on the part of otherwise reputable academic physicians. The common thread uniting their erroneous testimony is an apparent agenda to restrict the use of opioids in the treatment of chronic pain. This compulsion is held out in the courtroom as if it were a legitimate goal of treatment. It isn't. The benefits accrue only to the physician who endeavors to avoid regulatory scrutiny, not to the interests of his under treated patients. The preceding observations create a conundrum for the conscientious physician inclined to base his treatment of pain on scientific evidence and principle. Within the current regulatory environment, the physician who pursues a humanitarian, evidence-based approach to the management of chronic pain increases the risks that he might become the target of an unwarranted prosecution.
1. State of California v. Fisher, Miller (1999 - 2003). Shasta County Superior Court, Criminal Case No. #-99F1134. Transcript from preliminary hearing, 2. Portenoy RK. Opioid Therapy for Chronic Nonmalignant Pain: clinicians' perspective.
Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics. (1996);24(4): 296-309.
3. Chabal C, Erjavec MK, Jacobson L, Mariano A, Chaney E. Prescription opiate abuse in chronic pain patients: clinical criteria, incidence, and predictors. Clin J Pain 1997;13(2):150-155.
4. Dunbar, SA, Katz NP. Chronic opioid therapy for non-malignant pain in patients with a history of substance abuse: report of 20 cases. J Pain Symptom Manage 1996;11:163- 171.
5. Indelicato RA, Portenoy RK. Opioid rotation in the management of refractory cancer pain. J Clin Oncol 2002: Vol 20, No 1, 348.
7. United States v. William Hurwitz. December, 2004.
8. Portenoy RK, Campbell JN, Foley K, Cleeland C, Miaskowski C, Payne R. Communication of past presidents of the American Pain Society to the Federal Court in Alexandria, V 2004, Dec. 10.
10. Chapman CR, Hill HF. Prolonged morphine self-administration and addiction liability: evaluation of two theories in a bone marrow transplant unit. Cancer. 1989; 63:1636-1644.
11. Owen H, Szekely SM, Plummer JL, Cushnie JM, Mather LE. Variables of patient controlled analgesia: concurrent infusion. Anaesthesia. 1989; 44:11-13.
12. Schug SA, Torrie JJ. Safety assessment of postoperative pain management by an acute pain service. Pain. 1993; 55(3):387-91.
13. Light AB, Torrance EG. Physical characteristics and physical fitness of addicts during administration of morphine. Arch Intern Med 1929; 43:327-334.
17. Fishman S, Wilsey BL. Chronic opioid therapy, drug abuse, and addiction. In: Ballantyne J, Fishman SM, Abdi S, eds. The Massachusetts General Hospital Handbook of Pain Management. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2003:495-505.
18. Wilsey B. Review and Evaluation of the Treatment Rendered by Frank B. Fisher M.D. Case No. #-02-99-95522. For the Medical Board of California 1999: May19.


text:
DEA Agents Who Stole Money and Extorted Silk Road Founder Plead Guilty
By Brandon Stosh on June 28, 2015 Arrests, Hacking News
Carl Force, one of the two Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agents accused of extorting and stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars from the Silk Road during the time the online drug bazaar was being taken offline and investigated, has pleaded guilty to charges according to new court documents filed Monday.
Force is one of the two agents accused of extorting the black market founder and both were arrested under such charges back in March. The other accused agent, Secret Service agent Shaun Bridges also agreed to plead guilty last week.
Accused agents sentencing will occur at a later date in the year, but Force has agreed to initiate his guilty plea to take effect July 1.
Agents were caught red handed with evidence and were taken to federal court where it was reveled that Force used multiple online aliases to communicate with Ross William Ulbricht, the alleged founder and operator behind the wildly successfully black market for drugs and illicit services, the Silk Road. Force allegedly used an account labeled "Nob" to bust online drug dealers, where he was then able to convince Ulbricht to setup a fake hit, or assassination, against another drug website administrator.
Force also created another online alias under "French Maid" which his staffers or employees were not aware of at the time.
According to agent reports, Force offered Ulbricht inside information on the government's investigation into the Silk Road under both online aliases. Ulbricht paid both of Force's faulty accounts for alleged counter-intelligence. What information Force gave Ulbricht was not made clear in the case.
Force took two payments from Ulbricht, worth a accumulated total of $90,000 in bitcoin under his work account, Nob. On Force's personal account, he accepted a single payment of $100,000 in bitcoin, unknown to his staffers.
Coming in under a third personality, Force created "Death from Above" in hopes of extorting Ulbricht for $250,000, with blackmail that he was aware of Ulbricht's identity during the time he was anonymous. At the time Force was unaware or Ulbricht's real identity and his extortion plan backfired and failed entirely.
During Force's investigation, accusers found large amounts of wrongdoing on Force's part, including working for a "digital currency exchange company" called CointMKT. Force was caught abusing his position as a DEA agents to help the company perform criminal background checks. The documents cite one case where Force froze $297,000 worth of bitcoin from a CoinMKT customer, and transferred the total to his personal account.
Both agents accused, Force and Bridges, worked for a Baltimore-based task force where they knew each other, but were allegedly running separate long term schemes. Bridges abused his position to steal admin credentials from the Silk Road to lock dealers from their accounts and drain their bitcoins into his personal account. Bridges operation gained him a some $820,000 in bitcoin.
Agents corrupt investigation was still ongoing through Ulbricht's trial, who went up in January this year. Due to this, Ulbricht's lawyer is arguing that since Ulbricht was prevented from speaking with the corrupt agents, he was unable to receive a fair trial after he was sentenced to life in prison without parole.
Prosecutors argued that the investigation must be kept secret during the time of operation, and convinced U.S. District Judge Katherine Forresst that the corrupt agents investigation was kept separate in Baltimore, away from federal officials investigation that they claim took place in New York.
Former NSA Contractor May Have Stolen 50TB of Tools from an Elite NSA Hacking Unit
Anonymous on June 29, 2015 10:24 PM
Pu**ies.
-should have taken more than that
-should have resigned from there jobs
-should have fled the country
Instead, they get caught and plead guilty. Derp.
How the Internet is going dark and we are winning the Cyber War


I want a pop screen or user field while creating a sales order(VA01) so that the user can enter some text data for each line item and it should be manadatory.
it can come after each line item is enter in the sale order.
item text is a solution but other than that do we have any user exit or any field or screen exit which can help in meeting the requirement.
Try one of the following with the help of ur ABAPer.
You need to use both the combination.
First use the item level text, if needed create a new one.
Then using the user exit, check this text for empty. If it is empty then do NOT allow the system to save the sales order.
Please Find below Userexits you can use them.
if you give me brief i can help you out more.
when i enter a line item(material code) of a particular division the system should give a pop up screen where the user can enter text value .
which will be carried over to order output.
item text was not excepted neither any text field which can be made mandatory.


text:
Tan Tan Airport (
) , also known as Plage Blanche Airport, is an airport near Tan Tan, a city in the Guelmim-Oued Noun region in Morocco. The airport is used for military and civil aviation.

Facilities
The airport resides at an elevation of  above mean sea level. It has one runway designate 03/21 with an asphalt surface measuring . It has the following radio-navigation aids: NDB and VOR. The runway is suitable for light (private) jets and turbo-prop aircraft.

Airlines and destinations
The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at Tan Tan Airport:

Statistics

Accidents and incidents
On July 26, 2011, A Royal Moroccan Armed Forces Hercules C-130 transport plane crashed six miles from the airport, where it had planned a stop-over on a flight from Dakhla to Kenitra.  All six crew, 60 soldiers, and 12 civilians on board died

References

External links

Airports in Morocco
Guelmim-Oued Noun


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