text:
The Midlode Mercury
Media Artist – An Artist in Several Mediums, including Astrology
Tag: EU
Brexit Countdown – An Astrological Perspective Part 1
So finally it appears to be happening, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is due to formally leave the EU at 11pm GMT on Friday January 31 2020.
Of course, there will be an ongoing debate during 2020 as to the nature of the final 'deal' between the two powers, whether it is based on the 'Canada Free Trade Deal', or even leaving on WTO terms at the end of the year in the event that no agreement has been made.
Nevertheless the UK is leaving, after much stuttering and fall out and two general elections since the referendum vote in June 2016.
But from my own astrological perspective, what does the leaving time and date signify, if anything?
Libra the balance but will we see justice?
I will start with the ascendant, or rising sign of the chart for 11pm, January 31, set for Westminster, the seat of the UK Parliament. We have Libra rising, a very political sign to do with justice, diplomacy and legality. It is no surprise that Libra has more than its fair share of politicians, lawyers and teachers with the Sun and other important significators in that sign.
Libra rising sets the political character of the moment, the scales, justice, a sense of something being ratified legally and that it has not been an easy course to reach this point. There has been, and there will continue to be, much debate.
However, Venus, the ruler of Libra and thereby ruler of the chart, is in Pisces in the 6th house, close to Neptune and in challenging aspect to an inflammatory Mars in Sagittarius.
Whither the Health Service?
In mundane astrology the 6th house is often seen to signify the nation's health, perhaps the state of the UK's health service, and we know how contentious the talk has been in regard to this, with claims that any future deal with the USA might see terms which gives Washington access to and power to 'meddle' with what many still regard to be one of the best health systems in the world.
Astrologically at any rate, it seems clear that the state of the health service, plus the Police and armed forces and their future role, will be the source of much angst in months and years to come.
Although Venus is said to be well placed in Pisces, the proximity of Neptune and the aggravation from Mars does indicate weakness, perhaps a continuing debate, encouraged and enflamed by the media, about as to whom can have access to free health care once, and if, free movement ends.
Radical Aquarius – radical government?
The Sun, always a prime factor in any chart, is in Aquarius in the 5th house of speculation, sport and leisure, a very positive placement I feel. Like Libra, Aquarius is an air sign, fitting well with the current Prime Minister Johnson's air dominated chart.
Aquarius is forward looking, fair minded, radical and so we might well see a strong push towards political reformation, something which probably all sides would concede needs to be done. Just how far this might go is anyone's guess.
There is much talk about reforming the House of Lords, even to the point of questioning its very existence. The state of the union has also been talked about, with Scotland clearly disaffected with being taken out of the EU as part of the UK.
Will Scotland be able to wave 'tata'?
One wonders whether one of the reforms might be to do with the constitution of the UK and the relationship between England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Could we be heading towards a more federal union? Will Scotland be granted 'special' status within the UK to placate its push towards independence?
As the 5th house rules speculation and the stock market, or partly so, we could see changes here too, though the continuing health of it would seem to be assured, depending on world economic trends.
Sport and leisure activities are also likely to be strongly emphasised during the next phase.
Within the next few days, Part 2 in this series will continue to investigate this chart and the changing nature and role of the United Kingdom in the coming years.
copyright Leofwine Tanner 2020
If you would like your own astrological report, or one creating for someone else, please contact me on leoftanner@gmail.com
Leofwine Tanner	astrology, Brexit, Business, Canada, change, election, England, financial astrology, government, Great Britain, London, news, politics, sport, writing	Leave a comment January 15, 2020 January 15, 2020 3 Minutes
Brexit Precedents No.4 – The End of the Hundred Years War between England and France
On July 17 1453, the same year that Constantinople and the Byzantine Empire fell, England and English influence was effectively kicked out of France for good following the decisive Battle of Castillon.
It was another example of the see-saw, in-out relationship the island of Great Britain (in this case the major part of it called England) has had with the continent for a long time.
Ever since 1066, when William of Normandy conquered England and became its king, there had been strong ties to France. However, when Normandy was lost in 1204 during the reign of King John, successive English kings had hankered for its return; they were after all directly descended from the conqueror.
English invasion and victory
By the late 1330s King Edward III, who was himself largely of French ancestry, was in a position to invade France following a dispute about the long held English territory of Gascony in SW France.
In June 1340 Edward III won a decisive naval victory against the French at the Battle of Sluys, which marked the beginning of the so called Hundred Years War. By the end of the decade, following even more crushing victories at the Battles of Crecy and Poitiers, Edward was in control of large parts of France and even had the French king John II as a prisoner.
Then the so called 'Black Death' intervened in 1348/9. The treaty of Bretigny was eventually signed in 1360, leaving England in full charge of an expanded area in SW France. This marked the end of the first phase of the war, an often punctuated stalemate lasting fifty years, which saw France regain the upper hand diplomatically and make incursions into English territory.
The English conquest of France
Then in 1415, just two years after ascending the English throne, King Henry V re-ignited the conflict with his invasion of France. Following an unlikely victory at Agincourt that October, Henry went on, over the next couple of years, to re-conquer Normandy and push on from there to take large areas of northern France to add to those in the SW. Henry had become the undisputed master of France and heir to the French throne, once Charles VI had died. Unfortunately for Henry he was to die six weeks before Charles, leaving the throne of both England and France to his year old son, Henry VI in 1422.
Although the English held on to many of their French possessions for another generation, the loss of Burgundian support and the weakness of character of Henry VI, ensured their eventual defeat and removal from France and the continent of Europe, leaving only little Calais an English possession until 1558.
Out of Europe once again
So England and Great Britain had exited militarily and politically once again, though the monarchs of England would retain their claim on the French throne for several centuries after the defeat. England became more insular after this point, and following the disastrous Wars of the Roses which occurred immediately after the loss of France, the country became more obviously a nation with a nationalistic outlook.
The underrated King Edward IV, one of the Yorkist kings of England, attained enough stability in his kingdom to successfully invade France once more in 1475. However, he was in turn bought off by the French king Louis XI with a huge 'bribe' in the Treaty of Picquigny and returned home with his army.
Only the spiritual and ecclesiastical links remained across Europe and Great Britain, the power of the Roman Catholic Church. But even this, as it turned out, was not sacrosanct – but that's another story in the list of this island's fractious in-out relationship with Europe.
copyright Francis Barker 2019
Leofwine Tanner	Brexit, culture, current affairs, England, english, EU, france, French, Great Britain, Medieval, monarchy	Leave a comment November 9, 2019 November 4, 2019 2 Minutes
Brexit Precedents No.2 – 410 AD, Roman Emperor Honorius tells Britons to Look After Themselves
The period of Roman rule of Britain is quite clearly defined. Although Julius Caesar had attempted invasion twice a century before, it was the Emperor Claudius who successfully invaded Britain in 43 AD, marking the beginning of the province of Britannia, which, interestingly, did not permanently include what we now call Scotland.
The provincial borders came to be defined by Hadrian's Wall in the north, created in the early 2nd century AD, and then quite fleetingly by the Antonine Wall in the Scottish midlands.
Boudicca had attempted to destroy the Roman power in the land with her rebellion of 60 – 61AD, but it ultimately failed, although it was a clear sign that Britons were not so easily assimilated into the empire, nor keen on the notion of being ruled by a distant dictator.
A crumbling empire in the west
By the late 4th century, however, several legions had already been withdrawn, leaving the province more open to attack from the Picts to the north and by Germanic raiders, the Anglo Saxons, along the eastern and southern seaboard.
By 410 AD the situation had got so serious that British leaders requested help from the then Roman emperor Honorius. However, due to his ongoing struggles nearer home in Italy and the western empire in general, trying to repulse invasions by other Germanic tribes, he sent his 'Rescript of Honorius' back to the Britons, basically telling them that they had to look after themselves, because he was in no position to do so.
Although subsequent Roman leaders probably wanted to re-establish proper links to this far flung province, they never did because the empire in the west was slowly falling apart, finally ending in 476 AD.
So Britain, or at least most of it, had been under Roman rule for over 350 years, a significant time. Now it was cast adrift and largely at the mercy of invasions from the east and north.
The beginnings of England
The Romano British warlords, 'King' Arthur quite likely being one of them, did their best to defend the country. However, gradually, as more Angles, Saxons and Jutes (and others) who had been living to the north of the empire, settled over the next two centuries, the foundations of the country we now call England began to take hold, in the form of petty kingdoms ruled by Germanic warlord aristocrats.
Of course, we can't compare this history too much to what is happening now. For one thing, the Romans left Britain, whereas today's Brexit is the other way round, Britain leaving the EU, allegedly. And then there's the duration factor too. For example, the United Kingdom has only been in the Common Market/European Economic Union/European Union since January 1 1973 – not 350 years.
Britain may leave the EU but Romans abandoned Britain
And of course, the Roman takeover was largely hostile, whereas Britain's deferring of powers to the EU has been granted peaceably, albeit foolishly according to a growing number of British patriots.
Nevertheless, it is an interesting comparison and another example of the island of Great Britain being a part of Europe but always likely to be either less well thought of by central Europeans, abandoned, forgotten, or even seeking to go its own way, looking beyond with an independent spirit.
One can imagine the uneasy feeling of the people of Britain 1600 years ago, knowing that the protection they had known for so long had been withdrawn.
Do those who want to remain in the EU today feel the same? And do Brexiteers, like some of the populace back at the end of Roman Britain, feel more of a sense of opportunity, the chance to create something freer?
Leofwine Tanner	articles, Brexit, civilisation, culture, England, Great Britain, Roman Empire	Leave a comment November 5, 2019 November 1, 2019 3 Minutes
Poem: 'Take Heed'
'The Kissing Game' Chapter 10, Short Story Serialisation by Milly Reynolds
Haiku: 'Another Year'
Haiku: 'Striding Sun'
'The Kissing Game' Chapter 9, Short Story Serialisation, by Milly Reynolds
Poem From A Picture: 'Doorways'
Poem From A Picture: 'A Firm Distant Memory'
Daily Haiku: Friends
Poem From A Picture: 'Lychgate'
'The Kissing Game' Short Story Serialisation, Chapter 6, by Milly Reynolds
Archives Select Month January 2020 (82) December 2019 (39) November 2019 (43) October 2019 (67) September 2019 (62) August 2019 (67) July 2019 (66) June 2019 (80) May 2019 (108) May 2016 (11) October 2014 (1) September 2014 (2) August 2014 (3) July 2014 (1) April 2013 (7) March 2013 (2) February 2013 (3) January 2013 (4) December 2012 (9) November 2012 (1) October 2012 (3) September 2012 (8) August 2012 (5) July 2012 (8) June 2012 (11) May 2012 (16) April 2012 (18) March 2012 (12) February 2012 (17) January 2012 (14) December 2011 (11) November 2011 (10) October 2011 (2) August 2011 (3) March 2011 (18) February 2011 (3) December 2010 (1) November 2010 (2) October 2010 (10) September 2010 (3) August 2010 (4) July 2010 (3) June 2010 (5) May 2010 (1) February 2010 (2)
Nettleham Lincolnshire #Nettleham #Lincoln #Lincolnshire #art #creative #church #churches #flowers #spring #FlowerFestivals #photo #photos #photography #villages #England
#Stamford #StamfordBaron #church #churches #Lincolnshire #nave #photo #photos #photography
#Stamford #Lincolnshire #Burleigh #StamfordBaron #monument #tomb #church #churches #photo #photos #photography
#Stamford #Lincolnshire Saint Mary's broach spire #church #churches #architecture #BroachSpire #stone #Saints #photo #photos #photography
#CorbyGlen #Medieval #WallArt #church #churches #architecture #gothic #saints #heaven #hell #Christianity #photo #photos #ChurchPhotography
#medievalist #medievalists #WallArt #CorbyGlen #WallPaintings #churches #church #photo #photos #photography #Lincolnshire


text:
Two cases of coronavirus confirmed in Primorye
In the Primorsky Territory, two cases of coronavirus have been officially confirmed. Both patients returned from an overseas trip.
According to the press service of the regional Ministry of Health, EastRussia said that now both patients are in the infectious diseases hospital under the supervision of doctors. Doctors assess their condition as satisfactory and note that the disease is mild. Under the supervision of doctors were all in contact with the infected.
Earlier in the region introduced high availability mode. This week in Primorye suspend work theaters, pools and gyms. All schools and universities translate into distance learning.
Ранее seven cases coronavirus detected in Yakutia and four - in the Khabarovsk Territory. One entrance in the regional capital quarantined, because one of the infected people lived there.
Tags: coronavirus Primorye quarantine
EastRussia Bulletin: Primorye and Yakutia are leaders in the industrial production of the Far Eastern Federal District
The case was brought against a resident of Primorye who gave a bribe for fake QR codes
Prospecting work began at the site of the satellite city of Vladivostok
Primorsky Krai Systemic toxicity
Where and how the hazardous waste that arrived in Primorye from the Amur Region will be disposed of

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


During the first six months of this year, container volumes at the Port of Gothenburg rose by 19 per cent, from 318,000 to 378,000 TEUs.
The number of cars and intra-European RORO units shipped increased by ten and four per cent respectively, whilst the energy segment fell by three per cent. The figures are taken from the Port of Gothenburg's recently published mid-year volume report.
The vast majority of Swedish foreign trade takes place by sea. In the case of trade with countries outside Europe, it is most common for freight to be transported by container ship.
During the first six months of the year, 378,000 TEUs (Twenty-Foot Equivalent Units) were shipped, up 19 per cent on the corresponding period in 2017. The figure for the previous year was historically weak due to the labour dispute that at the time had a significant impact on customers' willingness to use the port.
The number of new cars handled at the port has increased year on year since 2013, and the positive trend looks set to continue with volumes up ten per cent for the first six months of 2018. Some 152,000 cars were shipped – the highest number in 10 years. As was the case previously, it is Volvo Cars' highly successful model range that not only accounts for the majority of the motor vehicle throughput at the port but also the surge in new car sales in Sweden.
Energy products continue to pass through the Port of Gothenburg at a high rate even if there has been a slight drop compared with the first half of 2017, which was the best period ever for the energy sector. A total of 11.7 million tonnes of energy products were handled during the first six months of this year, down three per cent on the record-breaking first-half figure for 2017.


Unisex fresh-floral fragrance inspired by sailing the seaside hamlets off the Atlantic coast. Notes of bergamot, petals, lemon oil, linden, salt spray rose accord, dune grass, muscone, salt water, and white moss. Glass atomizer with magnetized cap. Alcohol denat, fragrance. Made in USA.


My grandfather always told my mom growing up, the before you venture out to see the world, see your own country first. Seeing the Southwest and West coast through the eyes of a New England girl is always fun (especially during the New England Winters). We just returned from the most amazing road trip that was just at 1,000 miles over 10 days. We went from Fountain Hills, AZ and took the most scenic route to San Diego—Route 8 along the Mexican border. We saw such changes from sand dunes to forest to driving right through the mountains.
Our first stop was in San Diego, where we spent a few days by the fish pier and enjoyed the San Diego Zoo.
From there is was off to Santa Barbara. Watching the fog "burn off" from the Pier on East/West Beach was beautiful. The colors of the water popped and the seals were putting on a show for the onlookers. The Castillo Inn in Santa Barbara was by far one of the most pleasant stays we have ever had at a hotel. With unbeatable (out of season) prices and round the clock service I highly recommend it.
Next up it was time for the long stretch of road trip from Santa Barbara to San Jose with memorable pit stops along the way on Coastal Route 1 (from San Luis Obispo through Monterey Bay we toured Hearst Castle (a must see!) and saw the Elephant Seals in San Simeon.
A stop in Santa Cruz for sea lions and windsurfing.
In San Jose, we took a day trip to see the incredible red woods at Big Basin State Park and walked the beach of Half Moon Bay.
Last up was the quick 30 min ride to San Francisco for the last couple days of the road trip. From the side guided tour of Alcatraz to walking famous Pier 39 and across the Golden Gate Bridge it was a perfect locale!
We also took time to drive down Lombard Street, check out the "painted ladies" and take in their famous St. Patricks Day Parade—and I can't forget the rides on the Trolley cars.


Reproduced below is the reaction of the British government - given by Lord Robert Cecil - to the conviction on 29 June 1916 of Sir Roger Casement on grounds of treason.
In his statement Cecil argued that Casement was patently guilty of the charge of inciting Irishmen to mount an armed uprising against the British government. He further stated that there were no reasonable grounds for clemency in Casement's situation.
Click here to read the speech given in court by Casement following his conviction.
No doubt of Casement's guilt exists. No one doubts that the court and jury arrived at the right verdict.
The only ground for a reprieve would be political expediency, a difficult ground to put forward in this country. This country never could strain the law to punish a man for the same reason that it could not strain the law to let one off.
The Irish rebellion began with the murder of unarmed people, both soldiers and police. No grievance justified it, and it was purely a political movement organized by a small section of Irish people who still hate England and were assisted by Germany.
There was and is in this country the greatest possible indignation against these people. There is no doubt that Casement did everything possible to assist this rebellion in cooperation with the Germans. There can be no doubt that he was moved by enmity for this country.
The contention that he landed in Ireland for the purpose of preventing the rebellion is demonstrably false. No such assertion was made by counsel at the trial.
Casement was much more malignant and hostile to this country than were the leaders of the rising, who were caught with arms in their hands.
He visited military prisons in Germany with the intention of persuading Irish soldiers to throw off their allegiance. All sorts of promises were made for the improvement of the conditions of these men to induce them to join the Irish legion.
An enormous majority thus approached refused and thereafter were subjected to increased hardships by the Germans. From among these Irish soldiers a number have since been repatriated as hopeless invalids, and they subsequently died. They looked upon Casement as their murderer.
Nor is there any ground, public or private, so far as we know, which can be quoted in mitigation of Casement's crime, and I do not think any Government doing its duty could interfere with the sentence which has been passed on him.


To supervise of assigned wean-to-finish and grow-finish production sites to assure proper care is given to Iowa Select Farms' swine. Junior supervisor will be given less spaces to supervise than a supervisor and responsibilities will be trained in steps.
· Adhere to ISF animal wellbeing policy at all times and partnering with Production Well-being team when incident occurs.
· Adhere to ISF bio-security policy at all times and fixing violation if issue is brought to light.
· The 3 key responsibilities listed above are all tracked via audits, you play a critical role in the success of audits for the entire farm which also impacts incentive payouts.
· Evaluate, discipline, and terminate employees in partnership with HR/ Supervisor.
· Conduct site visits to ensure management team is giving proper care and management to animals and following all ISF animal well-being policies.
· Assure site managers have necessary training, supplies and tools to provide proper swine care.
· Work with site managers to manage environment and the environmental controls and train manager to troubleshoot ventilation issues.
· Work with site managers to monitor all nutrient storage facilities and to report issues immediately.
· Administration of ISF protocols for site maintenance and pig management.
· Instruct and train managers on proper swine drug administration: mixing directions, quantity for injection and withdrawal times to meet ISF protocols.
· Observe newly placed pigs when sites are filled and determine rejects and destroys. Communicate this information to appropriate managers and supervisors immediately.
· Monitor overall health of pigs and communicate with Staff Veterinarian and Senior Finishing Supervisor on what is happening in the field.
· Work with the transportation department on the efficient flow of pigs in and out of sites.
as a backup to site managers on all alarm calls.
· Forecast, select and mark hogs for market.
· Perform snow removal at designated sites or when emergency situations arise.
· Solicit, interview and administer contracts to individuals needed to run production sites.
· Promote and demonstrate safe animal handling practices.
· Provide feedback to senior management.
· Able to run generator and portable generator correctly.
· Pick up and deliver supplies in a timely manner.
site to be able to find important company documents.
· Work with site managers to identify animals needing timely euthanasia.
· Complete euthanasia process according to ISF protocols.
· Understands daily production numbers and factors that impact those goals as well as the steps the farm is taking to achieve those goals.
· Understanding company production and incentive packages and motivates employees to achieve these results.
· Responsible for ensuring employees work in a safe manner and use personal protective equipment (PPE) when required, keeping employees motivated to perform at a high level to achieve production results and ensure all employees are being trained.
· Help management team create routines within the farm that result in passed audits.
· Help management team create and execute action plans based off audit results.
· Daily focus should be on welfare of animals, not personal issues.
· Flexibility in hours during health challenges and staffing challenges is required.
· Collaborate with other departments within the company.
· Keep daily tasks, paperwork and people organized.
· Provide a unified leadership message with your managers.
· Be effective in conflict resolution by addressing conflict quickly to keep moral at farm high.
· Take action immediately by partnering with appropriate departments when made aware of policy violations.
· Communicate and prioritize daily execution of tasks.
· Motivate others to accomplish goals and tasks.
· Responsible for development and training of employees by utilizing your resources and supervisors, asking for help where needed.
· Provide constructive and motivating feedback on employee's performance and communicate with farm manager regarding this feedback.
· Timely documentation utilizing MEP tools.
· Other duties as specified by management.
Education/ Experience: Previous experience in swine production operations is desired.
This position requires the junior supervisor to work closely with other managers, supervisors, production staff and other company employees, so teamwork and effective communication skills are very important. Direct contact with animals will occur, so good stockmanship and bio-security practices must be understood and practiced at all times. Computer literacy is important with competencies in Microsoft Outlook, Excel, Word, Access and Internet Explorer. The employee must be able to, with or without accommodation, work in all facilities within the requirements of this job description.
This person must be a self-starter and be able to schedule tasks and supervise people. Thus, they must have initiative, organization, and dependability. Physical requirements include the ability to lift up to 50 pounds and to climb over gates up to 48 inches in height as well as pushing, pulling, bending and kneeling. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to walk and stand, use hands to finger, handle, or feel objects, tools, controls, or animals. The employee is occasionally required to reach with hands and arms; climb or balance; and talk or hear.


The wonderful images below, is other parts of Ash blonde Hair Color: Having More Stunning Look without Damage report which is listed within Blonde Hair, ash blonde color, and published at August 7th, 2014 11:52:06 AM by admin.
Here is essential chapter on ash blonde color. We have the finest assets for ash blonde color. Check it out for yourself! You can acquire Dirty Ash Blonde Hair Color guide and see the latest Ash blonde Hair Color: Having More Stunning Look without Damage in here.


text:
import { MergeStates, OpenApiTypes, rules } from '../rule';
export const ControlCharactersAreNotAllowed: string = "ControlCharactersAreNotAllowed";

rules.push({
  id: "R2006",
  name: ControlCharactersAreNotAllowed,
  severity: "error",
  category: "SDKViolation",
  mergeState: MergeStates.individual,
  openapiType: OpenApiTypes.arm,
  appliesTo_JsonQuery: "$..*",
  run: function* (doc, node, path) {
    const msg: string = "May not contain control characters: ";
    if (typeof node === "string") {
      const nodeValue: string = <string>node;
      var controlChars = nodeValue.split('').filter(ch => ch < ' ' && ch !== '\t' && ch !== '\n' && ch !== '\r');
      if (controlChars.length > 0) {
        yield { message: `${msg} Characters:'${controlChars}' in:'${nodeValue}'`, location: path };
      }
    }
  }
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Girl Scouts are selling Miami-Dade County land to expand Matheson Hammock Park, which will provide a 10-foot-wide nature trail and pedestrian access to the west side of the park, expanding nature-based programming.
Up for purchase is a vacant half acre at 9950 Old Cutler Road. The proposed contract is for $415,000 for land that was appraised in February 2016 at $440,000. Added to the county's cost would be $6,500 for closing the sale.
The park, at 9610 Old Cutler Road, is now 462 acres. The additional land is owned by the Girl Scout Council of Tropical Florida Inc.
County commissioners are being asked to modify the 2004 Building Better Communities General Obligation Bond project that set aside $6 million that the county would borrow for Matheson Hammock Park improvements. The project's description in the bond issue – a borrowing program that included more than 300 capital projects – did not provide for land acquisition, so the modification is needed for land buys.
The park's general plan, Mr. Spring said, will be amended to incorporate the land being purchased.
The citizens advisory committee that oversees the 2004 bond issue recommended the purchase of the land April 27, Mr. Spring said.
This should be a no-brainer for the commission, but you never know. Kudos to the Girl Scouts.


Claude Wright was the son of Henry Wright and of Hazel Wright (nee May), of St. Heliers, Auckland.
He was the eldest of his family. He had a brother (in the army) and a sister.
Claude was a farmer who had been educated at Auckland Boys Grammar School (1929-32) and Palmerston North Agricultural College. He was actively involved in sports, playing tennis, cricket, soccer, rugby, hockey, golf and swimming. He managed the farm attached to St. Peter's College, Cambridge, and at the time of enlisting was employed by Mr. C.C. Ellis, of Warkworth.
He enlisted for service with the Royal New Zealand Air Force on 23 December 1940 and went to the Initial Training Wing, Levin on 21 December 1941. On 7 February 1942 he was posted to No. 2 Elementary Flying Training School, New Plymouth where he began his flying training on Tiger Moth aircraft. He continued his training under the Empire Air Training School in Canada in May 1942.
He was a member of No.4 Solo Flight Training School at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada in 1941.
In Canada he was stationed at No. 3 "M" Depot, Edmonton, Alberta until June. On 20 June he was posted to No. 3 Service Flying Training School, Calgary, Alberta. At this point his training was changed to that of air bomber and in September he went to No. 8 Bombing and Gunnery School, Lethbridge, Alberta to commence training. On completion of the course at Lethbridge on 21 November he was posted to No. 3 Air Observer School Regina, Saskatchewan for further training. He was awarded his Air Bomber's badge on 4 January 1943 and promoted to the rank of Sergeant and on the same date as Pilot Officer. Six months later he was promoted to Flying Officer. His next posting was to No. 1 "Y" Depot, Halifax, Nova Scotia and it was from this port that he left for the United Kingdom on 3 February 1943.
Flying Officer Wright arrived at No. 11 Personnel Despatch Reception Centre, Bournemouth on 14 February and remained there until April when he was posted to No. 11 Operational Training Unit, Westcott, Buckinghamshire where he trained on Wellington bomber aircraft.
In June he went to No. 1678 Conversion Flight, East Wretham, Norfolk and transferred to Lancaster bombers prior to joining 115 Squadron. With this squadron operating from Mildenhall, Suffolk and later from Little Snoring, Norfolk and Witchford, Cambridgeshire he took part in attacks on Aachen (his first bombing raid), Hamburg, Essen, Peenemunde, Berlin, Hanover, Kassel, Dusseldorf and Frankfurt.
In a raid against Berlin on 26 November 1943 the Lancaster bomber in which he was flying encountered severe anti-aircraft fire over the target area and one motor was put out of action. The aircraft returned safely to base.
Flying Officer Wright's last mission was on 14 January 1944. He was the bombardier on a Lancaster bomber which took off from Witchford on air operations against the German town of Brunswick and failed to return to base. All members of the crew were classified as missing. Subsequently their deaths were confirmed and they were found to have been buried in the Roman Catholic Churchyard, at Gittelde, approximately 21 miles north of Gottingen, Germany. The other Royal New Zealand Air Force crew were Flight Lieutenant Christiansen of Palmerston North, Flying Officer F.A. Braithwaite and Pilot Officer J.L. Boswell both of Auckland. They are all now buried in the British Military Cemetery at Hannover.
Pilot Officer Wright undertook 20 raids. He did a total of 80 hours as Pilot and 300 hours as air bomber.
Remember Claude Henry Wright by laying a poppy.


text:
ACCESS FOR PARTNERS
Calvet victorious in final race and takes 3rd place overall
The French young talent, who is racing for Buggyra Zero Mileage Racing, had a successful final round of the European Truck Racing digital series season. On a virtual track at Jarama, Japan, he managed to win Race 2. Thanks to that result, he can now celebrate an overall 3rd position in the ETRC digital championship.
"Once again, it wasn't easy. I was starting 5th, which isn't ideal when you want to win. I even fought my teammate Adam Lacko for a while. Then, I managed to get ahead of him, and he helped me a lot, as he kept other competitors behind him. Also, thanks to his help I could get into 1st place," said Calvet.
The 2017 European champion Adam Lacko was also pleased with his race. "I really enjoyed the first race a lot. I did a couple of overtakes and I had to watch out for every centimetre of the track. Almost just like in real racing. Then, into Race 2, I was starting 3rd, but I didn't manage to stay there. So, I at least tried to keep others behind, so Téo had some space," said Lacko.
The race at Jarama was the final round of the virtual truck circuit racing championship. Norbert Kiss has become its first-ever champion, ahead of Sasha Lenz in 2nd and Téo Calvet in the 3rd place.
Now, it is time for the European truckers to switch from virtual to real racing. The Czech Truck Prix takes place next weekend in Most, that has the honour of hosting the opening round of the European season for the first time in its history.
VIDEO: Casale in Tatra Phoenix takes his first podium in Saudi Arabia!
When the ending is good, everything else is good too....
VIDEO: Casale lucky to be 13th in the end, Macháček stuck in desert
There is the first time for everything. Ignacio Casale and...
VIDEO: Casale missed out on podium by 46 seconds, Macháček finished in 8th!
After two 5th place finishes in a row, the Chilean...
SUBSCRIBE NEWS BY E-MAIL
By sending an email address you agree to the Privacy policy.
Thank you your email has been added.
Your email or password is incorrect. Try it again please.


text:
Liquor and Poker Music is an American rock music record label based in Hawthorne, California. Bands on the label are generally in the punk, stoner rock and heavy metal genres.

Current artists
 American Heartbreak
 Backyard Babies
 Black Halos
 The Bones
 Crash Kelly
 Crucified Barbara
 Dirty Americans
 Fireball Ministry
 Fu Manchu
 Hanoi Rocks
 The Illuminati
 The Hellacopters
 Nebula
 Scott Reeder
 The Thieves

See also
 List of record labels

External links
 Official website (archived)

American record labels
Alternative rock record labels
Hawthorne, California

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


MARION COUNTY'S ONLY 4-STAR ACCOMODATIONS FOR YOUR PET!
We strive to provide a happy, healthy, stress-free stay for your beloved fur-child. From the unique design of our facility to the premium food we serve our guests, the pride of ownership is evident.
Family-owned and operated, we are in our 11th year and going strong! Here in the heart of horse country, our location is quiet, secluded and relaxing. Your pet is guaranteed to enjoy the sounds and scents of nature.
If you have a pet that needs boarding or grooming, please call us today at 352-861-4566 for more information.


text:
Photo by user: @juergen
Photo by user: @tjphotos
Rowell's Covered Bridge
(2 reviewss)
Covered Bridge
Rowell's Covered Bridge is a beautiful and historic covered bridge located in Hopkinton, New Hampshire. The covered bridge was built in 1853 and it carries Rowell Bridge Rd over the Contoocook River. The bridge design is unique in that it features a combination of Long truss with Burr arches. Its total length is 165 feet and it sits on granite abutments. Today, vehicles are welcome to pass through the single lane. Pedestrians may walk when no cars are driving through.
In the 20th century, the town of Hopkinton believed that Rowell's Covered Bridge should be strengthened. This was because two earlier bridges had sat on the same site but were destroyed. The bridge built in 1852 was washed away after about a year of use, so the town wanted to make sure the current bridge would remain for many years. A concrete pier was constructed in the center of the bridge sometime between 1930 and 1950. But, this addition was actually found to cause the bridge to seesaw when the river was rushing. Additionally, the concrete pier was weakening the granite abutments. The pier was disconnected from the bridge, except for two small tie rods. It is a very unusual feature to see on the bridge today.
The bridge was officially listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. The name "Rowell's" comes from an early resident of Hopkinton, Abram Rowell.
Looking for more great spots to explore nearby? Check out the GoXplr New Hampshire Map at goxplr.com/map/new-hampshire!
Covered Bridge Specs
Constructed: 1853
Design/Style: Combination of Long truss with Burr arches
Total width: 21 feet
Carries: Rowell Bridge Rd
Crosses: Contoocook River
Maintained by: Town of Hopkinton
Usage: Open to vehicles and pedestrians
World Guide Number: 29-07-08
NRHP: 76000129
Address: Rowell Bridge Road
Town: Hopkinton
Parking notes: There is a small dirt parking area on the north side of the bridge, off Clement Hill Rd. To the south of the bridge is a private parking lot which is restricted.
2 reviews for Rowell's Covered Bridge
Juergen Hiller – October 13, 2022
The beautiful Rowell Covered Bridge in Hopkinton, NH!
tjphotos – December 20, 2022
Exploring Southern New Hampshire! Here's Rowell Covered Bridge
Henniker Covered Bridge
French King Bridge


text:
Millionaire Matchmaker Recap – The Running Man and Great Expectations
Episode starts off and for once Patti's not yelling at her new assistants (yet). [ To read what happened to the old assistants, Destin and Rachel CLICK HERE ] In walks Omar from a few seasons back who co-owned "College Hunks Hauling Junk." If you're an avid fan, you'll remember he tested his date to see if she would be willing to haul trash. She did, but they didn't date again. He was in Patti's office to show her that he learned from the tips that she gave him, settled down with a gorgeous wife, and now has an adorable son. He wants Patti to set up his friend, Joe, who wants to be in the Millionaires Club. Patti says she'll have her staff check him out and see if he's a right fit for the club.
Okay so the NEXT scene, the assistants look like they're hard at work. David laments that he's working on this new blog post for Patti and he's a bit stressed over it. One of his followers asks "I'm dating a guy who comes too quick. What do I do?" The assistants look dumbfounded like "I don't know how you can possibly answer that question??" So in walks expert Patti and she fires off an answer, "First of all you have to slow it down, move the position. Tease and move tease and move. Okay! Enough sex talk…" In Patti's interview she says she thinks her new assistants are having a fabulous time working for her because they get to talk about sex all the time. Yeah, and also get screamed at and have to work for a bat-shit-crazy person. I mean, get over yourself, Patti! I'm a fan, I have loved you forever, but you are annoying the crap out of me this season!! What is your deal?! Okay, rant over.
Marisa has Frank who lives in Florida who is a personal injury attorney. He says once he finds one thing wrong with the girl, he's just over it and doesn't want anything to do with the girl anymore. Patti dubs him the Great Expectations guy. The guys have Joe Bayen, who is Omar's friend, who was born in Africa, but raised in Paris, he's an app investor net worth is 40 million. He's an athlete and runs track.
Patti meets with Joe first. He's been very focused on his business and travels all over the place. Patti says he has dating ADD. Patti says that if he finds a good woman through this her new rule for him is that he needs to stay in town for at least a month. Joe seems like a real sweetie. Now we meet Frank Cerino, Mr Great Expectations. Patti calls him "Shallow F'ing Hal." Patti tells him he needs to call three girls he broke it off with and apologize and tell them why before she will set him up. Frank says he's just going to tell her he did and leave it at that.
During the interviews of the women, Patti actually goes easier on the ladies than she usually does. Finally, she's not over the top critical and yelling at everyone. Oh, spoke too soon, she's screaming at someone for not letting her cut her hair shorter. But overall, much more tolerable than in previous episodes this season!
Mixer time and this time it's a bikini mixer… why not? So the mixer is about to start and the assistant, Marissa, goes up to Patti and informs her that her millionaire, Frank (aka Shallow Hal), is not coming. He emailed Marissa and told her he's at the airport. That was a pretty wussy thing to do. I think Patti intimidated him. So now Joe has a mixer of 20 girls all to himself. Joe's doing great getting to know each of the girls, asking great questions, and making good connections. Joe chose Natalie who is a gorgeous law student for his master date.
So Patti picked Yolibeth from the mixer to be set up with one of her clients, Teague. Very good looking, but doesn't stay with a girl for very long before he wants a new one. Patti tells Teague she's going to set him up and she's going to chaperone him on his date with her boyfriend. Sounds like a complete nightmare to me!
Joe take Natalie out on a date and they start out at beach volleyball. Natalie surprised Joe with her volleyball skills. Natalie says they have chemistry, but she seems a little timid. Not sure how much they're really connecting.
Teague goes out on his cooking date with Yolibeth and Patti and her boyfriend. Patti is constantly nagging and coaching Teague. Neither Teague nor Yolibeth look like they appreciate Patti screaming at them. Yeah… it's a bit of a mood killer.
Back to Joe's date on the beach, he has a picnic set up for them. Natalie still seems very shy and not exactly comfortable with Joe.
On Teague and Yolibeth's date they realize that they have running in common and Teague wants to run the Boston Marathon because of the massacre that happened this past year. That impressed Yolibeth and they started connected a little more.
Joe and Natalie bond and open up more over dinner. They had some deeper conversation and I could see a little more chemistry there. Still not sure it's something that could last for the long haul.
Patti called Yolibeth to find out what she thought of Teague. She was really impressed and wants to see him again for her birthday. Teague says he really likes her too and is looking forward to taking her out again. So then Patti calls Natalie, she says she had a wonderful time with Joe, but he didn't kiss her. However, she says they're going to Vegas together next. Joe comes to the office and tells Patti that Natalie is pretty amazing.
The update says that Joe and Natalie are still in touch, but the romance is on hold because she is finishing up law school in Michigan (yay Michigan!! – my home state). Teague learned so much on his "practice date" and started dating someone new. He won't say if he's made it to the "three month mark" before having sex or not.
Not the most entertaining episode, but the next one looks great with Rosie from Real Housewives of New Jersey.
Follow me on Twitter! www.twitter.com/amandatalkstv
Posted by amandatalkstv on January 5, 2014 in Millionaire Matchmaker and tagged assistants, David, Frank Cerino, Joe Bayen, Justin, Marisa Saks, Marissa, Millionaire Matchmaker, Omar, Patti Stanger, Shallow Hal, Teague, Yolibeth.


text:
Foreign Food Dependence: A History Lesson
Current Farm Policy
Foreign Food Dependence: A History…
by Rene Pastor
It's hard to imagine food rationing was part of daily life in the United States, especially when you can go into your grocery store of choice and buy everything from a steak to a sack of sugar.
That wasn't the reality more than 70 years ago during World War II when German U-boats prowled the Atlantic and Japanese carriers came within an ace of achieving supremacy in the Pacific so they could carry out raids on the U.S. West Coast.
Back then, America didn't have a nationwide domestic sugar industry and the Western States relied on shipments from the Philippines and Hawaii.
But the Japanese conquered the Philippines and ships in Hawaii normally used to ship sugar were needed for the war effort.
The country's supply of sugar was cut by a third, and sugar was officially rationed in May 1942.
The government's Office of Price Administration issued 123 million copies of War Ration Book One, which contained stamps people could use to buy sugar. The rationing did not end until supplies were normalized in 1947, two years after the war's end.
"Sugar was so important and so scarce that it was the first crop on the rationing list and it was the last crop off the rationing list," Phillip Hayes, spokesperson of the U.S. sugar industry group American Sugar Alliance (ASA), said in an interview with Farm Policy Facts.
The lesson of that conflict became clear – depending on others for food is a recipe for disaster – and it helped establish the modern-day U.S. sugar industry and U.S. sugar policy.
Fast-forward the situation to today.
"There is a movement to once again make America more dependent on subsidized foreign sugar suppliers by gutting current U.S. policy and threatening domestic production," said Hayes. "If folks think food scarcity is a thing of the past, just look at Europe."
After losing a case in the World Trade Organization to top sugar exporters Brazil, Australia and Thailand, the European Union (EU) overhauled its sugar policy in 2006 in favor of foreign suppliers.
Subsidized imports quickly flooded the EU market and drove domestic producers out of business, explained Patrick Chatenay, an economist based in England who once worked for Saint Louis Sucre, France's second biggest sugar producer.
A study by Chatenay on the topic found that 83 EU sugar mills closed following the policy shift, leading to 120,000 jobs lost. And when worldwide supplies contracted years later and expected imports failed to materialize, Europe didn't have homegrown supplies to fall back on.
The result, noted Chatenay, was a sugar shortage and a 20 percent price hike for EU consumers on sugar containing products.
"At considerable cost to stakeholders and without any measurable benefit to the consumer, the European Union has thus put at risk the safety of its supply of sugar," he concluded. "Surely, there are lessons to be pondered here as American policymakers look to decide on the future of the U.S. sugar policy."
That lesson, explained ASA's Hayes, is simple. "Keep U.S. policy strong to ensure America isn't held hostage to Brazil, Mexico and other heavily subsidized producers."
The thing to remember, sweetener industry officials say, is that sugar is not merely a luxury found in cakes, cookies or chocolate bars. It is a food staple needed in bread, yogurt, cereal and other healthy foods.
"Sugar, whatever its form, is a source of the carbohydrates essential to our health and well-being," a report by the U.N.'s Food and Agricultural Organization noted.
"It is a sweetening, coloring and bulking agent and a preservative. It can alter boiling and freezing points, affect the flavor and smell of foods, and add bulk to foods," it said.
Not many Americans are left who can remember first hand the challenges faced during rationing, but Hayes says ASA hopes to send a gentle reminder to lawmakers as they debate the future of farm policy.
Each member of Congress today received a personalized replica of a sugar rationing coupon.
PreviousPrevious post:Durbin Amendment Would Increase Farmer Premiums by 45%NextNext post:Total Farm Safety Net Spending Drops By Two-Thirds as More Farmers Purchase Crop Insurance


God's will for us is to rejoice, pray and give thanks. In everything. About everything. We have a day set aside for giving thanks coming up in just a few weeks. So what are TEN things you've never thanked God for? Here are mine in no particular order.
1. My alarm clock. I have the privilege of being able to determine when I get up. Sure, I have a schedule (I've already thanked God for that one) but it's largely one of my making.
2. My running shoes. I can run without pain.
3. My desk light. I don't have to wait for the sun to come up to work, and I can work in the evenings, too.
4. Toothpaste. How many people in the world don't even have a toothbrush, much less toothpaste?
5. Color. God could have made everything gray, but He didn't.
7. My Facebook friends. It's a blessing keeping up with everybody.
8. Getting to teach. At church and at home. I enjoy it more than my students.
9. My glasses. Even if they are bifocals.
10. Having folks read what I write. That's you.
These may seem silly or inconsequential, but God blesses us every day with a multitude of favors. In the midst of all the big stuff He does for us like granting us salvation, life, and family, He fills in the little tiny spaces of our lives with little reminders of His grace. Rejoice!
It never ceases to amaze me what wonderful, amazing people that God has allowed me to connect with just because I sat down one day and started to type a story.
Friendships have deepened. New ones have begun.
May God return your grace and kindness to you a hundredfold today and in the days to come.
God's will for us is to rejoice, pray and give thanks. In everything. About everything. So since we have a day set aside just for Thanksgiving, what are TEN things you've never thanked God for? (At least until today!) Here are mine.
1. My alarm clock. I have the privilege of being able to determine when I get up. Sure, I have a schedule (I've already thanked God for that one) but it's largely one of my making.
3. My desk light. I don't have to wait for the sun to come up to work, and I can work in the evenings, too.
4. Toothpaste. How many people in the world don't even have a toothbrush, much less toothpaste?
5. Color. God could have made everything gray, but He didn't.
7. My Facebook friends. It's a blessing keeping up with everybody.
8. Getting to teach. At church and at home. I enjoy it more than my student(s).
10. Having folks read what I write. That's you.
Last on our menu of Biblical writing is prayer and praise. However, rather than take these together in one giant post, let's look at them separately.
Prayers recorded in Scripture aren't much different from those we pray ourselves. Look for God's name and then the requests usually follow with the verbs leading the way.
Sometimes that order is reversed, with the request coming first.
Some other prayer markers to watch for are the words "may" and "let".
Which Biblical prayers mean the most to you?


Description: Electrical Panel Wiring Basics Pdf New Circuit Breaker Panel Electrical Panel Wiring Basics Pdf Circuit Breaker Panel Wiring Diagram New Electrical Panel Wiring Diagram Circuit Breaker Diagram #1765 from the above 950x1233 resolutions which is part of the "DIY Needed" directory. Download this image for free in HD resolution the choice "Save full resolution" below. If you do not find the exact resolution you are looking for, then go for a native or higher resolution.
One of by far the most prevalent electrical wiring inquiries is on how to wire a swap. While employing switches at your home is sort of uncomplicated, wiring a person might not be that effortless for everyone. An ON-OFF switch is actually quite simple to wire. You will find different kinds of switches, but for this instance, let us say you will be installing a single-pole toggle switch, an exceptionally prevalent swap (plus the most basic).
There are actually a few shades of wires inside of a usual single-pole toggle switch: black, white, and eco-friendly. Splice the black wire in two and link them about the terminal screws - 1 on prime and also the other within the base screw in the switch. The white wire serves like a resource of uninterrupted electrical power and is particularly usually connected to a gentle coloured terminal screw (e.g., silver). Connect the environmentally friendly wire to the ground screw of one's swap.
These techniques would normally be sufficient for making an average switch perform without a difficulty. However, if you aren't confident that you just can attain the activity appropriately and safely and securely you superior let the pros get it done in its place. Right after all, there's a explanation why this process is one of the most frequent electrical wiring issues requested by the majority of people.
For a few rationale, how you can wire a ceiling fan is also among quite possibly the most popular electrical wiring concerns. To simplify this activity, you should utilize a single swap for just a single ceiling fan. To wire the admirer, it really is simply a issue of connecting the black wire on the ceiling fan towards the black wire in the change. When there is a light, the blue wire really should be connected to the black wire in the swap at the same time.
You will discover causes why these are generally probably the most commonly requested electrical wiring inquiries. A single, many think it is really very simple to accomplish, and two, they're the typical electrical jobs at your house. But then you certainly must not place your security in danger inside your intention to economize. The stakes could even be a lot increased in the event you make an effort to cut costs and do an electrical wiring occupation without enough know-how or knowledge.


text:
// (C) Copyright 2008 CodeRage, LLC (turkanis at coderage dot com)
// (C) Copyright 2003-2007 Jonathan Turkanis
// Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying
// file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt.)

// See http://www.boost.org/libs/iostreams for documentation.

// Note: custom allocators are not supported on VC6, since that compiler
// had trouble finding the function zlib_base::do_init.

#ifndef BOOST_IOSTREAMS_ZLIB_HPP_INCLUDED
#define BOOST_IOSTREAMS_ZLIB_HPP_INCLUDED

#if defined(_MSC_VER)
# pragma once
#endif

#include <cassert>
#include <iosfwd>            // streamsize.
#include <memory>            // allocator, bad_alloc.
#include <new>
#include <boost/config.hpp>  // MSVC, STATIC_CONSTANT, DEDUCED_TYPENAME, DINKUM.
#include <boost/cstdint.hpp> // uint*_t
#include <boost/detail/workaround.hpp>
#include <boost/iostreams/constants.hpp>   // buffer size.
#include <boost/iostreams/detail/config/auto_link.hpp>
#include <boost/iostreams/detail/config/dyn_link.hpp>
#include <boost/iostreams/detail/config/wide_streams.hpp>
#include <boost/iostreams/detail/config/zlib.hpp>
#include <boost/iostreams/detail/ios.hpp>  // failure, streamsize.
#include <boost/iostreams/filter/symmetric.hpp>
#include <boost/iostreams/pipeline.hpp>
#include <boost/type_traits/is_same.hpp>

// Must come last.
#ifdef BOOST_MSVC
# pragma warning(push)
# pragma warning(disable:4251 4275 4231 4660)         // Dependencies not exported.
#endif
#include <boost/config/abi_prefix.hpp>

namespace boost { namespace iostreams {

namespace zlib {
                    // Typedefs

typedef uint32_t uint;
typedef uint8_t byte;
typedef uint32_t ulong;

// Prefix 'x' prevents symbols from being redefined when Z_PREFIX is defined
typedef void* (*xalloc_func)(void*, zlib::uint, zlib::uint);
typedef void (*xfree_func)(void*, void*);

                    // Compression levels

BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int no_compression;
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int best_speed;
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int best_compression;
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int default_compression;

                    // Compression methods

BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int deflated;

                    // Compression strategies

BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int default_strategy;
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int filtered;
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int huffman_only;

                    // Status codes

BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int okay;
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int stream_end;
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int stream_error;
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int version_error;
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int data_error;
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int mem_error;
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int buf_error;

                    // Flush codes

BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int finish;
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int no_flush;
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int sync_flush;

                    // Code for current OS

//BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL extern const int os_code;

                    // Null pointer constant.

const int null                               = 0;

                    // Default values

const int default_window_bits                = 15;
const int default_mem_level                  = 8;
const bool default_crc                       = false;
const bool default_noheader                  = false;

} // End namespace zlib.

//
// Class name: zlib_params.
// Description: Encapsulates the parameters passed to deflateInit2
//      and inflateInit2 to customize compression and decompression.
//
struct zlib_params {

    // Non-explicit constructor.
    zlib_params( int level_          = zlib::default_compression,
                 int method_         = zlib::deflated,
                 int window_bits_    = zlib::default_window_bits,
                 int mem_level_      = zlib::default_mem_level,
                 int strategy_       = zlib::default_strategy,
                 bool noheader_      = zlib::default_noheader,
                 bool calculate_crc_ = zlib::default_crc )
        : level(level_), method(method_), window_bits(window_bits_),
          mem_level(mem_level_), strategy(strategy_),
          noheader(noheader_), calculate_crc(calculate_crc_)
        { }
    int level;
    int method;
    int window_bits;
    int mem_level;
    int strategy;
    bool noheader;
    bool calculate_crc;
};

//
// Class name: zlib_error.
// Description: Subclass of std::ios::failure thrown to indicate
//     zlib errors other than out-of-memory conditions.
//
class BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL zlib_error : public BOOST_IOSTREAMS_FAILURE {
public:
    explicit zlib_error(int error);
    int error() const { return error_; }
    static void check BOOST_PREVENT_MACRO_SUBSTITUTION(int error);
private:
    int error_;
};

namespace detail {

template<typename Alloc>
struct zlib_allocator_traits {
#ifndef BOOST_NO_STD_ALLOCATOR
    typedef typename Alloc::template rebind<char>::other type;
#else
    typedef std::allocator<char> type;
#endif
};

template< typename Alloc,
          typename Base = // VC6 workaround (C2516)
              BOOST_DEDUCED_TYPENAME zlib_allocator_traits<Alloc>::type >
struct zlib_allocator : private Base {
private:
    typedef typename Base::size_type size_type;
public:
    BOOST_STATIC_CONSTANT(bool, custom =
        (!is_same<std::allocator<char>, Base>::value));
    typedef typename zlib_allocator_traits<Alloc>::type allocator_type;
    static void* allocate(void* self, zlib::uint items, zlib::uint size);
    static void deallocate(void* self, void* address);
};

class BOOST_IOSTREAMS_DECL zlib_base {
public:
    typedef char char_type;
protected:
    zlib_base();
    ~zlib_base();
    void* stream() { return stream_; }
    template<typename Alloc>
    void init( const zlib_params& p,
               bool compress,
               zlib_allocator<Alloc>& zalloc )
        {
            bool custom = zlib_allocator<Alloc>::custom;
            do_init( p, compress,
                     custom ? zlib_allocator<Alloc>::allocate : 0,
                     custom ? zlib_allocator<Alloc>::deallocate : 0,
                     &zalloc );
        }
    void before( const char*& src_begin, const char* src_end,
                 char*& dest_begin, char* dest_end );
    void after( const char*& src_begin, char*& dest_begin,
                bool compress );
    int xdeflate(int flush);  // Prefix 'x' prevents symbols from being
    int xinflate(int flush);  // redefined when Z_PREFIX is defined
    void reset(bool compress, bool realloc);
public:
    zlib::ulong crc() const { return crc_; }
    int total_in() const { return total_in_; }
    int total_out() const { return total_out_; }
private:
    void do_init( const zlib_params& p, bool compress,
                  zlib::xalloc_func,
                  zlib::xfree_func,
                  void* derived );
    void*        stream_;         // Actual type: z_stream*.
    bool         calculate_crc_;
    zlib::ulong  crc_;
    zlib::ulong  crc_imp_;
    int          total_in_;
    int          total_out_;
};

//
// Template name: zlib_compressor_impl
// Description: Model of C-Style Filte implementing compression by
//      delegating to the zlib function deflate.
//
template<typename Alloc = std::allocator<char> >
class zlib_compressor_impl : public zlib_base, public zlib_allocator<Alloc> {
public:
    zlib_compressor_impl(const zlib_params& = zlib::default_compression);
    ~zlib_compressor_impl();
    bool filter( const char*& src_begin, const char* src_end,
                 char*& dest_begin, char* dest_end, bool flush );
    void close();
};

//
// Template name: zlib_compressor
// Description: Model of C-Style Filte implementing decompression by
//      delegating to the zlib function inflate.
//
template<typename Alloc = std::allocator<char> >
class zlib_decompressor_impl : public zlib_base, public zlib_allocator<Alloc> {
public:
    zlib_decompressor_impl(const zlib_params&);
    zlib_decompressor_impl(int window_bits = zlib::default_window_bits);
    ~zlib_decompressor_impl();
    bool filter( const char*& begin_in, const char* end_in,
                 char*& begin_out, char* end_out, bool flush );
    void close();
    bool eof() const { return eof_; }
private:
    bool eof_;
};

} // End namespace detail.

//
// Template name: zlib_compressor
// Description: Model of InputFilter and OutputFilter implementing
//      compression using zlib.
//
template<typename Alloc = std::allocator<char> >
struct basic_zlib_compressor
    : symmetric_filter<detail::zlib_compressor_impl<Alloc>, Alloc>
{
private:
    typedef detail::zlib_compressor_impl<Alloc>         impl_type;
    typedef symmetric_filter<impl_type, Alloc>  base_type;
public:
    typedef typename base_type::char_type               char_type;
    typedef typename base_type::category                category;
    basic_zlib_compressor( const zlib_params& = zlib::default_compression,
                           std::streamsize buffer_size = default_device_buffer_size );
    zlib::ulong crc() { return this->filter().crc(); }
    int total_in() {  return this->filter().total_in(); }
};
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_PIPABLE(basic_zlib_compressor, 1)

typedef basic_zlib_compressor<> zlib_compressor;

//
// Template name: zlib_decompressor
// Description: Model of InputFilter and OutputFilter implementing
//      decompression using zlib.
//
template<typename Alloc = std::allocator<char> >
struct basic_zlib_decompressor
    : symmetric_filter<detail::zlib_decompressor_impl<Alloc>, Alloc>
{
private:
    typedef detail::zlib_decompressor_impl<Alloc>       impl_type;
    typedef symmetric_filter<impl_type, Alloc>  base_type;
public:
    typedef typename base_type::char_type               char_type;
    typedef typename base_type::category                category;
    basic_zlib_decompressor( int window_bits = zlib::default_window_bits,
                             std::streamsize buffer_size = default_device_buffer_size );
    basic_zlib_decompressor( const zlib_params& p,
                             std::streamsize buffer_size = default_device_buffer_size );
    zlib::ulong crc() { return this->filter().crc(); }
    int total_out() {  return this->filter().total_out(); }
    bool eof() { return this->filter().eof(); }
};
BOOST_IOSTREAMS_PIPABLE(basic_zlib_decompressor, 1)

typedef basic_zlib_decompressor<> zlib_decompressor;

//----------------------------------------------------------------------------//

//------------------Implementation of zlib_allocator--------------------------//

namespace detail {

template<typename Alloc, typename Base>
void* zlib_allocator<Alloc, Base>::allocate
    (void* self, zlib::uint items, zlib::uint size)
{
    size_type len = items * size;
    char* ptr =
        static_cast<allocator_type*>(self)->allocate
            (len + sizeof(size_type)
            #if BOOST_WORKAROUND(BOOST_DINKUMWARE_STDLIB, == 1)
                , (char*)0
            #endif
            );
    *reinterpret_cast<size_type*>(ptr) = len;
    return ptr + sizeof(size_type);
}

template<typename Alloc, typename Base>
void zlib_allocator<Alloc, Base>::deallocate(void* self, void* address)
{
    char* ptr = reinterpret_cast<char*>(address) - sizeof(size_type);
    size_type len = *reinterpret_cast<size_type*>(ptr) + sizeof(size_type);
    static_cast<allocator_type*>(self)->deallocate(ptr, len);
}

//------------------Implementation of zlib_compressor_impl--------------------//

template<typename Alloc>
zlib_compressor_impl<Alloc>::zlib_compressor_impl(const zlib_params& p)
{ init(p, true, static_cast<zlib_allocator<Alloc>&>(*this)); }

template<typename Alloc>
zlib_compressor_impl<Alloc>::~zlib_compressor_impl()
{ reset(true, false); }

template<typename Alloc>
bool zlib_compressor_impl<Alloc>::filter
    ( const char*& src_begin, const char* src_end,
      char*& dest_begin, char* dest_end, bool flush )
{
    before(src_begin, src_end, dest_begin, dest_end);
    int result = xdeflate(flush ? zlib::finish : zlib::no_flush);
    after(src_begin, dest_begin, true);
    zlib_error::check BOOST_PREVENT_MACRO_SUBSTITUTION(result);
    return result != zlib::stream_end;
}

template<typename Alloc>
void zlib_compressor_impl<Alloc>::close() { reset(true, true); }

//------------------Implementation of zlib_decompressor_impl------------------//

template<typename Alloc>
zlib_decompressor_impl<Alloc>::zlib_decompressor_impl(const zlib_params& p)
  : eof_(false)
{ init(p, false, static_cast<zlib_allocator<Alloc>&>(*this)); }

template<typename Alloc>
zlib_decompressor_impl<Alloc>::~zlib_decompressor_impl()
{ reset(false, false); }

template<typename Alloc>
zlib_decompressor_impl<Alloc>::zlib_decompressor_impl(int window_bits)
{
    zlib_params p;
    p.window_bits = window_bits;
    init(p, false, static_cast<zlib_allocator<Alloc>&>(*this));
}

template<typename Alloc>
bool zlib_decompressor_impl<Alloc>::filter
    ( const char*& src_begin, const char* src_end,
      char*& dest_begin, char* dest_end, bool /* flush */ )
{
    before(src_begin, src_end, dest_begin, dest_end);
    int result = xinflate(zlib::sync_flush);
    after(src_begin, dest_begin, false);
    zlib_error::check BOOST_PREVENT_MACRO_SUBSTITUTION(result);
    return !(eof_ = result == zlib::stream_end);
}

template<typename Alloc>
void zlib_decompressor_impl<Alloc>::close() {
    eof_ = false;
    reset(false, true);
}

} // End namespace detail.

//------------------Implementation of zlib_decompressor-----------------------//

template<typename Alloc>
basic_zlib_compressor<Alloc>::basic_zlib_compressor
    (const zlib_params& p, std::streamsize buffer_size)
    : base_type(buffer_size, p) { }

//------------------Implementation of zlib_decompressor-----------------------//

template<typename Alloc>
basic_zlib_decompressor<Alloc>::basic_zlib_decompressor
    (int window_bits, std::streamsize buffer_size)
    : base_type(buffer_size, window_bits) { }

template<typename Alloc>
basic_zlib_decompressor<Alloc>::basic_zlib_decompressor
    (const zlib_params& p, std::streamsize buffer_size)
    : base_type(buffer_size, p) { }

//----------------------------------------------------------------------------//

} } // End namespaces iostreams, boost.

#include <boost/config/abi_suffix.hpp> // Pops abi_suffix.hpp pragmas.
#ifdef BOOST_MSVC
# pragma warning(pop)
#endif

#endif // #ifndef BOOST_IOSTREAMS_ZLIB_HPP_INCLUDED


text:
Season Five Will Be The Final Season of 90210
Filed Under:Annalynne McCord, Mark Pedowitz, Shenae Grimes, The CW Television Network, United States, West Beverly, WPSG, ZIP code
Cast of 90210 (credit: The CW)
It's the end of an era. 90210 will end after its current season.
The CW had five seasons with America's hottest zip code. Mark Pedowitz, network president, said in a statement, "I'd like to thank the talented cast, producers, and crew for all their hard work and dedication to the series. We are very proud of the West Beverly High alumni."
90210 will finish its run on May 13th. You can watch all of the final episodes Mondays at 9 p.m. right here on the Pittsburgh's CW.
-Kristina M. Dougherty, CWPhilly
WPCW Channel Locator
"GREAT CHOCOLATE SHOWDOWN" MAKES ITS U.S. DEBUT ON JANUARY 29
The 4 | Graduation Outfits
iHeartRadio Jingle Ball 2021 Airs December 15


text:
Q: jQuery return multiple function so, i have the following js:
function RHL(a,b,c)
{
  return rx.removeClass(a).addClass(b);
  return rhpfc.html(parseInt( rhpfc.html() ) -1 );
}

I am having a bit of difficult time with the formatting and syntax.
How do I combine both lines under one return. Also, I want to have two options: -1 or +1. So, I thought I would make - or + as c.
what kind of bracket do I need? (ie. 'c'1)

A: function RHL(a,b,c){
  return [
    rx.removeClass(a).addClass(b),
    rhpfc.html(parseInt( rhpfc.html() ) -1 )
   ];
}

then you will need to use the index 0 or 1 to use the return value..
var rx = RHL(a,b,c)[0];

or
var rhpfc = RHL(a,b,c)[1];

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange