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Home » Rangatira reports jump in profit
Rangatira reports jump in profit
Apoorva Prasad 2 December 2013
Rangatira, the investment company in Wellington today announced its interim result for the six months to 30 September 2013. The company bought a cornerstone stake in beer company Tuatara Brewing this year. It reported a tenfold jump in first-half profit after selling its stake in engineering service firm Contract Resources and its direct holding in accounting software developer Xero.
Profit after tax for the period was $30.8 million, compared with $3.0 million for the corresponding period the previous year, following gains on the realisation of investments of $29.7 million.
The $29.7 million contribution resulted from Rangatira's selling of its 50% holding in Contract Resources and its direct holding in Xero Limited. Rangatira still retains an indirect holding in Xero equivalent to 290,000 shares. David Pilkington, Chairman of the company said operating earnings are expected to recover in the second half, due to the seasonal nature of several of Rangatira's investments, though they are likely be 20 percent to 30 percent lower than the $9.8 million reported in 2013, due to the Contract Resources exit.
Rangatira's shares are listed on the unlisted platform, and will trade ex-dividend from Monday, 9 December 2013.
Directors have assessed the asset backing of Rangatira's shares to be $10.55 at 30 September 2013, compared to recent trades at $9.00.
Rangatira


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Family Goes Fast: "Fate of the Furious" certainly needless but still delivers a fun brand of dumb thrills
The Fate of the Furious (2017)
It took seven movies and the crushingly tragic real-life death of one of its leading stars for "The Fast and the Furious" franchise to actually reinvigorate itself and become the movies they should have always been: innately fun live-action cartoons with charisma and outlandish stunts. When these movies finally found a middle ground and tried being less self-serious and a little less earthbound without diving straight into outright parody, they improved with age and more absurdity. The small turnaround began with 2011's "Fast Five," but 2015's "Furious 7" was easily the most favorable entry in the "Fast and the Furious" series. It was gleefully and exhilaratingly amped-up, as well as a poignant capper and tribute coinciding with the passing of Paul Walker. With that said, it's 2017 and there's still billions of dollars to be made and more cars to destroy for an eighth installment in this cash-cow franchise. "The Fate of the Furious"—OK, so the titles are just getting more nonsensical—doesn't better the last, but it still meets one's cravings with an acceptable brand of spectacularly dumb thrills that keep upping the ante.
Now without brother-from-another-mother Brian O'Conner and sister Mia—they're retired and off raising their own family—Dom Toretto (Vin Diesel) and Letty (Michelle Rodriguez) are on their honeymoon in Cuba. Their second chance at happiness is interrupted when he is blackmailed into taking a job for cyber-terrorist Cipher (Charlize Theron), who requires something from him to put her grand agenda into place. When Luke Hobbs (Dwayne Johnson) calls back Dom and his team, including Letty, attractive computer hacker Ramsey (Nathalie Emmanuel), and class clowns Tej (Chris 'Ludacris' Bridges) and Roman (Tyrese Gibson), to steal an EMP bomb from Berlin, Dom is already in cahoots with Cipher and makes his act of double-crossing known, albeit not the reason why. From there, some members of the team have made the Top 10 Most Wanted List, but CIA fixer Mr. Nobody (Kurt Russell) and his new recruit, "Little Nobody" (Scott Eastwood), swoop in to corral them and earn an extra set of hands in foe Deckard Shaw (Jason Statham). Next up in New York City, where Cipher needs Dom to steal a briefcase of nuclear codes from the Russian Defense Minister, Hobbs and the team find a new base of operations and try to bring Dom back in.
Returning screenwriter Chris Morgan (who penned the previous five scripts) keeps plugging away, trying to think up new directions to take this series without jumping the shark, while director F. Gary Gray (2015's "Straight Outta Compton") gets a piece of the pie and takes over for Justin Lin and James Wan. Neither one holds any pretension for what kind of movie they're making, and they both know that there's not much under the hood, just as Dom himself assures us the importance of who's behind the wheel rather than what's under that hood. Right off the top, "Fast and the Furious" fans get what they're looking for: the title cards flying off the screen during aerial shots of Havana; up-skirt shots of booty-shaking chicks in pink thongs; and Dom doing a lot of macho posturing before racing his piece-of-junk car backwards right before the finish line while it's on fire. As the plot proper gets underway, Dom is the one going rogue and turning on his family this time. It would seem like a switch has just been flipped, like Cipher has witch-like power over Dom, but although the viewer is kept in the dark before the unveiling, the reasons for his involvement are personal. These movies always have a McGuffin; if it's not the Nightshade device, it's nuclear codes because it's always about nuclear codes, right?
The action set-pieces are big and ridiculous, just as they should be, albeit sometimes too widely spaced for a 136-minute feature film that does a lot of globe-trotting (this team really gets around). There is an awesome, well-choreographed prison break with Hobbs and Shaw, the sequence entirely cued to electronica. With her team of hackers working hard, Cipher's eyes fill with evil at her creation of complete chaos in the Manhattan streets by taking control of vehicles and unmanned "zombie cars," and it's a nutty sequence of puppet mastery. Finally, there is more gravity-defying fun in Vladain, Russia, on a frozen tundra. First, it's used for Tyrese Gibson to cling to just the door of an orange Lamborghini as if he were water-tubing, and then has Hobbs steering one of Cipher's unleashed torpedoes with his tree-trunk legs; all that's missing is a wholly mammoth riding on top of the nuclear submarine.
With Paul Walker gone, the loss of his presence is still felt, but the cast acts as an ensemble—nay, family—again. Inside and out, Vin Diesel knows how to play family-minded patriarch Dom Toretto with a somewhat interesting wrinkle thrown in. After spending the last few films being an amnesiac and then a recovering amnesiac, Michelle Rodriguez is almost more affecting than the telenovela feel of Letty not knowing the person she loves. Tyrese Gibson and Chris 'Ludacris' Bridges are energetic comic relief as always, and Jason Statham's Deckard Shaw gets to share a fun enemy-to-ally banter with Dwayne Johnson's superhuman Hobbs. As for the newcomers, Scott Eastwood is a little bland but an easy-on-the-eyes addition, and Dame Helen Mirren classes things up with her couple of lark-ish scenes, having a cup of tea in a tavern. Growing blonde dreads after having no hair as the badass Furiosa in "Mad Max: Fury Road," Charlize Theron's Cipher is decidedly the most memorable of the villains in this particular series, especially for being played by an actress of this caliber. As Cipher, who equates herself to a baby-snatching crocodile at a watering hole, Theron is deliciously insane with ice water in her veins and the ability to give fierce side-eye, but it is a vastly underwritten part that mostly has the actress talking about choice theory and standing in the hacking control room of her private plane. That Cipher never actually gets behind the wheel of a car is a missed opportunity, too, and she really should have been given the chance to have a beatdown with Letty, but you can't get everything you want.
Like Vin Diesel as an actor (and there's nothing wrong with that), these movies have a limited skill set. When "The Fate of the Furious" is on the go and not getting into the weeds of its pedestrian plot, it fires on most cylinders. There is too much time with someone mentioning the importance of family that it almost puts to shame Adam Sandler's droning on about the same topic in most of his comedies. And, there are oversights with Deckard Shaw changing sides—forget that he murdered one of Dom's own two movies ago—and the convenient, unexplained recovery of another villain. Forced humor with Hobbs turning out to be his daughter's soccer coach actually has its pleasures, as does a whole sequence with a baby and Deckard. "The Fate of the Furious" is certainly needless, but no other popcorn-movie series right now can own a balance of inanity and insanity and make it fun. This installment does what it should and isn't resting on the series' laurels.
Posted by Jeremy Kibler at 4/14/2017 07:27:00 PM
Labels: Charlize Theron, Dwayne Johnson, F. Gary Gray, Jason Statham, michelle rodriguez, The Fate of the Furious, Vin Diesel
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Cynthia Shalom es una actriz, productora y empresaria nigeriana. Participó y ganó la onceava temporada del reality show Next Movie Star. Desde entonces ha participado en películas de Nollywood y en la serie de televisión Tinsel de M-net.

Biografía
Shalom nació el 18 de marzo de 1988 en Ede, estado de Osun, Nigeria. Tuvo su educación primaria y secundaria en Port Harcourt. Obtuvo un título en Administración de la Universidad de Port Harcourt y una certificación de actuación del taller de desarrollo de talento del Festival Internacional de Cine de África. En entrevista con Vanguard Nigeria, dijo que se mudó a Lagos para seguir su carrera en la actuación.

Carrera
Fue la ganadora del programa de telerrealidad Next Movie Star 2015/2016. En entrevista con The Punch mencionó que los rechazos eran uno de los obstáculos que tuvo que superar al comenzar en Nollywood. En 2016, participó en su primer largometraje An Hour With The Shrink con Annie Macaulay-Idibia, Gbenro Ajibade y Segun Arinze. Más tarde coprotagonizó junto a Desmond Elliot en The Damned de Irokotv. En 2018, inició su compañía de producción cinematográfica, Cynthia Shalom Productions. Su papel en la película titulada Chain, le valió dos nominaciones en las categorías mejor actriz principal y actriz más prometedora en los premios Best of Nollywood Awards 2019.

Filmografía seleccionada

Cine

 Iquo's Journal  (2015).
 An Hour With The Shrink (2016)
 Thorns of love (2016)
 No I Dont (2017)
 The Damned  (2017)
 Roberta  (2017)
 Karma  (2017)
 Ebomisi (Irokotv) (2018).
 Chain (2018)
 Driver  (2018)
 Altered Desire  (Africa Magic) (2019)
 Beauty in the Broken  (Irokotv) (2019)
 The Second Bed (2020).
 Back to the Wild (Irokotv) (2019)
 Rachel's Triumph  (2019)
 Shut  (2020)
 Fading Blues (Irokotv) (2020)
 Wind of Desire  (2020)
 Birth Hurts  (2020)
 Love Castle (2021)

Televisión

 Dear Diary temporada 2 (2016).
 Tales of Eve (2017)
 I5ive  (2019)
 Jela (2019)
 Tinsel  (2017-presente)

Premios y nominaciones

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Productores de cine de Nigeria
Actrices de cine de Nigeria
Actrices de televisión de Nigeria

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Njivak (en serbe cyrillique : ) est un village de Bosnie-Herzégovine. Il est situé dans la municipalité de Pelagićevo et dans la République serbe de Bosnie. Selon les premiers résultats du recensement bosnien de 2013, il compte  habitants.

Géographie

Histoire
Après la guerre de Bosnie-Herzégovine et à la suite des accords de Dayton, le village, qui faisait partie de la municipalité de Gradačac, a été rattaché à la municipalité de Pelagićevo, intégrée à la République serbe de Bosnie.

Démographie

Répartition de la population par nationalités (1991)
En 1991, le village comptait 388 habitants, répartis de la manière suivante :

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Villes de Bosnie-Herzégovine
 Municipalités de Bosnie-Herzégovine

Liens externes

Localité de Pelagićevo
Localité de Pelagićevo à majorité croate


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strange torpedo: The End Is Here 4: "The rest on gas. Pump five"
The sun was well swallowed by the ground, but a continuous burp of light emanated out of the uneven skyscraper buckteeth of [a big city in the middle of the American southwest]. The old killer stared longingly at flat, wide signs proselytizing the salvation offered to weary roadway travelers in the way of serviceable hotels, but knew that he did not have the time to close his eyes and count to tomorrow in a soft pillow embrace.
The traffic was becoming less sparse, and mortal terror started to force him to pay attention to the tons of ferric doom that clustered on the highway. His mouth was dry, his bowels were predictably belligerent, and he needed to use a telephone. He spotted the most modern of ports-of-call maneuvered to the exit. People driving trucks that could tow aircraft carriers made their displeasure most loudly known as he displayed the gall of following traffic regulations to leave one of the great American veins.
Pulling up to the gas station was slightly less eventful. He pulled in front of a pump scanned the front of the convenience store, finding exactly what he was looking for. With the ignition off, seat belt unbuckled, and stolen suit-case nestled behind him in the dark abyss between the driver's seat the upholstery-maiden of a back seat, he stepped out and walked to the door.
"Yeah, I get you. Hold on." She ducked behind the counter and wasn't subject to assault. She stood back up, giving him the sheets. "Thanks, kid. Remember to use the slimy balloons, or you might end up like her." She forced a shudder. "Ugh. I know, right?" He stepped out, ignored the bell, and stepped over to the sun-bleached and rusted payphone. He grabbed the receiver gently and wrapped both halves in the paper towel. He slipped in the exact change and dialed the number he was told to call when he acquired the suitcase that was not like the others.


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text:
WORLD RIGHT NOW WITH HALA GORANI
Obama: "Gaps Of Trust" Prevent Syria Deal With Russia; Dozens Killed In Coordinated Attacks Across Syria; U.K. Brexit Minister Lays Out Vision For Leaving E.U.; Trump Struggles To Clarify Mass Deportation Stance; France Vows To Slowly Dismantle "Jungle" Camp; CNN Obtains Trove Of Documents On ISIS Attack; New Version Of Song Focuses On Police Violence, Refugees. Aired 3-4p ET
(HEADLINES)
[15:00:23] HALA GORANI, CNN INTERNATIONAL ANCHOR: Hello, everyone. I'm Hala Gorani. We are live at CNN London. Thanks for being with us. This
is THE WORLD RIGHT NOW.
Quote/unquote "Gaps of trust" between the United States and Russia are preventing a ceasefire deal for Syria. That's the bottom line from the
American president, Barack Obama, after he met with Russian president, Vladimir Putin, on the sidelines of the G20 Summit in China.
These pictures should give you an idea of the mood in the room. Mr. Obama described the 90-minute conversation as candid, blunt, and businesslike.
That's diplo-speak for something. He said they agreed more talks are necessary to pave the way for a desperately-needed humanitarian truce.
BARACK OBAMA, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: We have had some productive conversations about what a real cessation of hostilities would
look like, that would allow us both, the United States and Russia, to focus our attention on common enemies like ISIL and Nusra. But given the gaps of
trust that exist, that's a tough negotiation.
GORANI: What about President Putin, what did he say? Our Fred Pleitgen is live in Moscow with more on what the kremlin is saying. Yet another
diplomatic failure with civilians and ordinary Syrians once again caught in the middle. What is being said in Moscow about this?
FREDERIK PLEITGEN, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Yes, another instance, Hala, where the two sides have only been able to agree to keep
talking and really haven't achieved very much. Remember, they wanted to get the get a ceasefire going during the G20, but it seems earlier today
and yesterday, both sides were saying, look, it's just not coming together.
Now they're saying maybe they can reach something in the next couple of days. It was interesting because Vladimir Putin, who had press
availability shortly after President Obama painted I would say a more positive picture of the interaction that the two had.
He said that the two were both clear and understood each other's mutual problems, the challenges they faced on each side. He says he believes that
some sort of cessation of hostility or agreement over Syria can be achieved within the next couple of days. Let's listen to what he had to say.
VLADIMIR PUTIN, RUSSIAN PRESIDENT (through translator): It seems premature for me to talk about any details of our agreements on Syria. But I hope
very much that in case agreements are reached, and I have grounds to believe that they will be reached in the nearest few days.
We can say that our joint work with the United States in fighting terrorist organizations, including the ones in Syria, would be significantly improved
and intensified.
PLEITGEN: Hala, the Russian state-run news agency has reported that the Russians believe that there could be another meeting between U.S. Secretary
of State Kerry and the Russian foreign minister, Sergey Lavrov, in the next couple of days. Russians are saying they're optimistic that some sort of
agreement can be reached.
But as President Obama noted, there are still those issues of trust between the two sides especially with the U.S. when it comes to civilian casualties
in Russia's air campaign in Syria -- Hala.
GORANI: Just so we're clear, what are they discussing here? A very short cease-fire, right? That's what they're not even able to achieve, when
meeting face-to-face on the sidelines of the G20?
PLEITGEN: Well, they've achieved some local ceasefires in Syria in the past, but those were obviously always short lived. What they're talking
about now is a longer term and wider ceasefire, but also cooperation in combating groups like Al Nusra or the group that used to be known as Jabhat
Al Nusra and ISIS.
There's big problem between Russia and the U.S. on that front where the Russians are saying, look, we think a lot of groups on the ground are
actually affiliated with al Qaeda, with Jabhat Al Nusra and therefore many of them should be bombed by the U.S. and by Russia.
[15:05:04]Whereas the U.S. saying, look, there is a lot of groups that are actually vetted by us that Russia is bombing and we want that to stop.
It's very difficult for them to find some sort of mutual understanding.
And then you have the issue, for instance, in Aleppo and is now encircled again by regime forces is trying to get humanitarian corridors into that.
Russians are a saying maybe they can secure the humanitarian corridors. The U.S. doesn't really trust Russians to do that.
So there are still a variety of issues that are open, both in terms of fighting what Obama calls common enemies, but also, of course, relieving
the Syrian population, which should of course be first and foremost for both of these nations.
GORANI: All right, it sure should be. Thanks very much, Fred Pleitgen is live in Moscow.
Every day that goes by without a ceasefire and more Syrians die, a series of attacks claimed by ISIS took a horrific toll today. State media
reporting at least 40 people were killed in coordinated explosions across the country.
Here is some of the aftermath. We want to talk now with a member of the White Helmets, a volunteer search and rescue group that rushes to the scene
of attacks to try and save lives.
Ismael is on the line from Aleppo, Syria, we're giving only his first name for security reasons, obviously. Ismael, thanks for being with us. First
of all, describe some of what happened just in the last 24 hours in Aleppo.
ISMAEL, WHITE HELMETS (via telephone): Aleppo City is under siege, and the bombing is still the same. We have heavy bombing, actually, in Aleppo
City. Just today we have massacre in one of the neighborhoods in Aleppo City. We have three men were killed.
And up until now, the rescue team are trying to pull out the bodies who are stuck under there. The situation in general has become worse since two
days ago, the siege again on Aleppo city. Nothing goes in and nothing goes out.
People tried to -- people are now so scared about their future and what is going to happen in the future. They're looking for some bread. Today,
people are asking what is going to happen. They hope that something, a peaceful solution --
GORANI: Can I ask you, Ismael, one question, when you hear that President Obama and President Putin met on the sidelines of a big international
summit and that they couldn't agree on any kind of deal that would halt the bombing and the fighting, how do you react to that?
ISMAEL: Actually, what is happening in Aleppo City, the bombing and the situation has become worse. Every day people are being killed by bombing,
by Russian air strikes, by U.S. forces. Our reaction, we do not trust you anymore more than a half million were killed by videos, witnesses,
everything, and no one cares about the people in Aleppo City.
GORANI: You're saying you don't trust President Obama. You don't trust any of the other world leaders?
ISMAEL: Actually what's happened, yes, Aleppo City, the people in Aleppo City in specific, and the people -- all cities in general do not trust
anyone anymore. When they ask, they're just asking for some help, to deliver some humanitarian aid for the people.
The injured people who need to be treated in the hospital, no way, no way, the besieged cities like Daraya, people died of starvation. This is
happening again in Aleppo City. One of the kids told me yesterday he is so scared about the future, maybe he will see the other kids who died in the
other parts of Syria.
GORANI: Can I asked you about this journalist, Ahmad Alhamodin, who worked many years as a freelance journalist in Aleppo, founder of the media center
there, we have his picture. Did you know him? Tell us about him.
ISMAEL: Actually I know him well. His name, his nickname, Shamil Ahmad (ph). He was one of the team who established the media center. He
documented the crimes. He documented the bombing. He tried to say something in his pictures and videos, that the people in Aleppo City are
being killed. He sacrificed his life to help his own people.
[15:10:07]And he left three kids behind. His wife died before him, three days in the hospital. His little baby, when his wife gave birth in the
hospital, and he died, he didn't know that his wife died before him.
Now his kids now in Aleppo City are under the siege. The other baby in Turkey and that's all the situation, he tried to help us in this situation.
GORANI: We really extend our condolences. I wanted to make that clear as well. You have our sympathies. Ismael is a White Helmet rescuer. He goes
in and pulls people out of the rubble after bombings in Aleppo.
Ismael, thank you very much for joining us. We really appreciate your time. We hope that you're able to stay safe there in Syria.
Now, in the two months since Britain voted to leave the European Union, the new prime minister, Theresa May, has continuously used the same phrase to
describe the vote, "Brexit means Brexit."
But amid rising pressure from home and abroad to explain exactly what that means, the new Brexit minister attempted to lay out the government's vision
to a raucous session of parliament in London.
DAVID DAVIS, BRITISH SECRETARY OF STATE FOR EXITING THE E.U.: Naturally people want to know what Brexit will mean. Simply it means leaving the
European Union. So we, we will decide on our borders, our laws, and the taxpayers' money.
GORANI: Well, as you could hear, the statement wasn't received well by everyone in parliament. Opposition Labour Party members accused the
government of making it up as they go along.
Let's get more from our Richard Quest, joining us from New York. So Brexit means Brexit, it means leaving the E.U. OK, we know it means leaving the
E.U., but what's the government's plan?
RICHARD QUEST, CNN ANCHOR, "QUEST MEANS BUSINESS": We don't really know, and they don't know either. That was the thrust of today's parliamentary
hearing. It's worth pointing out, this was the first day back for parliament.
So it's not surprising that the speaker did have to call order on many occasions. Everybody wanted to have a bit of a joust. What has happened
over the summer is the government has put in place the various building blocks to create the wall of strategy that they will use.
They even had a meeting at checkers, the time minister's country residence, to decide. Now they have to put that negotiating strategy into some form
of cohesive policy to get on with it.
And there you have the real problem, Hala, because Brexit means Brexit, which in its most simple terms means leaving the European Union. But what
does it mean about freedom of movement?
What does it mean about U.K. citizens living and working overseas? And crucially, what does it mean about access to the single market? On these
issues, all the --
GORANI: But you had a referendum question asked of Britons asking would you like to stay in the E.U. or leave, without those questions have been
answered beforehand. It's murky and will be for a long time.
So much so that Japan's government has issued a strong warning over the impact of Brexit. It issued a series of requests. It says, in light of
the fact that a number of Japanese businesses invited by the government in some cases have invested actively to the U.K., which was seen to be a
gateway to Europe, and have established value chains across Europe.
This letter reads on, "We strongly request that the U.K. will consider this fact seriously and respond in a responsible manner to minimize harmful
effects of these businesses."
So essentially in plain English, if things change too much, Richard, we're taking our business elsewhere. This could be a disaster for the economy,
QUEST: Forgive the plug, Hala, but you'll hear the Japanese ambassador on "QUEST MEANS BUSINESS" in 45 minutes from now talking about that. Yes,
this e-mail, this memorandum is the closest thing to an undiplomatic, what are you going to do or we will leave, that you're ever going to get from
diplomats.
Not only that, Hala, Japan is the first country out of the gate. Everybody is saying the same thing to Theresa May, the British prime minister, we
know you need time.
[15:15:06]We know you need to put in place your negotiating strategy, but we need to know where we're going to stand. And that's the problem,
because the referendum, as you know, was only on the simple issue. It wasn't about the mechanics.
GORANI: But let me mention to our viewers that the pound quickly has gone up because we had one piece of economic news that wasn't as bad as it was -
QUEST: An important piece.
GORANI: This is the PMI, a survey of confidence, essentially and it was up in August and down to a seven-year low in July. So people who think Brexit
was a good idea are saying, see, we told you you're not falling off a cliff and the pound is up 3 cents.
QUEST: Ignore it. It's a way too soon. This is a dead cap bounce, pure and simple, from a very low level. Hala, there is no way at this point any
of us can have any idea of the medium term financial implications of Brexit. The PM admitted as much on the plane to China.
GORANI: That's true, when you don't know what's going to happen, you don't know how things will unfold. That's for sure. And we look forward to your
interview with the Japanese ambassador. Thanks, Richard, see you at the top of the hour.
Still to come, the two American presidential candidates are campaigning in key battleground states, in some cases the same state, even meeting up on
the tarmac. Two ships in the night. More on the U.S. election, coming up.
And Calais blockade demonstrators targets a key French port with the migrant crisis at the heart of their protests. All that and more coming
up. We'll be right back.
GORANI: In America, Labor Day has come. That means they are off. The American presidential candidates are entering the home stretch to Election
Day. It's a day to honor American workers technically and officially, and the presidential candidates themselves are hard at work.
Hillary Clinton is campaigning in two states today. She'll also attend a Labor Day celebration in Illinois later today. Her first stop is
Cleveland, Ohio, it's an important swing state, where she arrived on her new campaign plane with vice presidential running mate, Tim Kaine and her
campaign press corps.
HILLARY CLINTON (D), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: I am so happy to have all of you with me. I was just waiting for this moment. No, really, I'll come
back and talk to you more formally, but I wanted to welcome you onto the plane.
GORANI: Donald Trump is also in Ohio today and also in planes. His campaign is still sending confusing signals about his immigration policy,
sort of contradictory messages, specifically his stance on mass deportations for undocumented migrants. CNN's Phil Mattingly has that
[15:20:05]PHIL MATTINGLY, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Donald Trump's campaign still struggling to explain his immigration policy.
GOVERNOR MIKE PENCE (R), VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: I think Donald Trump's been completely consistent.
MATTINGLY: Giving little clarification of their nominee's conflicting statements how to handle the 11 million undocumented immigrants.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: We don't know who will be left. We don't know where they live, who they are.
CHRIS CHRISTIE, NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR: After the 2 million to 3 million get put out of the country because they're committing crimes, hurting
Americans, selling drugs, doing things that are illegal, once those people are dealt with first, and I think everyone agrees on that issue, then we
can deal with the remaining 8 million people.
MATTINGLY: Another top supporter of Trump says he no longer wants mass deportations.
RUDY GIULIANI, FORMER NEW YORK CITY MAYOR: Donald Trump, as he expressed in one of his interviews recently, would find it very, very difficult to
throw out a family that's been here for, you know, 15 years, and they have three children, two of whom are citizens. That is not the kind of America
he wants.
MATTINGLY: A comment that runs contrary to Trump's own words when he laid out his immigration plan after a visit to Mexico.
DONALD TRUMP (R), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: For those here illegally today, who are seeking legal status, they will have one route and one route only,
to return home and apply for reentry like everybody else.
MATTINGLY: And new criticism following Trump in Detroit this weekend. Trump reaching out to African-American voters at a predominantly black
church. Some critics question the sincerity of the visit.
TRUMP: For centuries, the African-American church has been the conscience of our country. So true.
MATTINGLY: All this as Hillary Clinton is losing ground to Trump in the latest national polls. Dogged by the FBI publicly releasing its report on
her use of a private e-mail server as secretary of state.
TIM KAINE (D), VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: She's apologized for that. She said it was a mistake and she's learned from it.
MATTINGLY: Clinton's running mate now slamming Trump with a new attack, referencing Watergate, drawing a parallel with Trump's seeming invitation
for Russia to hack and release Clinton's e-mails.
KAINE: Contrast the Hillary situation, where the FBI said there's no need for legal proceedings, with an attack that is being encouraged by Donald
Trump on the DNC by Russia similar to what led to the resignation of a president 30 years ago.
GORANI: Well, we're just 64 days away from Election Day. Let's bring in CNN's political director, David Chalian, in Washington for more on what the
candidates plan to do in the remaining two months.
All right, so let's first talk about strategy right now. It may be Labor Day, but both candidates know it's no time to sit back and relax -- David.
DAVID CHALIAN, CNN POLITICAL DIRECTOR: That is certainly true. Listen, there are probably about ten states will see these candidates nonstop for
the next nine weeks. We've got 64 days left. Both candidates understand their critical challenge.
Number one, they're both viewed largely unfavorably by the American people. So what each of them is hoping to do, because they don't think they'll be
able to completely change the impression that's been formed on the American people.
So what they'll try to do is put their opponent in the spotlight as much as possible. Both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton want this election to be a
referendum on opponent, because they think that does themselves better politically.
GORANI: But we've seen over the last several weeks, after that post- convention bounce, the gap between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump has narrowed considerably in national polls. By the way, these are live
pictures of Hillary Clinton on yet another campaign stop today. So Hillary Clinton must be looking at these numbers and thinking, OK, I really want
this trend to stop now. What does she need to do?
CHALIAN: Yes, what we're seeing now is that the race has kind of returned to where it was before the convention. So back to back conventions,
Hillary Clinton got the last word at those conventions, if you will, and she emerged from her convention, which was largely seen as successful, at
the same time that Donald Trump ended up in this big, brutal controversy going after the gold star family, the Khan family.
That really divided the Republican Party and caused Donald Trump a serious few weeks of problems. Now the campaign is resettling where it was before
the convention, which is really where it is, a tight race between these two nationally.
I think Hillary Clinton, looking at all the battleground state polls, has a slight advantage in getting to 270 electoral votes, but this is not a done
deal by a long stretch.
GORANI: And let's talk a little bit about debate prep, because the first debate is really just around the corner at the end of this month then you
have two more events in October. Donald Trump, also on his campaign plane, talked about his preparations for the upcoming debates. Let's listen.
[15:25:00]TRUMP: I think I'm preparing somewhat like I prepared for the other debates. I think I'm preparing -- I enjoyed the debating process,
obviously I did well in the debates, according to the polls, the online polls that they did right after the debates, and I think I'm doing the same
thing.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Are you doing a lot of prep work?
TRUMP: I'm doing some. I'm doing some. I've seen people do so much prep work that when they get out there, they can't speak. I've seen that.
GORANI: David, he sounds pretty relaxed.
CHALIAN: He does sound pretty relaxed and that's because he's coming off of a pretty good couple of weeks. He totally revamped his campaign team
and has been able to drive a message sort of aimed at Hillary Clinton much more consistently than be consumed by self-inflicted wounds and
controversies that he had started before.
So in that sense he definitely appears relaxed. But listen, you hear him talking, he does not plan on preparing for these debates as a traditional
candidate would and he didn't do that in the nomination season.
We'll see if that holds all the way through to September 26. I can't stress enough how big a moment that first debate is going to be because
there's such interest in it. There's going to be total huge viewership.
And a lot of people are going to be tuning in for the very first time. For Donald Trump, that's a hugely important moment because he has got to prove
himself presidential. Hillary Clinton has got to prove herself an agent of change. We'll see how that comes out.
GORANI: David Chalian, as always, thanks for being on. We appreciate it.
CHALIAN: Thank you.
GORANI: All right. When we come back, in Germany growing opposition to Chancellor Angela Merkel's open door refugee policy, showing at the polls.
Those are not cheers from Angela Merkel's party. Elections in her home state ending with her party finishing in third place behind the anti-
immigration alternative party, which finished second.
Ms. Merkel conceded that decisions on immigration played a role in the results, but she insists even today she made the right choices for Germany.
Now speaking of asylum seekers and migrants, protesters have been blocking a key highway in and out of Calais, causing major disruptions at the French
port. Truck drivers and farmers are calling for the French government to close the migrant camp there, known as the jungle.
They say migrants and criminal gangs have been trying to stow aboard vehicles bound for the U.K. France says it will slowly dismantle the
jungle, but as far as the protesters are concerned, that's not nearly fast enough.
Let's bring in Jim Bittermann from Paris. So Jim, we are seeing all these protests. The French are saying why are we having to deal with all these
migrants when all they want to do is go to the U.K.? It's up to Britain to shoulder some of this responsibility.
JIM BITTERMANN, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Exactly, Hala, although Britain would say in return that they've already spent $15 million, 12 million pounds, in
order to bolster the defenses, bolster the police forces in Calais, trying to help the French out.
But there is a growing movement within France saying, hey, if these guys want to go to Britain, let's let them go, let the Brits handle it and move
the board to Britain rather than have the official border on this side of the English Channel.
Now, today that protest lasted about 12 hours. After about a four-hour meeting with the administrative head up in that area, basically they've now
called off their demonstration, further demonstrations.
But the anger is still there and the truckers and farmers and local townspeople will have regular weekly meetings to talk what is exactly being
done and they want a date certain that this camp is going to be dismantled.
There's between 7,000 and 9,000 of these asylum seekers who are causing all sorts of problems for the truckers and the farmers and the local merchants
-- Hala.
GORANI: So you dismantle it, what happens with the people who live there? Presumably they're going to go somewhere else, and these criminal gangs
that are taking advantage of people's desperation will continue to operate.
BITTERMANN: Well, what the government has been trying to do over time and in stages is to resettle the various asylum seekers in refugee centers
across the country and moving them out from Calais.
What's happened, though, is there have been more coming in than moving out, the population has grown in the last couple of weeks. It's a situation
that is not that easy to resolve.
But the government says it's going to do it and it's going to fix a date. They're just not going to announce the date because of security reasons --
Hala.
GORANI: Many of these people don't want to stay in France. So we'll see if they go along with that plan. Jim Bittermann, thanks very much, live in
Paris with the latest on that crisis in Calais.
What's happening in Calais has caught the attention of many, including the entertainer, Will.I.Am, who recently visited migrants there.
[15:30:04] Coming up, we speak to Will.I.Am live. But first, new exclusive details about ISIS and their operatives and how they planned attacks in
Europe. Stay with us.
GORANI: Welcome back. A look at our top stories. U.S. President Barack Obama says gaps of trust with Russia are preventing a ceasefire agreement
on Syria. He met with President Vladimir Putin on the sidelines of the G20 Summit in China.
Many people have spoken about this particular picture and some of that body language that doesn't suggest a lot of warmth between the two men. As the
meeting came to a close, no agreement was hammered out. Mr. Putin says he believes a deal on Syria, though, can be reached within a few days. We'll
see if that materializes.
Also among all the other stories we're following, twin bombings near Afghanistan's Defense Ministry have left dozens of people dead. The attack
on the Afghan capital, Kabul, killed 24 people and wounded more than 90 others. Authorities say the second blast was a suicide bombing. The
Taliban are claiming responsibility.
In Tel Aviv, two people are dead after a parking garage suddenly collapsed. Twenty more people are injured. The four-story underground garage was
Health officials in Singapore have confirmed 16 new cases of the Zika virus. That means that the total number of cases there has jumped from
zero to 258 in just a week. Authorities are fumigating affected areas to kill mosquitoes that transmit the virus. Zika has been linked to birth
defects in babies of infected mothers.
Now to some stunning new details about the terrorist attacks in Paris last year. CNN has gained access to thousands of pages of documents in the
investigation into the attacks, and they reveal a sophisticated and meticulous operation. Our Clarissa Ward has spent months following the
story. Here is her exclusive report.
CLARISSA WARD, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): November 13th, ten ISIS operatives attacked Paris targeting bars,
restaurants, concert hall, and the stadium, shooting as many people as they could before blowing themselves up. By the end of the massacre, the worst
terrorist attack in Europe in a decade, 130 people were dead.
Now, for the first time, CNN has gained access to thousands of pages of documents and photos from the internal European investigation, which shed
new light on the sophisticated network ISIS uses to coordinate terror attacks across Europe.
[15:35:10]The documents reveal another suspected terrorist never before made public who investigators linked to the cell that carried out the Paris
attacks. He was on the loose in Europe for more than six months.
Other ISIS operatives are right now believed to be living among ordinary citizens in Europe plotting other strikes directed by senior ISIS handlers
in Syria according to multiple sources.
Within days of the shocking rampage in Paris police learned that two of the three suicide bombers at the Stad de France Stadium entered Europe by
posing as Syrian refugees.
These surveillance photos never seen before publicly show the bombers as they approach their target. This is the moment they detonate their
devices. But according to the documents two more men were part of the ISIS cell.
They traveled the same refugee route as the suicide bombers, blending in with thousands of people from wore-torn countries. Their names are Adel
Haddadi (ph) and Mohammad Usman (ph).
They were eventually arrested and records of their capture and interrogation obtained by CNN show how ISIS supported the attackers
throughout their mission, this is their story based mainly on multiple interrogations of Haddadi.
Early October, six weeks before the Paris attacks, the documents show their journey began in Raqqah, Syria, the capital of the self-declared ISIS
caliphate.
The men didn't know each other's real names or what their mission would be. According to the documents, Haddadi later tells investigators he only knew
they were being sent to France to do something for the good of God.
Much of their journey was directed by a shadowy ISIS leader in Syria known only as Abu Ahmad who arranged meetings, cell phones, money, and
transportation for them.
Jean-Charles Brisard is a French expert on terrorism. We asked him to analyze the documents obtained by CNN.
JEAN-CHARLES BRISARD, FRENCH CENTER FOR ANALYSIS OF TERRORISM: Abu Ahmad is clearly an ISIS operative. He's key in sending those individuals, these
foreigners, into the Paris attacks because he's the one who recruited them, who funds them, who trained them, who provided electronic devices to them,
telephones, he was always in contact with them.
WARD: According to the transcripts of interrogations, Haddadi and Usman along with the two Paris attackers traveled from Raqqah across the Turkish
border onto the coastal city of Izmir, switching vehicles, picking up cash, passed from one smuggler to the next along the way.
They receive instructions from their ISIS handler in Syria through encrypted apps such as Telegram and WhatsApp. Throughout their journey
they're only given enough money and information to get to the next stop.
PAUL CRUICKSHANK, CNN TERRORISM ANALYST: ISIS is accelerating its international attack and planning. It's increasingly sophisticated in the
way it does this. It set off an intricate, a logistical support system for these terrorist cells throughout Europe.
WARD: In the middle of the night the team makes the treacherous crossing to Greece in a boat filled with dozens of refugees. They picked up by the
Greek Navy along the way.
The two bombers who would eventually attack the Paris stadium make it through and start moving steadily north toward their target, but Haddadi
and Usman's fake Syrian passports are discovered.
They're arrested and they're money is taken. They are held in Greece for about a month. Greek officials would not say why they were released, but
authorities believed that delay was significant.
They would not have a chance to become part of the Paris attacks. Haddadi tells investigators they contact their ISIS handler, Abu Ahmad, who
arranges another 2,000 euros for them.
Flush with cash, the pair continue along the refugee route. As they work their way across Europe, Usman, identified by investigators as a bomb maker
from a Pakistani terror group, passes the hours doing something strikingly un-Islamic, looking at porn. Documents show he visited almost two dozen
porn sites on his phone.
November 14th, the day after the Paris attacks, Haddadi and Usman arrived in Austria, apply for asylum, and they end up in this refugee center where
they stayed for weeks.
(on camera): According to CNN's sources, authorities now believed that Haddadi and Usman were not only part of the same terror cell as the Paris
bombers but also that they were planning another attack. The documents show that they were in contact with people in several European countries
and were researching travel to France.
(voice-over): Investigators believe they were waiting for a third man to join them, a mysterious ISIS operative called Abid Tabaouni. Tabaouni has
not been publicly named until now.
[05:40:02]Like Usman and Haddadi he traveled from Syria along the refugee route, carrying a phone number linked to the terror cell of the ringleader
of the Paris attacks, according to the documents, as well as a photo of Islamic State fighters standing before their flag.
December 10th, nearly a month after the Paris attacks, Tabaouni finally arrives at the refugee center where Usman and Haddadi are. Later the very
same day, police raid the center. Usman and Haddadi are arrested.
Here's what happened next according to the documents, in the scramble, Haddadi tries unsuccessfully to get rid of his sim card. Tabaouni is
nowhere to be seen. Haddadi denies knowing him, but investigators find this, Tabaouni's cellphone charging right beside Haddadi's bed.
It has Haddadi's phone number saved in it. Also in that phone, a photo taken just 30 minutes before the raid that shows Tabaouni sitting on a bed
in the refugee center right next to where Haddadi and Usman slept.
BRISARD: We can assume Tabaouni was also part of the same plot and was instructed to carry out an attack.
WARD: From the time he slipped away last December, Tabaouni has been a wanted man, according to CNN sources who also confirm he was finally
arrested in July. The documents show this is the Facebook page Tabaouni had on his phone and in recent months it appears he was publicly posting
updates from Belgium.
Investigators are now analyzing 1,600 pages of data from his phone. And sources tell CNN they are moving to extradite him to Austria and to tie him
to Haddadi and Usman and the Paris attackers.
(on camera): Are you concerned that there may be many others who used the same route who you just didn't know about?
BRISARD: Yes. We've seen that in the recent weeks. Several of them, individuals who carry out individual attacks, inspired attacks, were coming
back from Syria using the same route.
WARD: So there's a possibility that there are many more that you just don't know about?
BRISARD: There is a high possibility.
WARD (voice-over): The documents show Haddadi's phone has also proven to be a treasure trove for investigators, revealing an ISIS network that
fanned out through southern and northern Europe. He had dozens of contacts.
Some gave advice on crossing borders and evading the law. One tells Haddadi that he was able to sneak into France by hiding in the bathroom of
a train.
December 15th, five days after the raid, ISIS handler, Abu Ahmad reaches out to his operatives, Haddadi and Usman, perhaps wondering about their
silence. How are you, he writes, what's become of you? There is no reply.
GORANI: Clarissa Ward joins me now live with more. Where are these guys now?
WARD: So from what we know, Adel Haddadi and Muhammad Usman, who were both arrested at the refugee center, have subsequently been extradited to Paris
because they are believed to be explicitly involved in the Paris attacks.
Now since our piece was published this morning, Austrian media has done more pushing of the prosecutor's office there, and they are citing the
prosecutors as saying that Tabaouni, who is the third suspect who was on the loose for seven months, who was arrested in Belgium just in July, that
he has now been extradited to Austria.
But what's interesting, Hala, that you don't necessarily see in the piece, because we were going through tens of thousands of pages of documents, is
that there were many others involved in this as well. There were two others who were arrested in the refugee center with Haddadi and Usman were
arrested. There was --
GORANI: Posing as refugees and suspected of planning attacks?
WARD: Exactly, posing as refugees, suspected of being involved in attacks, and the difficulty that authorities have when they're going through all of
this information on their cellphones and all these different people who they had contact with.
Haddadi, for example, was in regular contact with a technician at a nuclear research facility in France. The French put this man under observation,
but you can't just prosecute someone and send them to jail --
GORANI: Hang on, one of these guys was in regular contact with the technician at a nuclear plant in France? What about it?
WARD: The French put him under observation, meaning that they're watching him. They're keeping an eye on him. The difficulty that investigators
have is the network is quite substantial, and there are so many different linkages. It's very difficult for them to ascertain which of the linkages
are harmless or arbitrary and which of them are more sinister.
GORANI: Right. And this month delay probably made all the difference in at least in how many men participated in the Paris attacks initially.
WARD: Certainly.
GORANI: Clarissa Ward, thanks very much for your great report. Don't forget you can get all the latest news, interviews and analysis from the
show on our Facebook page, Facebook.com/halagoranicnn.
[15:45:07]This is THE WORLD RIGHT NOW. Still ahead, finding new meaning in a pop classic. We speak to Will.I.Am about why he is reworking "Where Is
The Love" for a new generation.
GORANI: They made their name with a song that tackled issues from gang warfare to the war on terror. Now 13 years on, the Black Eyed Peas are
giving their pop classic, "Where Is The Love," a modern makeover.
(MUSIC VIDEO CLIP)
GORANI: The new version features dozens of new stars including Mary J. Blige and Usher. As you see from this clip, the video focuses on two
stories we've covered extensively here at CNN International.
The Black Lives Matter Movement in the U.S. and the refugee crisis in the Middle East. Pop music and politics have a long running relationship, but
what does the group hope to achieve by remaking this breakthrough song?
Who better to ask than Black Eyed Peas front man, Will.I.Am., who joins me from Los Angeles. Thanks for being with us, Will.I.am. Your video starts
with that harrowing image of Alan Kurdi, that young Turkish boy dead, face down, dead on a Turkish beach. Why did you choose to focus on refugees and
police violence?
WILL.I.AM, MUSICIAN AND CAMPAIGNER: The things that happen in culture that shock us to the core, and we ask ourselves, like why is that possible in
this day and age, with so much progress? As, you know -- we've made so much progress, but yet we still do these horrible things to each other.
We still have people living, you know, behind, like it's -- not even 19, they're in the dark ages. How is that possible? It's like, I really -- I
really don't understand. My heart just can't figure it out and we cry.
And so this song, we wanted to, you know, remind people not to forget. We see it on the news, we're heartbroken, and couple of days later, we forget
So this song is meant for people to remember the things that are still happening in these war torn countries, in these inner cities in America.
There are people that are still trying to figure out how solutions are going to be brought to them.
[15:50:02]GORANI: Right. But this is an environment where in many countries around the globe, there's sort of fatigue about the Middle East.
People aren't always welcoming of refugees, they feel like, look, we can't take any more of these people in. How will that song play out in the
current political environment in the United States, but also in other countries in Europe?
WILL.I.AM: Well, I visited Calais, I went to the jungle. And, you know, a lot of times you can listen to what the news tells you about, you know,
refugees. These people are people. They've fled their country because of -- you know, they need to be safe.
They wanted -- they're not the people that are causing the problems, right? So I went there, and just to see it for myself. And I met, you know,
people that are lost, people that are still fighting just to have an equal opportunity.
And I met there with the campground organizer and told her I would try my best to -- you know, anything I can do, what do you guys need most? She
said, we need underwear and water.
GORANI: We saw a picture of you there in Calais, viewers are seeing you that day in Calais.
WILL.I.AM: So the things, they need basing things. It's amazing that they want cards to talk to their families at home. They wanted water and clean
blankets to sleep on and underwear, and feminine hygiene.
So the least I can do -- so we brought like gallons of water over to the refugee camp, just the basic things for survival. I'm not saying this song
is going to solve the problem. But it can help bringing awareness and raise money to folks living there can live not so hard. Imagine not having
GORANI: I was at the jungle as well, in Calais, and I have to say, it's not something you would expect to see in France of all countries. But
where is this money that you're going to raise, who will it benefit?
WILL.I.AM: OK. So that was the tricky part. It's only one song. So it's not like billions of dollars are going to be raised to solve all of these
problems. The money coming from this particular song on iTunes and Apple music goes to education.
If you go to wheresthelove.com, you can fund the Alton Sterling Fund, the Alan Kurdi Foundation, the Dallas Police Officers, the Calais Refugee
Crisis Charity, Trayvon Martin Foundation, the Official Freddie Gray Foundation, Michael Brown's Foundation, Sandra Bland Legal Fund, The Garner
Way Foundation, the One Post Foundation, Give For France Foundation, Sam's Foundation, Turkish Philanthropy Funds, Belgium Red Cross.
So we wanted to bring attention to these things that still need, you know, support. And, you know, there's a lot of people that walk around with
their phones, and their heart wants to aim it to a place where it can solve problems.
But if no one's reminding them, as they're thumbing through and refreshing their Instagram and Snapchat, we wanted to have something in pop culture to
remind them that they're still needed, don't just pay attention when something pops off. Keep and sustain your heart. Love is not disposable.
GORANI: You're right, it's about directing attention and reminding people of the problems, police violence, refugees, and victims of war. You got
quite the array there of major celebrities and big name singers to participate in this video. Dozens of them. How did that -- how did you
manage that? How did you go about asking each one of them?
WILL.I.AM: So the first version of "Where's The Love," Black Eyed Peas and Justin Timberlake in 2001 after 9/11. Since then there have been horrific
things happening in society. We wanted to keep people's attention on the issues.
So Mary J. Blige came, and P. Diddy came, the Game came. From then we had the snowball where everyone wanted to join in and aim their hearts towards,
you know, opportunity, you know, awareness, raising funds for kids in inner cities, and, you know, shedding the light on issues still going on in the
GORANI: All right. Will.I.Am., thanks very much for joining us. We appreciate it. The new version of the song is available for download on
iTunes and elsewhere. You can go to Will.I.Am. Foundation's website and whereisthelove.com as well. Thanks very much, Will.I.Am.
[15:55:06]WILL.I.AM: We also want to open up the song now to have a "Where's The Love" Arabic version, Asian version, U.K., Europe,
specifically for those territories. So be on the lookout for us opening up for everyone else.
GORANI: We will, thanks very much, Will.I.Am. We'll be right back.
GORANI: During the weekend, a huge fire broke out on the River Thames and it looked like London burning. Look at this inferno. Thankfully it was a
replica of old London, burned to mark the 350th anniversary of the great fire of London.
Apparently a third of the city burned down 350 years ago. The 120-meter- long stretch was set alight in a stunning display to commemorate this infamous disaster in 1666.
The fire began in a bakery, rumor has it may have been a French baker, that's what I heard, reduced 13,000 buildings to ashes. It left 100,000
people homeless. The city was of course rebuilt, but this time, smartly, using stone.
This has been THE WORLD RIGHT NOW. I'm Hala Gorani. "QUEST MEANS BUSINESS" is next.


Customers that require access to the original email contents should use the email "view" API and the "contents" include option.
Prior to today, the email contents have also been delivered to registered webhooks URLs as part of the normal payload for email events.
This capability was part of a preview feature that is being discontinued due to lack of use, increased webhooks payload sizes, and possible difficulty on the part of customers working with the large payloads within the webhooks delivery timeout limits.
The "contents" attribute will continue to be included in the webhooks payload for "email.created" and "email.updated" events until October 1, 2016.
After October 1, 2016, the "contents" attribute will be removed entirely.
Summary: origin and destination fields may now be returned as null, but will be accompanied by origin_name and destination_name values respectively and city, country, and lat/lon values appropriate for the data.
When validating incoming data for air, rail, and cruise segment types, the origin and destination fields are checked first. If these fields contain a code already available in the system, the stored data is used to populate the rest of the origin or destination fields respectively.
If the origin and destination fields are not present or valid, the origin_name and destination_name fields are required along with city and country fields.
Air Segment - added origin_name, added destination_name.
Rail Segment - added origin_name, added destination_name.
Cruise Segment - added origin_name, added destination_name.
Activity Segment - added start_name, added end_name.
Member - deprecated zip (unused).
Member - added admin_code, deprecated state_provence (for consistency).
Trip - added admin_code, deprecated state (for consistency).
Trip - deprecated postal_code (unused).
Car Segment - added pickup_postal_code, deprecated pickup_zip (for consistency).
Car Segment - added dropoff_postal_code, deprecated dropoff_zip (for consistency).
Hotel Segment - added postal_code, deprecated zip (for consistency).
Activity Segment - added start_ address fields similar to end_* address fields, deprecated address fields without start_ prefix (for consistency).
Email parsing - Added mailboxes API documentation and examples.


You can reach your goals. I'm living proof. Beefcake.
I don't miss getting puked on in tandem by my daughters now that they're two and a half, but man this picture makes me wish they were little babies again.
I will trade you this one for a half dozen donuts.
Are you drinking out of a hospital sippy cup?
Well. I lived off that ridiculous hospital sippy cup for far too long. Oh, the things we remember.
Babies are living the good life. In some ways, it's all downhill from here….
Flirty bird! I am completely disarmed.


text:
Cimetidine protects against acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in rats
M. C. Mitchell, S. Schenker, G. R. Avant, K. V. Speeg
Int Med - Digestv & Liver Dis
Acetaminophen hepatotoxicity is believed to result from the metabolic conversion of acetaminophen to a highly reactive intermediate by cytochrome P450. Cimetidine has been shown to be a potent inhibitor of cytochrome P450-mediated drug metabolism in humans and in laboratory animals, both in vivo and in vitro. Therefore, this study was undertaken to examine the possible protective effects of cimetidine administration on acetaminophen-induced hepatic necrosis in rats. We observed a striking protection against acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in cimetidine-treated animals had less histologic damage when examined by light microscopy, and they had lower serum aminotransferase than those treated with acetaminophen alone. Furthermore, there was less functional hepatic impairment, e.g., improved survival and improved ability to metabolize aminopyrine in vivo in rats receiving cimetidine compared with those receiving acetaminophen without cimetidine. Comparison of cimetidine treatment with N-acetylcysteine treatment of acetaminophen overdose in rats showed cimetidine as effective as N-acetylcysteine, even though the dose of cimetidine given was only 1/15 th that of N-acetylcysteine on a molar basis. Cimetidine also inhibited the covalent binding of [3H]acetaminophen to hepatic microsomes in vitro, both in the presence and absence of reduced glutathione. Cimetidine did not, however, increase total hepatic glutathione stores within 4 h of its i.p. administration. Thus, we have shown that cimetidine effectively reduces acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in rats. Although the exact mechanism of its protective action is unproven, it seems likely that cimetidine inhibits the formation of the reactive metabolite of acetaminophen both in vivo and in vitro.
Acetylcysteine
Aminopyrine
Laboratory Animals
Microsomes
Transaminases
Mitchell, M. C., Schenker, S., Avant, G. R., & Speeg, K. V. (1981). Cimetidine protects against acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in rats. Gastroenterology, 81(6), 1052-1060.
Cimetidine protects against acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in rats. / Mitchell, M. C.; Schenker, S.; Avant, G. R.; Speeg, K. V.
In: Gastroenterology, Vol. 81, No. 6, 1981, p. 1052-1060.
Mitchell, MC, Schenker, S, Avant, GR & Speeg, KV 1981, 'Cimetidine protects against acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in rats', Gastroenterology, vol. 81, no. 6, pp. 1052-1060.
Mitchell MC, Schenker S, Avant GR, Speeg KV. Cimetidine protects against acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in rats. Gastroenterology. 1981;81(6):1052-1060.
Mitchell, M. C. ; Schenker, S. ; Avant, G. R. ; Speeg, K. V. / Cimetidine protects against acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in rats. In: Gastroenterology. 1981 ; Vol. 81, No. 6. pp. 1052-1060.
@article{87f4a30286674aa3926aaf7e826a8b74,
title = "Cimetidine protects against acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in rats",
abstract = "Acetaminophen hepatotoxicity is believed to result from the metabolic conversion of acetaminophen to a highly reactive intermediate by cytochrome P450. Cimetidine has been shown to be a potent inhibitor of cytochrome P450-mediated drug metabolism in humans and in laboratory animals, both in vivo and in vitro. Therefore, this study was undertaken to examine the possible protective effects of cimetidine administration on acetaminophen-induced hepatic necrosis in rats. We observed a striking protection against acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in cimetidine-treated animals had less histologic damage when examined by light microscopy, and they had lower serum aminotransferase than those treated with acetaminophen alone. Furthermore, there was less functional hepatic impairment, e.g., improved survival and improved ability to metabolize aminopyrine in vivo in rats receiving cimetidine compared with those receiving acetaminophen without cimetidine. Comparison of cimetidine treatment with N-acetylcysteine treatment of acetaminophen overdose in rats showed cimetidine as effective as N-acetylcysteine, even though the dose of cimetidine given was only 1/15 th that of N-acetylcysteine on a molar basis. Cimetidine also inhibited the covalent binding of [3H]acetaminophen to hepatic microsomes in vitro, both in the presence and absence of reduced glutathione. Cimetidine did not, however, increase total hepatic glutathione stores within 4 h of its i.p. administration. Thus, we have shown that cimetidine effectively reduces acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in rats. Although the exact mechanism of its protective action is unproven, it seems likely that cimetidine inhibits the formation of the reactive metabolite of acetaminophen both in vivo and in vitro.",
author = "Mitchell, {M. C.} and S. Schenker and Avant, {G. R.} and Speeg, {K. V.}",
journal = "Gastroenterology",
T1 - Cimetidine protects against acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in rats
AU - Mitchell, M. C.
AU - Schenker, S.
AU - Avant, G. R.
AU - Speeg, K. V.
N2 - Acetaminophen hepatotoxicity is believed to result from the metabolic conversion of acetaminophen to a highly reactive intermediate by cytochrome P450. Cimetidine has been shown to be a potent inhibitor of cytochrome P450-mediated drug metabolism in humans and in laboratory animals, both in vivo and in vitro. Therefore, this study was undertaken to examine the possible protective effects of cimetidine administration on acetaminophen-induced hepatic necrosis in rats. We observed a striking protection against acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in cimetidine-treated animals had less histologic damage when examined by light microscopy, and they had lower serum aminotransferase than those treated with acetaminophen alone. Furthermore, there was less functional hepatic impairment, e.g., improved survival and improved ability to metabolize aminopyrine in vivo in rats receiving cimetidine compared with those receiving acetaminophen without cimetidine. Comparison of cimetidine treatment with N-acetylcysteine treatment of acetaminophen overdose in rats showed cimetidine as effective as N-acetylcysteine, even though the dose of cimetidine given was only 1/15 th that of N-acetylcysteine on a molar basis. Cimetidine also inhibited the covalent binding of [3H]acetaminophen to hepatic microsomes in vitro, both in the presence and absence of reduced glutathione. Cimetidine did not, however, increase total hepatic glutathione stores within 4 h of its i.p. administration. Thus, we have shown that cimetidine effectively reduces acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in rats. Although the exact mechanism of its protective action is unproven, it seems likely that cimetidine inhibits the formation of the reactive metabolite of acetaminophen both in vivo and in vitro.
AB - Acetaminophen hepatotoxicity is believed to result from the metabolic conversion of acetaminophen to a highly reactive intermediate by cytochrome P450. Cimetidine has been shown to be a potent inhibitor of cytochrome P450-mediated drug metabolism in humans and in laboratory animals, both in vivo and in vitro. Therefore, this study was undertaken to examine the possible protective effects of cimetidine administration on acetaminophen-induced hepatic necrosis in rats. We observed a striking protection against acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in cimetidine-treated animals had less histologic damage when examined by light microscopy, and they had lower serum aminotransferase than those treated with acetaminophen alone. Furthermore, there was less functional hepatic impairment, e.g., improved survival and improved ability to metabolize aminopyrine in vivo in rats receiving cimetidine compared with those receiving acetaminophen without cimetidine. Comparison of cimetidine treatment with N-acetylcysteine treatment of acetaminophen overdose in rats showed cimetidine as effective as N-acetylcysteine, even though the dose of cimetidine given was only 1/15 th that of N-acetylcysteine on a molar basis. Cimetidine also inhibited the covalent binding of [3H]acetaminophen to hepatic microsomes in vitro, both in the presence and absence of reduced glutathione. Cimetidine did not, however, increase total hepatic glutathione stores within 4 h of its i.p. administration. Thus, we have shown that cimetidine effectively reduces acetaminophen hepatotoxicity in rats. Although the exact mechanism of its protective action is unproven, it seems likely that cimetidine inhibits the formation of the reactive metabolite of acetaminophen both in vivo and in vitro.
JO - Gastroenterology
JF - Gastroenterology


text:
No Need To Panic, But Panic
I shouldn't be freaking out right now, but I am. At first I found the Christmas in July thing to be kinda fun, until I realized that my two baby bassets are at that horrible age where the only thing they want for Christmas is video games and money. Video games are fine I guess if there are new ones coming out, but money is not as fun to give. I don't like to say these words to much, but I miss the good old days of buying toys. You would win every time with a Lego set or a Nerf gun. It's only July. I have five months to figure this out. No need to panic. Except I like to have all the gifts bought by the beginning of November. OH MY GOSH! I just lost two months!!! AHHHH!!!!
Al Clark (Book One)
by Jonathan G. Meyer, Dawne Dominique
Genre: Science Fiction & Fantasy
Old Fashioned Science Fiction
A thousand specially selected people leave a troubled Earth for a new start on a virgin world many years away. Their starship is state-of-the-art and entirely automatic; its passengers safely sleeping through the long journey. All possible scenarios have been taken into account except one. There is no way to predict sabotage.
Al Clark wakes to begin a new life, alone on a crippled starship with no memory of what transpired to place him there.
It is the beginning of a quest that will take him places he could not have imagined, manage feats he would not have thought possible, and teach him the true meaning of friendship.
The Alvarez Family Murder Mysteries: Vol 1-3
by Heather Haven
Genre: United States | Literary Fiction | Mystery
THE FIRST THREE DELICIOUSLY FUNNY DETECTIVE COZIES..!
Here is the start of the series starring PI ferret, Lee Alvarez. She's not the cute, 4-legged kind of ferret but the cute 2-legged kind. She sniffs out dastardly cybercrimes from the comfort of her gilded office. But when she gets up from her desk, she often falls over a dead body or two. Not to worry. Solving murders is what she and her family are good at. They run Discretionary Inquiries, a family-owned detective agency in the heart of Silicon Valley. This set is for cozy readers who can't get enough of a smart-mouthed woman sleuth out to please her never-had-a-bad-hair-day mother, computer-genius brother, gourmet chef uncle, and energetic orange and white cat, Tugger. Now you can get the first three with one click– a delicious Kindle deal!
MURDER IS A FAMILY BUSINESS
Just because a man cheats on his wife and makes Danny DeVito look tall, dark, and handsome is that any reason to kill him? Lee Alvarez, half Latina, half WASP, and 100% detective doesn't think so. Guilted by her aristocratic mother into tailing a friend's husband to a seedy warehouse, he's killed on her watch. She also finds an abandoned kitten destined to become hers. But in between kitty litter, kibble, and purrs, she's determined to find out whodunit. Fans of Sue Grafton's Kinsey Millhone, Janet Evanovich's Stephanie Plum, and Lisa Lutz's The Spellman Files will get a kick out of the Alvarez clan.
"Heather Haven makes a stellar debut in Murder is a Family Business. Highly recommended." Sheldon Siegel. NY Times Best Selling Author
A WEDDING TO DIE FOR
A groom arrested for murder puts a crimp in any wedding, no matter who designs the bridal gown. The nuptials of Lee Alvarez's best friend is threatened, so Lee goes south of the border in search of the real killer. And maybe a little romance. Or is it a case of When Cupid's Wings Start Flapping, Take Cover?
"This cozy mystery has it all – romance, suspense, comedy, and a detective you'll fall hard for." BestThrillers Reviews
DEATH RUNS IN THE FAMILY
Competitive foot racers are dropping like flies, which sends Lee Alvarez to Vegas disguised as a dancer in a lounge lizard's act. When she uncovers a multi-million dollar betting syndicate killing off the competition, it's time to hit the ground running in the Alvarez Family's race with death.
EDEN THRIVES WITHIN : A Collection of Awakening Poetry
by J.M. Harrison
Genre: Poetry | Religion & Spirituality | Self-Help
EDEN THRIVES WITHIN is a collection of awakening poetry from award-winning spiritual author J.M.Harrison. Sharing the oneness uncovered beyond the everyday mind, these easy to read poems of enlightenment encompass the sacred, the sublime, the everyday and the humorous. Whether you're just starting out on your spiritual path, or a well-travelled soul, there is nourishment and inspiration waiting to be discovered within these illuminating poems.
Imagine a poetic banquet where Eckhart Tolle meets English mystic William Blake, add a little sprinkle of Rumi and a dash of Zen's D?gen to the mix, and you'll get a sense of the universal nature of these mystical poems.
The Wayward Alliance: A Medieval Mystery (The Sir Law Kintour Series Book 1)
by J R Tomlin
Genre: Historical Fiction | Mystery
Scotland, 1424: Sir Law, a crippled knight facing poverty and ruin, is condemned to scrabbling for survival.
In desperation, he accepts the humiliating task of tracking down a nobleman's runaway wife. He soon finds that nothing and no one are what they seem. And that the job comes with a body count — one of which if he is not careful could be his…
(Originally published as 'The Templar's Cross')
Baking Cake with New Style with New & Delicious Recipes Cakes, Cookies, Pies, and Pastries from the British Queen of Baking
by TONYA CONNOR
Genre: Cookbooks, Food & Wine
More than 60 years in the kitchen, with tips and step-by-step instructions for bakers just starting out and full-color photographs of finished dishes throughout.
from breakfast goods to cookies, cakes, pastries, and pies, to special occasion desserts such as cheesecake and soufflés, to British favorites that will inspire.
PreviousBUY SELL BUY BYE
NextThe John Kite Thriller Series by Stuart Doughty


text:
#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/of_platform.h>
#include <linux/sysfs.h>
#include <linux/cpu.h>
#include <linux/suspend.h>
#include <asm/dcr.h>
#include <asm/dcr-native.h>
#include <asm/machdep.h>

#define CPM_ER	0
#define CPM_FR	1
#define CPM_SR	2

#define CPM_IDLE_WAIT	0
#define CPM_IDLE_DOZE	1

struct cpm {
	dcr_host_t	dcr_host;
	unsigned int	dcr_offset[3];
	unsigned int	powersave_off;
	unsigned int	unused;
	unsigned int	idle_doze;
	unsigned int	standby;
	unsigned int	suspend;
};

static struct cpm cpm;

struct cpm_idle_mode {
	unsigned int enabled;
	const char  *name;
};

static struct cpm_idle_mode idle_mode[] = {
	[CPM_IDLE_WAIT] = { 1, "wait" }, /* default */
	[CPM_IDLE_DOZE] = { 0, "doze" },
};

static unsigned int cpm_set(unsigned int cpm_reg, unsigned int mask)
{
	unsigned int value;

	/* CPM controller supports 3 different types of sleep interface
	 * known as class 1, 2 and 3. For class 1 units, they are
	 * unconditionally put to sleep when the corresponding CPM bit is
	 * set. For class 2 and 3 units this is not case; if they can be
	 * put to to sleep, they will. Here we do not verify, we just
	 * set them and expect them to eventually go off when they can.
	 */
	value = dcr_read(cpm.dcr_host, cpm.dcr_offset[cpm_reg]);
	dcr_write(cpm.dcr_host, cpm.dcr_offset[cpm_reg], value | mask);

	/* return old state, to restore later if needed */
	return value;
}

static void cpm_idle_wait(void)
{
	unsigned long msr_save;

	/* save off initial state */
	msr_save = mfmsr();
	/* sync required when CPM0_ER[CPU] is set */
	mb();
	/* set wait state MSR */
	mtmsr(msr_save|MSR_WE|MSR_EE|MSR_CE|MSR_DE);
	isync();
	/* return to initial state */
	mtmsr(msr_save);
	isync();
}

static void cpm_idle_sleep(unsigned int mask)
{
	unsigned int er_save;

	/* update CPM_ER state */
	er_save = cpm_set(CPM_ER, mask);

	/* go to wait state so that CPM0_ER[CPU] can take effect */
	cpm_idle_wait();

	/* restore CPM_ER state */
	dcr_write(cpm.dcr_host, cpm.dcr_offset[CPM_ER], er_save);
}

static void cpm_idle_doze(void)
{
	cpm_idle_sleep(cpm.idle_doze);
}

static void cpm_idle_config(int mode)
{
	int i;

	if (idle_mode[mode].enabled)
		return;

	for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(idle_mode); i++)
		idle_mode[i].enabled = 0;

	idle_mode[mode].enabled = 1;
}

static ssize_t cpm_idle_show(struct kobject *kobj,
			     struct kobj_attribute *attr, char *buf)
{
	char *s = buf;
	int i;

	for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(idle_mode); i++) {
		if (idle_mode[i].enabled)
			s += sprintf(s, "[%s] ", idle_mode[i].name);
		else
			s += sprintf(s, "%s ", idle_mode[i].name);
	}

	*(s-1) = '\n'; /* convert the last space to a newline */

	return s - buf;
}

static ssize_t cpm_idle_store(struct kobject *kobj,
			      struct kobj_attribute *attr,
			      const char *buf, size_t n)
{
	int i;
	char *p;
	int len;

	p = memchr(buf, '\n', n);
	len = p ? p - buf : n;

	for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(idle_mode); i++) {
		if (strncmp(buf, idle_mode[i].name, len) == 0) {
			cpm_idle_config(i);
			return n;
		}
	}

	return -EINVAL;
}

static struct kobj_attribute cpm_idle_attr =
	__ATTR(idle, 0644, cpm_idle_show, cpm_idle_store);

static void cpm_idle_config_sysfs(void)
{
	struct device *dev;
	unsigned long ret;

	dev = get_cpu_device(0);

	ret = sysfs_create_file(&dev->kobj,
				&cpm_idle_attr.attr);
	if (ret)
		printk(KERN_WARNING
		       "cpm: failed to create idle sysfs entry\n");
}

static void cpm_idle(void)
{
	if (idle_mode[CPM_IDLE_DOZE].enabled)
		cpm_idle_doze();
	else
		cpm_idle_wait();
}

static int cpm_suspend_valid(suspend_state_t state)
{
	switch (state) {
	case PM_SUSPEND_STANDBY:
		return !!cpm.standby;
	case PM_SUSPEND_MEM:
		return !!cpm.suspend;
	default:
		return 0;
	}
}

static void cpm_suspend_standby(unsigned int mask)
{
	unsigned long tcr_save;

	/* disable decrement interrupt */
	tcr_save = mfspr(SPRN_TCR);
	mtspr(SPRN_TCR, tcr_save & ~TCR_DIE);

	/* go to sleep state */
	cpm_idle_sleep(mask);

	/* restore decrement interrupt */
	mtspr(SPRN_TCR, tcr_save);
}

static int cpm_suspend_enter(suspend_state_t state)
{
	switch (state) {
	case PM_SUSPEND_STANDBY:
		cpm_suspend_standby(cpm.standby);
		break;
	case PM_SUSPEND_MEM:
		cpm_suspend_standby(cpm.suspend);
		break;
	}

	return 0;
}

static struct platform_suspend_ops cpm_suspend_ops = {
	.valid		= cpm_suspend_valid,
	.enter		= cpm_suspend_enter,
};

static int cpm_get_uint_property(struct device_node *np,
				 const char *name)
{
	int len;
	const unsigned int *prop = of_get_property(np, name, &len);

	if (prop == NULL || len < sizeof(u32))
		return 0;

	return *prop;
}

static int __init cpm_init(void)
{
	struct device_node *np;
	int dcr_base, dcr_len;
	int ret = 0;

	if (!cpm.powersave_off) {
		cpm_idle_config(CPM_IDLE_WAIT);
		ppc_md.power_save = &cpm_idle;
	}

	np = of_find_compatible_node(NULL, NULL, "ibm,cpm");
	if (!np) {
		ret = -EINVAL;
		goto out;
	}

	dcr_base = dcr_resource_start(np, 0);
	dcr_len = dcr_resource_len(np, 0);

	if (dcr_base == 0 || dcr_len == 0) {
		printk(KERN_ERR "cpm: could not parse dcr property for %s\n",
		       np->full_name);
		ret = -EINVAL;
		goto node_put;
	}

	cpm.dcr_host = dcr_map(np, dcr_base, dcr_len);

	if (!DCR_MAP_OK(cpm.dcr_host)) {
		printk(KERN_ERR "cpm: failed to map dcr property for %s\n",
		       np->full_name);
		ret = -EINVAL;
		goto node_put;
	}

	/* All 4xx SoCs with a CPM controller have one of two
	 * different order for the CPM registers. Some have the
	 * CPM registers in the following order (ER,FR,SR). The
	 * others have them in the following order (SR,ER,FR).
	 */

	if (cpm_get_uint_property(np, "er-offset") == 0) {
		cpm.dcr_offset[CPM_ER] = 0;
		cpm.dcr_offset[CPM_FR] = 1;
		cpm.dcr_offset[CPM_SR] = 2;
	} else {
		cpm.dcr_offset[CPM_ER] = 1;
		cpm.dcr_offset[CPM_FR] = 2;
		cpm.dcr_offset[CPM_SR] = 0;
	}

	/* Now let's see what IPs to turn off for the following modes */

	cpm.unused = cpm_get_uint_property(np, "unused-units");
	cpm.idle_doze = cpm_get_uint_property(np, "idle-doze");
	cpm.standby = cpm_get_uint_property(np, "standby");
	cpm.suspend = cpm_get_uint_property(np, "suspend");

	/* If some IPs are unused let's turn them off now */

	if (cpm.unused) {
		cpm_set(CPM_ER, cpm.unused);
		cpm_set(CPM_FR, cpm.unused);
	}

	/* Now let's export interfaces */

	if (!cpm.powersave_off && cpm.idle_doze)
		cpm_idle_config_sysfs();

	if (cpm.standby || cpm.suspend)
		suspend_set_ops(&cpm_suspend_ops);
node_put:
	of_node_put(np);
out:
	return ret;
}

late_initcall(cpm_init);

static int __init cpm_powersave_off(char *arg)
{
	cpm.powersave_off = 1;
	return 0;
}
__setup("powersave=off", cpm_powersave_off);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Clear skies. Low 37F. Winds N at 15 to 25 mph. Higher wind gusts possible..
CHAMPAIGN — Robert Franklin Adams, age 83, passed away on Monday, Jan. 21, 2019, in Northwest Heart and Vascular Institute in Margate, Fla., where he had been a patient since late November.
MAHOMET — R. Thomas Heinhorst, 78, of Mahomet passed away at Carle Foundation Hospital in Urbana on Thursday, April 11, 2019. He was born on March 29, 1941, the son of Ralph E. and Alberta Thomas Heinhorst in Peoria. He was raised on a farm on rural route near Forest City in Mason County.
MAHOMET — Eric Catron, 48, of Mahomet died Monday, April 15, 2019, at Carle Foundation Hospital, Urbana.
LOS FELIZ, Calif. — Patricia Scarbrough, 77, of Los Feliz, Calif., formerly of Champaign, lost her battle with cancer Tuesday, March 19, 2019.
MAHOMET — Hayden Ade, 23, of Mahomet passed away Friday, March 29, 2019.
MAHOMET — Ella Braitsch, 85, of Mahomet died at 9:25 p.m. Saturday, March 30, 2019, at home. Illiana Cremation Society, P.O. Box 1906, Danville, is in charge of arrangements.
CHAMPAIGN — Jean Y. Vogen, 92, of Mahomet, formerly of Newark, died Thursday, March 7, 2019, at Meadowbrook Health Center, Urbana.
ALDRICH, Mo. — Cynthia Ann (Garland) Livingston, 58 years of age, of Aldrich, Mo., formerly of Mahomet, passed away on Saturday, March 23, 2019, in St. Louis, after a courageous battle with cancer.
MAHOMET — Margie L. "Marge" Lange Morrissey, 91, of Mahomet, formerly of Mansfield, passed away at 6:16 p.m. Friday, March 8, 2019, at OSF Heart of Mary Medical Center, Urbana.
FISHER — Everett D. Wilson Sr., 92, of Fisher passed away on the evening of the first day of spring (March 20, 2019) at home surrounded by family.
MAHOMET — Imogene James, 86, of Mahomet passed away at 5:20 a.m. Tuesday, March 19, 2019, in Springfield.
MAHOMET — Chuck Baldwin, 72, of Mahomet died Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2019, at the University of Chicago Medical Center.
URBANA — Ruth Ellen Kugler, 59, of Urbana passed away at 11:40 p.m. Tuesday, March 19, 2019, in Mahomet.
ST. JOSEPH — Sandra Cheek, 60, of St. Joseph passed away at 2:55 a.m. Wednesday, March 20, 2019, at home.
MAHOMET — Catherine Chounard, 71, of Mahomet died at 4:38 p.m. Sunday, March 10, 2019, at home.
Samuel Leroy ThompsonCLINTON — Pastor Samuel Leroy Thompson, 88, of Mahomet passed away at 9:08 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, 2019, at Bridle Brook, Mahomet.
Paul SieberMAHOMET — Paul Sieber, 97, died at 8:05 a.m. Friday, Feb. 22, 2019, at home.A celebration of life will be held in the spring. Edwards Funeral Home, 221 E. Main St., Arcola, is in charge of arrangements.
James ScottGIFFORD — James Scott, 75, of Gifford died suddenly at Carle Foundation Hospital, Urbana, on the evening of Monday, Feb. 25, 2019.He was born March 4, 1943, in Urbana, a son of Emery and Mary (Painter) Scott. He married Carol James on Nov. 14, 1965, in Rantoul. She survives.
Roger KochBROOKSVILLE, Fla. — Roger Franklin Koch, 73, of Brooksville, Fla., formerly of Urbana, passed away at 10:07 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 19, 2019, at Sturgill Hospice House, Brooksville.
Harrison RexroadMAHOMET — Harrison Rexroad, 86, of Mahomet died at 5:58 a.m. Monday, Feb. 25, 2019, at Veterans Affairs Illiana Health Care System, Danville. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at Blair-Owens Funeral Home, 102 E. Dunbar St., Mahomet.
Kenneth GrammerMAHOMET — Kenneth C. Grammer died peacefully at Carle Foundation Hospital in Hospice Care on Monday, Feb. 25, 2019, in Urbana, at the age of 78.
Kenneth SamsonTOLONO — Kenneth L. Samson, 73, of Tolono passed away at 8 a.m. Friday, Feb. 22, 2019, at Veterans Affairs Illiana Health Care System, Danville.
Tim 'Sully' SullivanCHAMPAIGN — Tim "Sully" Carl Sullivan of Champaign passed away Thursday, Feb. 14, 2019, at home.Tim was born Oct. 11, 1956, in Decatur, the son of Carl Robert and Mary Jo (Orendorff) Sullivan. His parents, as well as an infant sister, preceded him in death.
Dennis HaleCHAMPAIGN — Dennis Hale, 74, of Champaign, formerly of Mahomet, passed away Saturday, Dec. 15, 2018, due to heart failure. He was surrounded by his loving family.He is survived by his wife Linda, four daughters, one son-in-law, seven grandchildren, four sisters and three brothers.
Donna VaughnCHAMPAIGN — Donna D. Vaughn, 78, of Champaign died at 12:50 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2019, at Piatt County Nursing Home, Monticello.
Beverly GallatinMAHOMET — Beverly Jean "Bev" Gallatin, 72, of Mahomet, formerly of Peoria and Waterloo, Iowa, died on Monday, Feb. 4, 2019, at Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis, Mo., following a brief illness.
Howard GlaweFARMER CITY — Howard D. Glawe, 93, of Farmer City passed away at 1:20 a.m. Monday, Feb. 11, 2019, at Kirby Medical Center, Monticello.
Ranae HelpingstineFISHER — Ranae D. Helpingstine, 52, of Fisher, formerly of the Zion Hill area, died Sunday, Feb. 10, 2019, at Carle Foundation Hospital in Urbana. Her loving family were at her side.
Andy SwartsMAHOMET — Farren "Andy" Swarts, 53, died at home in Mahomet on Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019.A private family service will be held at a later date.
Howard AshRANTOUL — Howard Lee Ash, 67, of Rantoul passed away Monday, Feb. 4, 2019, at his daughter's home in Rantoul.
Charles BaldwinMAHOMET — Charles Baldwin, 72, of Mahomet died Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2019, at University of Chicago Medical Center, Hyde Park. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at Owens Funeral Home, 101 N. Elm St., Champaign.
Leo EnsignMAHOMET — Leo Ensign, 84, of Mahomet died at 4:18 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3, 2019, at home. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at Blair-Owens Funeral Home, 102 E. Dunbar St., Mahomet.
Robert HodgeMANSFIELD — Robert Hodge, 89, of Mansfield died at 9:55 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2, 2019, at Meadowbrook Health Center, Urbana. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at Heath and Vaughn Funeral Home, 201 N. Elm St., Champaign.
Roger DotsonMAHOMET — Roger Dotson, 71, of Mahomet died at 5:40 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2019, at Carle Foundation Hospital, Urbana.Funeral arrangements were incomplete at Owens Funeral Home, 102 E. Dunbar St., Mahomet.
Janet LippiCHAMPAIGN — Janet A. Lippi, 85, of Champaign died at 5:50 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27, 2019, at Illini Heritage Nursing Home, Champaign.Visitation will be from 10 to 11 a.m. Saturday at Morgan Memorial Home, Savoy. Private graveside services will be held at Woodlawn Cemetery, Urbana.
Wanda ElliottMAHOMET — Wanda Elliott, from Mahomet, passed away Sunday, Jan. 27, 2019, at Odd Fellow-Rebekah Home, Mattoon.
Leon SoucieKANKAKEE — Leon L. Soucie, 89, of Kankakee passed away on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2019, at Miller Health Care Center in Kankakee.


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Q: Understanding the Kraakdoos Opamp circuit I'm trying to better understand the layout below. Which is based on a project called "Kraakdoos" [2] which is a touch based musical instrument. And sources suggest that it uses "'malformed' oscillators that were very unstable and highly sensitive for finger connections".
However from what I can tell of the circuit there are no explicit oscillators. Is this correct? It simply seems to be a high gain opamp (inverting configuration?). So my question is where does the oscillation come from?
Also am I correct in understanding that the transistors at the output are a push-pull output stage?
The circuit is our course in some respects intensionally wacky, but I'd like to understand it a little better.

[2] http://www.eam.se/kraakdoos/

A: It's nominally a noninverting opamp configuration with unity gain, although with a 10M feedback resistor, the feedback is not going to be very effective because of the opamp input's bias current and capacitance.
So yes, the opamp is running essentially open-loop with a feedback path that introduces enough phase shift — along with the phase shifts introduced by touching the various pads — to allow it to oscillate at various frequencies.
The output stage is a push-pull configuration using a complementary Darlington configuration on the top and bottom. However, it isn't biased to eliminate crossover distortion, so it will have a "dead band" in its transfer curve. This probably serves as a gating function that prevents low-level "background" signals from getting through to the output.

A: At first glance, this circuit looks like a power amplifier, although there are some problems with the details.
I haven't looked up what exactly all those extra pins do on the opamp, and what a "senorpad" is supposed to be, so I'm just ignoring those.  Some issues:
*

*Both inputs are labeled "D".  That's just assinine since they both obviously do different things.

*The cap on the + input makes little sense without some known impedance driving the top D input.  A resistor in series followed by the cap to ground would make a first order low pass filter, which would make some sense.

*1 MΩ feedback is rather high, and working against what?  Since this is clearly meant for audio, the top D input should be capacitively coupled, and the bottom D connect to about half the supply voltage.

*The cap to ground on the opamp output makes no sense.  This will only lead to instability of the amp.  If someone observed this circuit oscillating on its own, then this might be the cause.

*The feedback does not encompass the power output stage.  It will have about a 1.4 V dead zone.  With the feedback around it, the opamp can at least in part compensate for this.  A fast slew rate opamp would be better, so that it can "jump" across the dead zone quickly to minimize crossover distortion.

*With a little extra biasing, much of the dead zone of the output stage could be avoided in the first place.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This section of the Yakima flows around horse shoe bends with great basalt spires. Some nice wave trains dot the trip to get you wet and stay cool in the desert heat. Enjoy river side deli lunch and a small hike to an old railroad tunnel on the John Wayne trail. The trip is less demanding and is great for families with younger kids, and active seniors that want to spend a day in the sunshine with a relaxing time on the river.
$55 half day no lunch or bring your own.
The Yakima river (Cle Elum canyon) is about 2 hours from Seattle or 3 1/2 hours from Spokane. Call for details and directions.


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This post is a summary of the deployments I usually test for deploying TripleO using quickstart.
The following steps need to run in the Hypervisor node in order to deploy both the Undercloud and the Overcloud.
You need to execute them one after the other, the idea of this recipe is to have something just for copying/pasting.
Once the last step ends you can/should be able to connect to the Undercloud VM to start operating your Overcloud deployment.
01 - Prepare the hypervisor node.
Now, let's install some dependencies. Same Hypervisor node, same root user.
02 - Create the toor user (from the Hypervisor node, as root).
Now, follow as the toor user and prepare the Hypervisor node for the deployment.
03 - Clone repos and install deps.
Export some variables used in the deployment command.
04 - Export common variables.
Now we will create the configuration file used for the deployment, depending on the file you choose you will deploy different environments.
05 - Click on the environment description to expand the recipe.
# configured public-vip and admin-vip.
# This enables the deployment of the overcloud with SSL.
# using priorities to ensure we get the virt-sig package.
From the Hypervisor, as the toor user run the deployment command to deploy both your Undercloud and Overcloud.
Updated 2019/02/05: TODO: Test the OpenShift deployment.
Updated 2019/02/06: Added some clarifications about where the commands should run.