text:
Q: Appending Dynamic CSS to Static CSS File Content in MVC I feel like I'm either really close on this, or miles away - MVC/Razor isn't yet in my wheelhouse.  I've looked at too many "Dynamic CSS" links in SO and elsewhere to list.
I have a static CSS file (~/Content/site.css) that I want to add additional CSS classes to (in my case, based on data from a database).
I created the following:
public class CssController : Controller
{
    private string GetCustomCss()
    {
        var builder = new StringBuilder();
        var colorInfo = mRepository.GetColors();

        foreach (var detail in colorInfo.ResultValue)
        {
            builder.Append(detail.CustomName);
            builder.Append("-light-color");
            builder.Append(" { ");
            builder.Append("color: ");
            GetLightColor(detail, builder);
            builder.Append("; ");
            builder.Append(" } ");
            }
        }
        return builder.ToString();
    }

    public ContentResult DynamicCss()
    {
        var siteCss = string.Format("{0}{1}",
            System.IO.File.ReadAllText(Server.MapPath("/Content/Site.css")),
             GetCustomCss());
        return Content(siteCss, "text/css");
    }
}

And in my _Layout file:
<head>
    <link href="@Url.Action("DynamicCss", "CssController")"
          rel="stylesheet"
          type="text/css" />
</head>

I guess I'd like to know what my bug is with this code, but if there is another "Best Practice" that you could point me to, I'd appreciate it.

A: I'm not sure if there is a best practice here, but one option may be an HttpHandler that reads that supplements an existing css file.
First, add a handler.
using System.Web;
namespace MyApp.Infrastructure
{
    public class DynamicCss : IHttpHandler
    {
        public bool IsReusable {
            get {
                return true;
            }
        }

        public void ProcessRequest(HttpContext context)
        {
            //original css file
            var path = HttpContext.Current.Server.MapPath("~/Content/bootstrap.css");

            HttpContext.Current.Response.ContentType = "text/css";
            HttpContext.Current.Response.TransmitFile(path);
            //Add other your custom components
            HttpContext.Current.Response.Write(".other {color:blue}");
            HttpContext.Current.Response.Flush();
        }
    }
}

Next, register the handler in the web.config.
  <system.webServer>
    <handlers>
      <add name="dynamicCss" path="myCss.cssx"  verb="*"
           type="MyApp.Infrastructure.DynamicCss" />
    </handlers>
  </system.webServer>

Almost done. Make sure that MVC ignores the new cssx extension.
   public class RouteConfig
    {
        public static void RegisterRoutes(RouteCollection routes)
        {
            routes.IgnoreRoute("{resource}.cssx"); //Added this line
            routes.IgnoreRoute("{resource}.axd/{*pathInfo}");

            routes.MapRoute(
                name: "Default",
                url: "{controller}/{action}/{id}",
                defaults: new { controller = "Home", action = "Index", id = UrlParameter.Optional }
            );
        }
    }

Finally, link to it in the _layout
   <link href="~/sitecss.cssx" rel="stylesheet"  type="text/css"/>


text:
Sorry there has been an error
Clark: 'I'm quite socially conscious'
Baker won't worry about Fiji Next
https://www.rugbypass.com/news/the-gangs-and-the-prison-really-interests-me-because-of-my-history-and-experiences-of-mistakes-and-doing-things-wrong-calum-clark-saracens/
'The gangs and the prison really interests me... because of my history and experiences of mistakes and doing things wrong'
By Liam Heagney
Also by Liam Heagney
'I have been very lucky to have been thrown right in at the deep end... I really enjoyed it'
'Rugby's unbelievable... I have done things I only thought were possible in movies'
Saracens' Calum Clark takes care of himself against the Sale pack in February 2018 (Photo by Lynne Cameron/Getty Images)
Saracens and Exeter Chiefs name teams for Premiership final
Match Highlights: Plummer agony as Blues draw with Bulls
Ospreys sign Welsh-qualified Evans from Gloucester
England name team for Barbarians clash
Liam Heagney
30 May, 5:23pm
Calum Clark isn't someone you'd imagine enthusiastically heading out into the world and spreading the message that rugby's values of respect, discipline, teamwork, sportsmanship and humility are keys to become a success in life.
The former Northampton back row comes with his demons. He has a reputation for being a somewhat unsavoury character on the field, someone who has too often found himself appearing in front of disciplinary hearing panels and being forced to account for his behaviour. But the past few years at Saracens have had an effect on the 29-year-old.
His choice of holiday destination last summer is evidence of how he is trying to become a reformed character. He could have easily pitched up in Vegas, Ibiza or multiple other party spots and let the hair down after Saracens had won the 2018 Gallagher Premiership title they are now seeking to successfully defend this Saturday at Twickenham.
Instead, he trekked to Venezuela for a week to see for himself the rehabilitation work carried out by Project Alcatraz, a programme run by the rum-making Santa Teresa company that aims to tackle gang crime and transform the lives of violent youth offenders.
On the go since 2003, the project uses education, training and rugby as learning tools in the hope that the criminals can eventually be safely reinserted back into society.
"The prisoners are desperate, but rugby gives them hope"
This summer @Saracens back-row Calum Clark spent a week in Venezuela experiencing @SantaTeresaRum's highly successful community initiative – 'Project Alcatraz'.
Read more here ? https://t.co/PjZX0cQYAZ#ForThePlayers pic.twitter.com/x4w1Bc9jFT
— The RPA (@theRPA) November 2, 2018
A 2015 BBC article first piqued the interest of Clark, who felt empathy with the message of learning from your mistakes to become a better person. When he later twigged that Alberto Vollmer's family-owned company is a member of the Rugby Players' Association business club in England, he knew he had to make the trip to Caracas to experience the project for himself.
"I read about it a while back and I love to travel," said Clark to RugbyPass on a break from Saracens training ahead of the Premiership decider against Exeter.
"I guess, I'd like to think I'm quite socially conscious. The gangs and the prison, the work they do to rehabilitate people is something that really interests me, partly because of my own history and my own experiences of mistakes and doing things wrong.
Calum Clark hearing starting about now. How long do you think he'll be banned for? Here it is again if you missed it http://t.co/6Kj6GNZd
— Rugbydump.com (@Rugbydump) March 29, 2012
"I maybe have a natural affinity and empathy for young people who make mistakes, I guess. That was why the project resonated with me and it was really special experience. One of the best things I have ever done.
"The project has been around for a long time and has made huge progress in improvements to lives and the environment in the area that these people are living and operating in. I went out to take as much of it in as I could, visit the prison, meet some of the people who have been involved.
"I went to the young offenders because Saracens do a Get Onside programme, which is kind of like assimilating rugby education into young lads who have made mistakes and they come from all sorts of backgrounds.
Saracens' Calum Clark looks to get past Newcastle's Tom Penny and Nili Latu (Photo by Charlie Crowhurst/Getty Images)
"Sport is so powerful. Such a powerful and useful tool, a mechanism for young people to learn things about life. It just interests me, excites me. It's something that I have an interest in and it has a lot of legs in it, a lot of potential.
"I have travelled quite a bit and been in countries other people might not necessarily feel comfortable in. Human beings aren't the scariest people. It's humans going through very human problems and it's difficult in their country at the moment. There is lots going on, lots of challenges to face.
"But if you look at them and treat them as humans, it's funny what can happen. It's kind of refreshing this human element of it all and that is why I like it, I guess.
Calum Clark tries to charge down a kick from Exeter's Jack Maunder on May 4 (Photo by Henry Browne/Getty Images)
"The one thing that was so powerful about the project was that these young men I was speaking to in prison, the people who ran the project were the first people in positions of authority that ever treated them with any sort of respect or decency in their lives.
"All the way from the situation they were born in to their immediate surroundings to the police, the people in society just treated them to nothing but disdain. The power of this project actually comes from treating them like human beings, treating them as people who have make a mistake.
"It's less about what you can teach them, it's more what that project can teach everyone else that for the first time in their lives in prison they are getting treated like people and respected despite their flaws. That is what is so powerful about it and that is something I try and think about, try and use in my life as well is to try and approach people with that sort of mindset."
Making the shortlist for Community Player of the Season, @Saracens' Calum Clark worked on Project Alcatraz in Venezuela which provides ex-offenders & gang members the opportunity to undertake community service, civil values training, psychological support & rugby #GallagherPrem? pic.twitter.com/vCydG9Oepd
— Gallagher UK (@GallagherUK) May 9, 2019
Clark's curiosity in reaching out to people less well off resulted in him featuring on the six-strong shortlist for the Gallagher Community Player of the Season Award that was last week given to Bristol's Nick Fenton-Wells.
He'll talk at length about Project Alcatraz. The more people who hear about it the better, he figures. However, when it comes to taking about his own rugby in a season where he has made 14 Premiership appearances and another three in a European Cup that was won by Saracens, he is far less forthcoming.
"I don't really want to talk about myself, if that's alright, my own situation. I'll talk about the team," he said, a point he soon reiterated a second time when asked if he knew what he letting himself in for when he decided to trade Franklin's Gardens for Allianz Park in 2017.
"It's a challenging environment. I don't want to talk about myself, I'll just talk about the team. You know you're coming to a club that is going to be challenging and it has been."
While reticent to talk about himself, the insight he offers about Saracens helps shed light on why they are a beacon of consistency. "You could see from the outside (while at Northampton) that they were doing lots of things right and coming into the environment, that was sort of confirmed that there were lots of things they were doing right.
"But I guess the most exciting thing to reiterate is there is lots of things we can do better as well. That is what is the biggest difference. There is no feeling within the group that this is complete and that this is done.
Exeter will be facing three finals losses to Saracens on Saturday. Will it be third time lucky? @officialexeterchiefs @saracensofficial @premrugby #premrugby #gallagherprem #premiershipfinal #saracensrugby #exeterchiefs #chiefsrugby #englandrugby
A post shared by RugbyPass (@rugbypass_) on May 28, 2019 at 3:19am PDT
"We are constantly trying to push this idea that there is something more we can do, go and take this somewhere that is not yet explored. That is what sort of really exciting," continued the forward whose existing deal has another year to run with the double-chasing Londoners.
"The overall feeling is we try not to judge ourselves on trophies. I know that is a bit of a cliche, but what we are trying to live and breathe is pushing this on to try and take the performance, the rugby and how we play the game to a place we have not done before.
"That is the overlying philosophy of what we're trying to do. We obviously don't always get it right, we don't always get it perfect and that is part of the process, but I think generally we try and look beyond the external stuff and where we have this focus is pushing ourselves on to where we feel (we can go). That is quite an exciting place to be operating in and inhabiting."
A view from Wolfpack Lager's Chris Wyles on the Saracens v Leinster Champions rugby final in Newcastle https://t.co/5yC1oYRiMe
— liam heagney (@heagneyl) May 11, 2019
This type of internal focus is the reason why the general air of dislike that exists for Saracens among their rivals isn't something they are really bothered by. "The external credit isn't important to us," shrugged Clark, who admittedly considers Saturday's rivals Exeter "the most consistent team in the league" in this year's regular season.
"We're driven by something else, I'd like to think. If people are going to pick holes in it, people are going to pick holes, not agree with certain things or whatever. But for us we're not looking for credit from other places. We're looking for credit from within and from each other – and that is what is important."
WATCH: Episode four of Don't Mess With Jim, the weekly RugbyPass show fronted by former Saracens lock Jim Hamilton
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The hills and hedgerows that John Wesley walked and rode have changed a bit over the centuries. Castles still dot the English landscape. Occasionally a village still houses thatched roofs. But in some cities you'll find Pizza Hut, Starbucks – and mosques. Where once England went to the Empire, the Empire now comes to England, and Indian "takeaway" food is as plentiful as Mexican restaurants in the United States. And after all, the institution of English tea time is powered by tea plantations very far away from the local WI.
This is not an essay on politics or globalization.
It's interesting to consider, though, the mental image of John Wesley on a motorbike in the current British landscape, a short man with a series of bungled relationships trailing behind him, scholarly Greek puttering away in the back of his mind, preaching to people who are poor or uneducated or, sometimes, extremely uninterested.
Anyone who knows me knows of my obsession with the BBC show, "The Great British Bake Off" (or as it's known on PBS, "The Great British Baking Show"). All my questions about Victoria sponge and treacle tart have been answered in a charming and, yes, riveting amateur baker competition. You may chuckle at my obsession, but who's chuckling when I finally master choux pastry and serve you homemade eclairs? Yes, that's what I thought.
Last night this season's finale aired. The field had been whittled away to three contestants, two men and a woman, who survived all kinds of baking challenges, including some very finicky pastry.
Nadiya won, an intensely focused woman who stands all of 4'11" and amused viewers with her transparent and emotional facial expressions and her early struggles with technical challenges and nerves.
At the end of the day, it doesn't matter. At all. Regular viewers have watched her skill set grow, her confidence grow exponentially. Her personality began to shine through as she gained more confidence. Any fair viewer knows she deserved to win. J.K. Rowling was live-Tweeting her emotion throughout the finale. Even the Prime Minister was rooting for Nadiya.
And then – because we're human and our world is broken – a bit of snark began to surface – snide suggestions that producers rigged it for a Muslim woman to win, in spite of the repeated demonstration of her skills and understanding. Half of stiff-upper-lip Britain was in tears because of a moving statement from the shaky winner, and immediately, a few people began to focus, not on her skills or her kindness but on her religion and apparel.
I know that people in the broad Wesleyan Methodist tradition all like to try to claim Wesley as their own. But today I'll boldly make a Wesley claim: there's nothing of racism or suspicion in perfect love. To be entirely sanctified, to be perfect (complete) in your intentions of love, always involves kind respect toward the individual.
Wesley understood this: he took the poor seriously. He wrote health brochures to help improve their quality of living. He worried over the effects of alcoholism on poor families. He went out to the miners because the miners mattered to him. And when he finally found himself in the twilight of his life, he wrote his last known letter – about the pervasive evil of slavery.
Friends, there is nothing Wesleyan about putting down the foreigner among us. The Old Testament has a great deal to say about how we treat the alien, the foreigner, the "other" who eats differently or dresses differently than we do. Coming up to an election year, we need to state clearly that most news organizations report for profit. Their goals aren't to equip people with basic facts; their goals are to keep viewers anxious enough to stay tuned in constantly (on both ends of the North American political spectrum).
Jesus "had to" go through Samaria (no one "had to") to chat with one woman one midday at the town well. He didn't blanket people by their appearance or background. He saw individuals. And I do not think the early Methodist movement would've gotten far if, after his heart was strangely warmed, Wesley hadn't cared about the individuals he encountered. The fact that he went out beyond the physical church walls into fields and cemeteries and town squares showed that he cared about the individuals who didn't make it into church buildings.
Recently I began fundraising for the campus ministry where I work. In January, we are scheduled to travel on a mission trip to Greece to serve war refugees entering Europe mainly due to the ongoing violence in Syria. Some of the refugees are Christian. Many are Muslim, bombed out of their neighborhoods by rival factions or under threat from the ISIS extremists. Many are families or young educated professionals or students. I have discovered to my sorrow that it's not always easy to raise funds for a mission trip to provide humanitarian aid to Muslims – in other words, people – who are tired, hungry, traveling with small children.
I wonder if some of the children passing through Greece will make it into Britain? I wonder what things they'll enjoy baking when they grow up. I wonder what Mother Teresa would do with the refugee crisis, the woman who saw individuals and held them and fed them and loved them.
Kind respect – let the words of our mouths and the meditations of our hearts be pleasing to you, O Lord.


The ZwickRoell Science Award allows us to gain additional insight into what is currently being researched in the world of materials science. Even we are continuously surprised to find new ways in which materials testing machines are being used. These insights help us to provide better solutions for our customers.
Have you realized interesting scientific papers (already published or not) in the area of materials testing? ZwickRoell awards this recognition to authors of scientific papers on the most innovative uses of materials testing machines. The submission deadline is 31st December 2019.
For more information about the ZwickRoell Science Award, download the PDF file.
At the Universität Erlangen a classic biaxial machine with four electromechanical drives generates a multi-axis stress state and evaluates it optically using DIC technology. Additional stress states are created by the respective specimen geometries.
One of the main focuses of the Institute of Lightweight Engineering and Polymer Technology at TU Dresden is researching the failure mechanisms of fiber-reinforced composites. Aided by a computer tomography (CT) system, the group examines the formation of cracks under defined stress states at the institute. To help with this project, ZwickRoell built a 250 kN machine with a 1,000-Nm torque motor large enough to accommodate a CT scanner.
In Oxford, scientists are busy researching silk. In addition to understanding the fascinating mechanical properties of silk, these researchers are also interested in its production. A silkworm's cocoon is traditionally unraveled to collect the silk. To demonstrate an alternative option, Beth Mortimer's group selected the following approach.


text:
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2021 CERIC Annual Doctoral Conference - Call for Papers
Work and Employment Relations news Friday 21 May 2021
The Centre for Employment Relations, Innovation and Change (CERIC) warmly invites postgraduate researchers at all stages to the 2021 CERIC Doctoral Conference, to be held on Friday 21st of May 2021.
The Centre for Employment Relations, Innovation and Change (CERIC), based at the University of Leeds is one of the largest interdisciplinary groups of social scientists working in the field of work and employment in the UK. CERIC warmly invites postgraduate researchers at all stages to the 2021 CERIC Doctoral Conference, to be held online on Friday 21st May 2021.
The theme for this year's conference is 'The Future of Work in a Post-Covid World'. Covid-19 has sparked radical shifts in living and working habits and brought about an unprecedented shift online of people's day-to-day lives. As we face the ongoing impact of the pandemic, its toll on individuals, organizations and society are yet to be understood and examined thoroughly. To this end, this conference welcomes abstracts for oral presentations from a broad spectrum of disciplines covering aspects related to:
1) The impact of digitalization on work and employment
2) Inequalities (race, gender, class, (dis)ability) in a post-Covid world
3) The role of human resources management in a changing environment
Additionally, we welcome abstracts from disciplines covering, but not limited to: Education, Power, Income, Health, which intersect with work and employment.
The deadline for abstract submission of up to 300 words is Monday, 19th April 2021 (notification of acceptance will be sent by Friday 30th April).
The abstract submission can be made via email - cericphd@leeds.ac.uk
CERIC is pleased to award three prizes, consisting of £300 for first place, £200 for second place, and £100 for third place to cover attendance at a leading online conference of the PhD students' choice.
For further information, please contact the CERIC PhD team at cericphd@leeds.ac.uk
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The Necessity of the Loans That Are Related to The Disabled People.
So that people with financial challenges can be in a position of getting what they need they are offered loans. People require funds since they have a lot of needs so that they can be able to meet their needs. There are certain scenarios that people are faced with an emergency hence they require money so that they can be able to sort out their issues. The mode of the disabled people of earning a livelihood is very low since they are not very productive as days go by. They require financial assistance since there are certain things that they require to do for them to survive. So that they can be in a position of getting what they need the people who are in these kind of challenges are advised to seek the loans meant for the disabled.
There are very many financial institutions that offer loans to the disabled people. The initiative of supporting the disabled is greatly supported by the government since they see the need of helping them in their daily activities. Since the disabled are very vulnerable in the society it is very important to support them. Between the lending institution and the people the loan is the agreement that enables people to get funding that they are going to pay at a later date. The terms and conditions that are laid down in the agreement should be followed since any violation can lead to a discipline action by the law. The people who borrow money give some collateral to the lending institution so that they can guarantee the payment of the loans.
The process of getting a loan is very simple since the disabled people just need to visit the financial institutions and fill out a form. The form entails all the details about the loan that they want to borrow and also the reasons for borrowing the loan. The reasons that the disabled people have for borrowing the loan are very many. These reasons entail accessories that can help the disabled to move around such as the wheelchairs or cars that are meant for the disabled.
Since the disabled cannot be in a position of using the normal toilets there are also toilets that are specifically designed for the disabled. The accessories that the disabled people need are very expensive hence the disabled need financial assistance so that they can be able to meet these needs. The disability loans are offered in most financial institutions hence it is very easy nowadays for the disabled to access the loans. There is an interest that is normally in the disability loans though the percentage is very low.


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Q: How to add dynamic object as a nested object to another object - javascript I am fetching data from an API and structuring it in constant res.
Now using a nested for loop, to get the devices and countries, creating a variable adding those names, and then want to add all the data that has the device name and country name to another object.
The output I want to achieve should look like this:
{
  "GEO_Device": {
    "masterID": {
      "appID": "1490262670",
      "cvr": "51.06666666666667",
      "name": "Hard Rock Blackjack",
      "anchor": "Hard Rock Blackjack",
      "short_desc": "Complete Task to Earn!",
      "long_desc": "Discover the world of online Hard Rock Casino games!",
      "revenue": "0.45",
      "image": "https://cdn.adgem.com/campaigns/12119/campaign-offerwall-creatives/icons/202106252106.jpg",
      "geo": [
        "DE",
        "FR",
        "FI",
        "DK",
        "CZ",
        "GB",
        "CH",
        "SE",
        "ES",
        "PT",
        "NO",
        "NL",
        "HU",
        "IT",
        "GR"
      ],
      "masterID": "adGem12119",
      "devices": [
        "ipad",
        "iphone"
      ],
      "link": "https://api.adgem.com/v1/click?all=1&appid=4746&cid=12119&playerid={playerid}",
      "reward": "nothing",
      "source": "adgem",
      "isPromoted": true,
      "priority": "1",
      "isDisabled": false,
      "forceType": "null"
    },
    "masterID2": {
      "appID": "1490262670",
      "cvr": "51.06666666666667",
      "name": "Hard Rock Blackjack",
      "anchor": "Hard Rock Blackjack",
      "short_desc": "Complete Task to Earn!",
      "long_desc": "Discover the world of online Hard Rock Casino games!",
      "revenue": "0.45",
      "image": "https://cdn.adgem.com/campaigns/12119/campaign-offerwall-creatives/icons/202106252106.jpg",
      "geo": [
        "DE",
        "FR",
        "FI",
        "DK",
        "CZ",
        "GB",
        "CH",
        "SE",
        "ES",
        "PT",
        "NO",
        "NL",
        "HU",
        "IT",
        "GR"
      ],
      "masterID": "adGem12119",
      "devices": [
        "ipad",
        "iphone"
      ],
      "link": "https://api.adgem.com/v1/click?all=1&appid=4746&cid=12119&playerid={playerid}",
      "reward": "nothing",
      "source": "adgem",
      "isPromoted": true,
      "priority": 1,
      "isDisabled": false,
      "forceType": "null"
    }
  }
}

But instead of that, I am only getting one data added to the object and others are being overwritten. See below:
{
    "GEO_DeviceName": {
        "appID": "uu32mdnnsjns",
        "cvr": 51.06666666666667,
        "name": "Hard Rock Blackjack",
        "anchor": "Hard Rock Blackjack",
        "short_desc": "Complete Task to Earn!",
        "long_desc": "Discover the world of online Hard Rock Casino games!",
        "revenue": 0.45,
        "image": "https://cdn.adgem.com/campaigns/12119/campaign-offerwall-creatives/icons/202106252106.jpg",
        "geo": [
            "DE",
            "FR",
            "FI",
            "DK",
            "CZ",
            "GB",
            "CH",
            "SE",
            "ES",
            "PT",
            "NO",
            "NL",
            "HU",
            "IT",
            "GR"
        ],
        "masterID": "adGem12119",
        "devices": [
            "ipad",
            "iphone"
        ],
        "link": "https://api.adgem.com/v1/click?all=1&appid=4746&cid=12119&playerid={playerid}",
        "reward": "nothing",
        "source": "adgem",
        "isPromoted": true,
        "priority": 1,
        "isDisabled": false,
        "forceType": "null"
    }
}

This is the data structure:
const res = {
            appID: appID,
            cvr: cvr ,
            name: data[1].Offer.name,
            anchor: data[1].Offer.name,
            short_desc: data[1].Offer.short_description,
            long_desc: data[1].Offer.description,
            revenue: data[1].Offer.payout_usd,
            image: data[1].Offer.icon,
            geo: Object.keys(data[1].Country.include),
            masterID: "adGem" + data[1].Offer.campaign_id,
            devices: [...new Set(data[1].Device.include)],
            link: data[1].Offer.tracking_url,
            reward: "nothing",
            source: "adgem",
            isPromoted: true,
            priority: 1,
            isDisabled: false,
            forceType: "null",
          };

This is the nested loop i am using:
for (let i = 0; i < offersFast.length; i++) {

        for (let j = 0; j < offersFast[i].geo.length; j++) {
            for (let k = 0; k < offersFast[i].devices.length; k++) {

                const arrayName = offersFast[i].geo[j] + '_' + offersFast[i].devices[k]

                tempArray[arrayName] = offersFast[i] // this is defined, just not added in this question.

            }
        }

      }

A: Please try with below code.
let tempArray = {}
for (let i = 0; i < offersFast.length; i++) {

    for (let j = 0; j < offersFast[i].geo.length; j++) {
        for (let k = 0; k < offersFast[i].devices.length; k++) {

            const arrayName = offersFast[i].geo[j] + '_' + offersFast[i].devices[k]

            if (!Array.isArray(tempArray[arrayName]))
                tempArray[arrayName] = new Array()

            tempArray[arrayName].push(offersFast[i]) // this is defined, just not added in this question.

        }
    }
}

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When a young girl first gets her period, her main concern is usually trying to hide it and make sure that no one else knows! When you are younger, a period is seen as an annoyance, something to get in the way of your daily life, and just another thing you have to worry about and plan for.
No young girl who has just gotten her first period wants to hear about "Welcome to the club!" or "Now you are becoming a woman!" They just want to get it over with and have the awkward and uncomfortable feelings go away.
There are companies now who help plan "first period" parties, complete with "first period" gift bags, party favors, and the works! If I would have been surprised with one of these "parties" when I was a young girl just getting my period, I would have been mortified beyond belief! I am sure that some girls are excited about the idea, but I know I would not have been!
As we get older, periods are still met with that same annoyance and dread, but maybe a bit less so. That is because, even though you don't really "want" your period, once it arrives, you know you aren't pregnant, and there are no unplanned pregnancies to worry about.
It seems like as a young woman you spend so much time worrying about getting your period and preventing pregnancy, and then all of a sudden your plans and priorities start to shift, and suddenly you are ready for a baby. Then everything starts to change, and you are once again hoping that your period doesn't arrive. Only this time, it's because you hope you ARE pregnant.
What a funny thing, isn't it? It seems like most of us go on a roller coaster of emotions when it comes to our periods, from hating that we even got one in the first place, to being grateful for it to come when we didn't want to be pregnant, to being sad when it arrives when we are trying for a baby.
When you are trying to conceive, it seems like your period comes back as your age old arch nemesis again! We all just have to keep in mind that the menstrual cycle is a part of our life cycle, and without it we would never be able to get pregnant in the first place! We all just have to keep our heads up and know that the only real way to get to where we want to be is to keep trying!


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LIVE IN COLOGNE 1963
Almost to the day two years earlier, the Oscar Peterson trio had already performed on the same stage (also a WDR recording, released on Jazzline N 78004). And a large part of the audience, which had been present then, returned to the Gürzenich on April 27, 1963, remembering the sublime previous concert. They did not come primarily to hear a new repertoire, (although the quite bluesy album Night Train, which was released early in 1963 and should become one of Peterson's most popular recordings, might have attracted one or the other especially) as tours in these days were less focused on performing newly recorded material live on stage, as it is the case today. Moreover, the repertoire could change substantially from performance to performance. No, one wanted to experience the sweeping swing of one of the most outstanding piano-virtuosi in the world of jazz. Not least was the audience eager to hear how the trio had developed since last time.
In hindsight, not only fans of the Canadian heavy weight rank this triumvirate with Ray Brown and Ed Thigpen as his best ever. Over the years, this line-up developed a level of unity, verve, drive and yes, perfection (a term often used in connection with Peterson), as it was never before and never after achieved by any of his other trios.
The pianist and the bass player had performed together for the first time in 1949 at Carnegie Hall and went on tour afterwards: "Our problem was that, when the two of us walked in, most club owners immediately said, 'for all that money I am paying I want to see a full big band on stage!' For an organizer in these days everything above 100 dollars was a lot of money! And at some point Norman Granz asked: 'Why don't you do yourself a favour and get a third man?!' We did just that and got the guitarist Barney Kessel on board. This is how my first trio with two Americans came into being: together with Barney und Ray."
Going on concert tours was not Kessel's cup of tea and he left the trio after one year. His successor was Herb Ellis: He stayed for five years after all – interrupted by a break due to illness, during which Kenny Burrell stood in for him. The constantly increasing demand for concerts in ever larger halls made Peterson and his future manager Granz think about new line-ups: Instead of a chamber music like instrumentation with piano, bass and guitar they opted for the piano trio – and hence for an acoustically way more prominent percussionist. Peterson, Ray Brown and the new third man Ed Thigpen opened a completely new chapter in the band's history, which was later outlined by the pianist in the following way: "Six years of incredible music".
Thigpen (nicknamed "Thags") was known for his brush work and the band was able to make artistic use of it: After a while the percussionist would switch from brushes to sticks and triggered what Peterson called "the steaming zone" (quite often accompanied by Brown's request "Come on, Thags, let's tighten him up!").
Also the audience in Cologne could enjoy the anything but mechanically performing instigator, who inspired the already dynamic bandleader even more (and not only by a breakneck speed, which the trio only displayed in "Place St. Henri"). Nevertheless, there were probably also disappointed concertgoers at the Gürzenich, just as Dieter Zimmerle (editor of the magazine Jazz Podium) perceived one, a few days earlier at Peterson's performance in Stuttgart: "Who stalked out of the concert hall and revealed his alleged progressiveness by the casually expressed verdict 'not-the-latest', meaning: Nothing new, I have heard it all before."
To begin with, criticism of that sort was not new in the case of Oscar Peterson. Again and again (until his stroke in 1993) he was accused of an "emotionless performance", overemphasis of technical elements, a lack of individuality and a habit of repeating himself (and connected to that, to release too many albums). Zimmerle was certainly not the only one who, with the help of arguments – and not only from the perspective of a "fan" – argued against that view. Especially remarkable is that in the course of his review of the concert he worked himself up about the mercantile zeitgeist and wrote an almost philosophic text about it:
"Even if in this time of mass produced music – especially the sort marketed by the so called 'music industry' – a large proportion of it inevitably has to be trivial, this does not justify a collective criterion for grading performance, which would allow - in the era of automation - to mechanically test the aptitude of music as an article of daily use. These days, the term music is widely interpreted, whereby the authenticity, therefore the close contact with humanity, is pushed into the background in favour of its value as a commercial product." He also stated that the pianist was not the sort of guy who sold himself cheaply but gave one's all, especially during live performances – "not as a technician but as a musician". Zimmerle ended his review not without a pointed remark aimed at the faction of Peterson-critics: "Concertgoers who left after the performance delighted and happy are ahead of those, who brushed it aside with an overbearing, flouting smile. Since dissatisfied people are not to be envied and certainly not to be admired."
The performance at the Gürzenich did its bit for the fame of the pianist and the affinity of the German jazz-public towards him should even increase further: Only a few months later, in the autumn of 1963, Oscar Peterson met SABA-producer and soon-to-be MPS-founder Hans Georg Brunner-Schwer at a private party in Villingen-Schwenningen in the Black Forest. In the following years he recorded some of the best albums of his entire career for Brunner-Schwer.


While some content on writing web applications in Kotlin has been published, the niche of writing browser extensions has seemed to be ignored until now. That's why in this post we are going explore the process of writing a simple extension for Firefox using Kotlin JS.
How to Create Firefox Extension Using KotlinJS?
The extension is based on Your first extension by Mozilla and will simply add a red border to the kotlinlang.org website.
Apart from that, we will be using IntelliJ IDEA 2017.2.6 with the Kotlin plugin version 1.1.60 to develop the extension.
You must aware of it : Kotlin Problems and How to avoid them?
We proceed through the wizard until the empty project is created and opened.
As the next step, we will enable the Dead Code Elimination plugin for KotlinJS. This is necessary because a Kotlin JS program needs to bundle the Kotlin stdlib which is over a megabyte in size. However, we can reduce the size of our compiled code drastically by removing code that's never getting called.
To enable the plugin, simply add the following line to the build.gradle file.
In the next step, we add the manifest file which is required for a Firefox extension. This file is called manifest.json and resided in the root directory of our project. The file should have the following content.
In this file we declare that our extension will inject a content script in any website matching the pattern *://kotlinlang.org/* . The necessary script files are are the Kotlin stdlib kotlin.js as well as our code in the kt-borderify.js file.
Next, we create a file main.kt in the src/main/kotlin directory. This code will be run, whenever a matching site will be loaded. The entry point for our code is a standard main function. Inside it, we access the body of the document and apply a border style.
document.body?.style?.border = "5px solid red"
Now it's time to test our extension. First, we need to compile our code and shrink it by eliminating dead code. This is done by running the Gradle task runDceKotlinJs . We run the task in continous mode so that when we make addtional changes to the code, it gets recompiled immediately.
from a terminal. Hint: IntelliJ IDEA has a built-in terminal.
In the just launched browser, we navigate to kotlinlang.org. We are greeted with a beautiful red border to demonstrate that the extension is working.
document.body?.style?.border = "5px solid green"
When we switch back to Firefox, we see (after a short delay) that our changes are automatically applied without us having to run any commands.
In this post we saw how to write a simple Firefox extension in Kotlin JS that injects a content script. The setup was fairly easy and we didn't hit any major roadblocks. Additionally, the workflow including continuous building and live reloading the extension turned out to be pretty comfortable.
As a next step, it would be interesting to build an extension that interfaces with the Web Extensions API, e.g. by creating a toolbar button.


Celtic fan here, there have been alot of talk of Celtic signing Leon Best havent seen much of him.
Average striker with a decent first touch but not blessed with great pace. Will score occasional goals but will never be a consistent scorer. Works hard and would probably do well in Scotland. Unfortunately not Premier league standard.
Leon Best is mint works his socks off, great in the air and very under-rated at Newcastle.
Works as hard as any striker there is.
Pure ignorance. Ashley is the best thing could ever have happened. I hope he's here a long time. Club's never been run better.
Ashamedly, I used to tell anyone who would listen how badly Ashley was running this club, but wise, Jimenez et al have gone, Ashley has steadied the ship, drawn up a (great) buisness plan, and is running the club how ALL clubs should be ran. With a few mistakes here and there (SD Arena etc) he's done brilliantly over the past season, and long may it continue.
Incredibly underrated striker, works so so hard, great ability in the air. I think he's prem quality but maybe just not Newcastle quality with Ba and Cisse. Mind you, he was scoring every game at the start of the season before Ba found some prolific form.
Great ability in the air? That's well over the top I'm afraid. He is decent in the air, decent at scoring goals and ... a decent striker (if that's what you're looking for).
If you're looking for class however - forget it - that he ain't.
Looking for class forget him??? This is the SPL you are talking about mate. Lets put it this way, he will score double what Hooper got you last season,he is about 3 levels higher than him.
He is about 3 levels higher than Hooper - really?
Guys I must be watching a different player than alot of you the few yrs. Leon Best is a Championship striker, yes he scored a few goals last season but so does every striker. I will never doubt his work rate but the man needs to move on if we want to push for CL. Celtic would be ideal for him and Hooper is a better finisher than best anyday so we will take him the other way.
Hooper has only done it in the championship and lower, including the SPL. How anyone can rate a footballer by the SPL is beyond me. Remember Boumsong,Roy Aitken,John Robertson, Kris Boyd, Scott McDonald,Kevin Thomson and thats only the North east flops. And why do all the below average English league players go up to Scotland? Not rocket science is it? If Hooper was any good he would be playing in English Premier league and hopefully someone will take a chance on him, Wigan,West Brom,Norwich or someone and then we will see his limited ability.
Hooper - we don't want him.
Pointless discussion - there is no way to compare Best and Hooper. They are very different in style and they don't play in the same league.
SPL is nowhere near the standard of the EPL but Hooper looks a decent natural goalscorer and I think he'll do ok in any league if he gets good service.
This just shows how wrong football is at the moment especially the spl.You have Celtic a far far bigger club than Newcastle and they are having to buys epl cast offs.Also dont dare say they are not or you will be made to look foolish.
If you're talking about history, then Celtic are a massive club. If we're talking about the future then they will struggle to be bigger than Reading.
Sorry but Scottish football is basically bankrupt and its a massive shame but I think the recent crisis at Rangers highlights that the whole SPL is a house of cards.
Celtic are gigantic worldwide as are Rangers but Celtic are equal to Man utd,Barca,Real as they have supporters clubs in nearly every country in the world.
Celtic and Rangers would dominate English football if they were to ever join the English league what is a possibility some day.
Maybe because Reading isn't in London.
Sorry but thats a lot of ifs and buts. IF Celtic and Rangers had EPL type of money and IF they joined the English league, they may well go on to be major forces (although geography is a little against them). BUT they haven't got ANY money and there is currently no sign that they will ever join the EPL or generate that kind of money.
Right now, Celtic and Rangers are operating at the financial level of a club in the upper reaches of the English Championship - one that doesn't have the parachute payments.
Don't get me wrong, I have nothing against Scottish football and I honestly wish it were different. Unless something drastic happens though, its dying on its arse. ED07 - you can rant about delusional English fans all you like but the fact remains Rangers and Celtic are losing the battle to remain serious forces. A solid history means it can be turned around but there are no signs of this at the moment.
Regarding Reading...I could have chosen any club in the top of the Championship really. They may never get to Europe but then they also have an awful lot more competition to get there. I'm sure they'd have a fighting chance if all they were in a league with Motherwell, Ross County, St Mirren etc. and only one other big club to worry about.
Once again we decend into the "my team is a big club because they get high gate numbers and won things 30 years ago" - believe me, as a Newcastle fan I'm used to being on both sides of that argument :-).
But you miss my point - this isn't about being a "big club" in that intangible, unmeasurable sense. This is about financial clout. Being a "big club" doesn't seem to be paying the bills for Rangers does it?
It really doesn't matter whether you agree with it or consider it as "whoring", in the end, the situation exists and neither of us can change it. I'd say, if you can't beat em, join em. And if Celtic and Rangers wish to continue to compete at a high level, they will have to embrace this inevitability or they will fade away.
Do I mean the same Motherwell who are in the CL? Yes - the Motherwell who are in the 3rd Qualifying round of the CL and who are there for legal reasons despite finishing 11 points behind Rangers (even after their 10 point deduction). If that doesn't illustrate my point about the strength of the SPL after Celtic and Rangers, then I don't know what does. Maybe the fact that the SPL is ranked in 15th place - just a little above the national leagues of Romania and Israel - should do it.
I agree with you on one point: eventually the money will dry up and the fall out will be horrible for the clubs that are in debt (the ITV digital debacle is a perfect example) but until that happens, Celtic will struggle to attract players - we both know (horrible though it is) that most players would choose to play for Stoke ahead of Celtic because of the wages and the profile that the EPL brings.
Lets hope that the financial fair play rules help to even things out a bit but I have my doubts about that.
Summing up...are Celtic and Rangers FAMOUS clubs? Of course they are and fair play to them. But are they big players in world football at the moment? Not really.
The only thing stoppimg celtic and rangers from being very good teamsis the league that they play in. They are both massive clubs but not that attractable as they play in the spl. Apart from celtic and rangets the spl is low championship standard going down to low league 1 standard. If the quality of yhe teams was better overall then they ould have more money a they would have better players as the leaugue would be better, more prize money from winning the league as it would be more competitive, etc. If they played in the premier leaugue they would bbe in the top 5 probbly challengjng for the title. Its just the standard of tye spl that stops them.
This has got nothing to do with history or number of fans through the gates on a Saturday.
Matchday income is approx 1/3 of the picture for EPL and other top league teams. Its the lack of commercial income and broadcasting revenue that puts Celtic and Rangers in amongst football's paupers.
Celtic = ~61m (that was from 2009/2010 and the only data for Celtic I could find but ominously it was 13m down from 2009).
Overall revenue for the top 20 European clubs from 2011/12 in detail is below and Celtic are nowhere near Tottenham. No idea what Reading's revenue was but I'll lay odds that its comparable with Celtic next season.
Sigh...last try to be understood, then bed.
I didn't miss that you said MATCHDAY, I just said that its largely irrelevant. You cannot discount commercial and TV income just because it makes Celtic look bigger that way. The financial might of a club is a combination of all incomes. That income is larger for clubs that have a bigger brand presence and play in a more popular league. The Scottish league is weak and virtually unmarketable outside of Scotland - hence the low income. You compared Celtic to Spurs but their matchday revenue is similar to Celtic's but less than one third of their total income. Sadly for Celtic, its the majority.
As a result, Celtic's income is comparable with a Championship / lower EPL club, thats all I'm saying.
Celtic have a SMALL income in comparison to teams in the top European Leagues. In terms of buying power and influence, they are therefore a SMALL club in today's football.
If Celtic and Rangers are so big and powerful, tell me when you think a Scottish team will win something outside of Scotland again. I'm not holding my breath.
Night night. Shame we couldn't have had this debate in the pub over a few jars - would have been fun.
Wow all this from is leon best any good, i love it how football takes conversations completely away from the original point.
This isn't really a rumour, i was wondering what people were thinking of Pavel Pogrebnyak? He appears to be stalling on a permanent deal with Fulham, could he be a useful addition to our increasing burdens of European football? I realise there's the whole 'looking for first team football' drawback. Was just wondering if people thought he would be a flash in the pan or not.
I think he's a very good player who would work well in the Newcastle side, not sure if he could play on the wings though. Quality player nonetheless.
I think Fulham are stalling contract talk with him.
He's actually on a free transfer. Fulham haven't offered him a contract and I believe his former club haven't either.
Did you watch him play for Fulham? There may be umpteen reasons why he hasn't signed on anywhere yet, but i don't think it's because he's useless, as he clearly isn't.
Newcastle want to sign free-agent Salomon Kalou but face stiff competition from across Europe for the Ivorian.
The speedy forward is without a club after being released by Chelsea last month and Magpies boss Alan Pardew is keen to tie-up a deal to bring the 26-year-old to St James' Park, reports talkSPORT.
The Newcastle boss faces competition from Bundesliga outfit Schalke, who have offered Kalou a lucrative deal plus the lure of Champions League football, while Premier League duo Arsenal and Liverpool also remain interested.
Kalou played from the outset in just 16 games for Chelsea last season but started both legs of the legendary Champions League semi-final against Barcelona and the final in Munich on 19 May.
Pardew is keen to replace winger Gabriel Obertan, who has failed to impress after joining from Manchester United last summer.
Pardew won't ditch Obertan. Too early in his career at Newcastle.
Think this lad could be a big hit once his confidence is built up. Some Europa League games could be the making of him.
There is an immense video on youtube of an own goal he scored. This is like the Maiga and Mayuka story. Lazy journalism and no truth.
Maiga was a true and confirmed story. He failed a medical with the club in January after the player had earlier gone on strike to join us.
Newcastle to sign Salomon Kalou on a free. Stiff competition from Schalke but he wants to stay in the premier league and would be guaranteed first team football at newcasle, espcially if Ba was to leave. Also strong links due to the strong african contingent at NUFC already.
So you'd have obertan on instead?
He is used to playing the 4-3-3 formation that we like to play aswell. Would be a great signing.
Obertan isn't in the first team?
Anyway i'd take him if wages were sensible.
Ben Arfa on the right, Jonas, Marveaux or Ferguson on the left.
He scored 10 goals season before last which is not bad for being mostly stuck on the wings, Only 1 goal this season but thats because Chelsea have been doing everything to get Torres scoring and forgetting about other players.
I have been looking into this and Burak Yilmaz has a 5 million release clause in his contract. He's been prolific for his current team this year with 35 goals in 41 games for Trabzonspor in turkey.
I understand that Liverpool are also looking at this player closely and close to making an offer.
Best signing of the summer!?
Newcastle have been very clever there well done from a mackem.
people who say we can't afford big players or pay large fees then they just no nothing about our financial situation.
so we'll have about 25m to spend including agent fees.
your wondering why not spend all of it, knowing ashley he wants to break even because of fifa financial play.
Last year newcastle and arsenal were the closest to breaking even.
Graham Carr has been given an 8 year deal, pretty sure it's been accepted, source, NUFC official twitter account!
Newcastle are set to offer Norwich 3 million plus Guthrie for Grant Holt, I am a Norwich fan and I hope this doesn't happen but my source is adamant this is going to be a genuine offer..
OH dear. He's about 5 years over our age limit. No chance this will happen.
Danny Guthrie has already been released by the club so can't see this happening.
Hughton likes Guthrie, the swap rumour is a lie but i wouldnt be suprised to see Guths end up at norwich.
Guthrie's on a free he's been released from newcastle i reckon hughton will snap him up.
I think if we had wanted Gary Hooper we'd have gone in for him a long time ago (and probably have got him).
This looks like someone putting two and two together to make five.
That being said I think Hooper would be a good squad player and a much better finisher than Best. That man is dreadfull infront of goal. I am not doubting his work rate however.
His goal record is dreadful as well, come on man its Leon Best we are talking about not George Best. lol We are a team that needs to be pushing for the CL next season time for the championship players to go.
I have this from a good source within st James that man utd are very interested in cabaye, they have penned an offer of 8 million rising to 11 million plus park ji sung and fabio on season long loan. The same source told me pardew is very keen to strengthen his defence he is desperate for at least 1 central defender possibly 2 and a right back. Newcastle supposedly explored bringing Ledley king on a pay as u play deal but he neither wants to relocate or leave spurs. Some of the players pardew has put on his wish list are Savic from man city as he has not had much play time, this could be possibly a season long loan, pardew is also very interested in either heitinga from everton or khaboul from spurs as he can play central defence or right back.
Int ji sung park a free agent now?
Absolute crap! Ledley king is a free agent so hes gunna have an extemly hard job at staying at spurs.
Sound like alot of bull if you ask me. 8 mil? more like 11 rising to 15. if fact the who thing just sounds daft, take a day of mate.
8 for cabaye... they say he was worth 12-15 at his old club and we just found out about the release clause. and now hes one of the better passers in the league so why would we even consider 8? if mr T is quoted at 20mil then Cabaye would be very close to that as well.
If you are going to make up rumours you should figure out the value of a player to make it seem more realistic, Cabaye would be in the 35 to 40 Million bracket in value.
35-40 Million for Cabaye come on I'm a huge Cabaye fan but that is ridiculous. I get the feeling you're either drunk, under the age of 8 or a mackem pretending to be a Geordie.
Well it would certainly be closer to his 35-40 million valuation than the 10-15 million written in the rumour. One of the best central midfielders in the league with 4 years left on his contract to go to Man Utd and replace the legendary Scholes for a "paltry" (In football matters) sum of 15 million... Jeez, Ashley would make them pay way more than that, and anyone who says any different would be that "mackem pretending to be a geordie" that you talk about.
Sorry but closer to 20 million Man U won't pay over 30 million for a player that should have been suspended for atleast 9 games in total last season.
Just because Man Utd wont pay above 20 million it dosnt mean that thats his price. If they want a 20 million player they should go to Liverpool and buy Henderson, or they could save a bit and buy Charlie Adam... We can agree that 30+ million for Cabaye would be overpriced, but all players are these days such is the prices for top premier league players on long term contracts, espcecially when its Mike Ashley selling them.
People need to remember that Ba would actually have to want to go to the club who offers the release fee! QPR or the makems could easily come up with +7mil but that doesn't mean he would actually want to go there! lets be sensible, he will only go 'if' the right club makes the righ offer... this is not a certainty.
"people saying demba ba's release clause only applies to champions league teams are wrong, he can leave to any team for 7.5 million."...Load of rubbish.
It has already been acknowledged by the club that ONLY teams that qualitied for the CL can activate the clause. Anyone else can attempt to but him, but they will have to pay a damn sight more...And by the way, the clause in the contract was put there by HIM and his advisors...NOT THE CLUB.


text:
Country data and ILO results
ILO Centenary Declaration for the Future of Work, 2019
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How the ILO works
ILO Director-General
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United Kingdom 2021
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Senior Programme Officer in Turkey, Nejat Kocabay, explains how four ILO projects are helping to eliminate the worst forms of child labour in seasonal agriculture in Turkey, including hazelnut harvesting. The projects, targeting seasonal agricultural workers, are being implemented in collaboration with the EU, Dutch and Turkish governments, Ferrero and CAOBISCO – The Association of Chocolate, Biscuit and Confectionery Industries of Europe.
We open opportunities for persons with disability in the workplace
ILO Chief Technical Advisor, Pauline Swagi, speaks from Nairobi about the Innovation to Inclusion (i2i) programme, which is developing, testing, and sharing effective ways to engage and retain persons with disabilities in waged employment in the private sector in Kenya. The programme is funded by the Department for International Development (DFID) UK and is implemented in Kenya and Bangladesh.
We work to end child labour in DR Congo's cobalt mines
ILO Chief Technical Advisor, Josée Blandine Ongotto, speaks from the field about the COTECCO Project, which is combating child labour in cobalt mining in the Democratic Republic of Congo, with funding from the US Department of Labor.
Social protection for migrant workers, refugees and their families
4.1 billion individuals worldwide have no access to social protection. This includes millions of migrant workers, refugees, and their families. They face legal and practical challenges to access social protection. Many options exist to secure and maintain social security rights across borders and address the protection gaps, inequalities and discrimination evidenced during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Small-holder farmers reap benefit of ILO rural development project
ILO Chief Technical Advisor, Nashwa Belal, speaks from the field about the EYE Project in Egypt, which promotes rural development, while helping businesses in the country's dairy sector.
ILO: Pandemic hit on jobs worse than thought
Market Edge of the ABS-CBN News Channel (ANC) looks at how hot or cold the labour market is, and where in the two-way speed recovery is the Philippines. International Labour Organization's (ILO) Labour Economist for Asia and the Pacific Christian Viegelahn joins live from Bangkok and talks about the eighth edition of the ILO Monitor: COVID-19 and the world of work.
ILO calls for global solidarity to build peaceful and sustainable future
The world is faced by its biggest crises since the United Nations was established in 1945. A global pandemic and a climate emergency. It is humanity's common agenda to address both and secure a resilient recovery for people and planet. Ahead of COP26, the ILO calls on all countries to work together for a more equitable, peaceful and sustainable future.
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A local politician in Spain faced a major backlash after asking for religious symbols to be removed from his swearing in ceremony.
A new leftist councillor of a small town south of Madrid faced boos as he officially took office, after requesting that a bible and crucifix be removed from the podium at which he was about to make a speech.
Alberto López, of the United Left party, asked that religious symbols be removed from his official inauguration ceremony in the town of Argés, near Toledo, which provoked loud booing and shouting from the assembled audience.
The United Left party has blamed the conservative Popular Party for the unseemly reaction, criticizing the "shameful attitude of the PP and its acolytes, who showed an intolerable lack of respect for the diversity of Argés".
"The presidential board agreed to the removing of religious symbols, causing a real tumult among the ranks of the PP, to the extent that they resorted to a degrading spectacle in which several attendees, shouting insults, preventing the new mayor from being sworn in," the party wrote under the YouTube video of the incident, which has already notched up over 30,000 views since being uploaded on June 15th.
López had to repeat the swearing in twice, according to the United Left, because of the disruptive reaction of the audience to the removal of the bible.
The video has provoked angry comments on YouTube, with commenter Tomás Reyes writing, "How shameful, it seems that nothing has changed in this country".
Another commenter, Gorka Barandiaran, wrote: "Isn't this a public meeting, THIS IS NOT A CHURCH".
The United Left also emphasized that a significant number among the audience reacted positively to the gesture, applauding López for removing the religious symbols.
The left-wing party also pointed out that the Popular Party was feeling particularly disgruntled because of its recent loss of votes in Argés, which has been ruled by the same PP candidate since 1991.
It is a local example of the national trend in Spain's recent regional and local elections, which saw the ruling Popular Party take a beating and the rise of several left-wing mayors, most prominently former indignada activist Ada Colau in Barcelona, and former Communist judge Manuela Carmena in Madrid.


This is the second in a series of profiles of recipients of HDM's EHR Game Changer Awards, created to honor individuals who have been true game changers in the design, advocacy, deployment and development of electronic health records technology.
If anything, Earle Rugg is a testimony to the power of perseverance. Rugg serves as the CEO of the Rural Health IT Corp., Portsmouth, N.H., an I.T. consultancy he helped found in 2003. The group specializes in writing grants that enable critical access hospitals and others to launch technology projects that might otherwise be out of their financial reach. And not every grant proposal Rugg has crafted has succeeded, he cheerily admits.
Like every career, his has had some highs and lows. In the early 2000s, Rugg tried to launch a Web-based EHR software company-only to be upended by the "dot-bomb" implosion. "The product was a prototype," he recalls. "It did not even have a name. But we lost our funding and I had to get a real job."
Rugg landed on firmer ground at Payer Technologies, another health I.T. company he helped form via a partnership with the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association. The company served a small niche of third-party administrators in the Blues group, connecting them to a claims processing network. Then, in 2003, Rugg had an encounter with a critical access hospital CEO that led to the formation of the Rural Health IT Corp. Fred Lord, M.D., a physician Rugg had done some HIPAA consulting with, introduced him to the CEO of Mt. Ascutney Hospital, a 60-bed facility in Windsor, Vt. "The CEO's mother had been sick, and went from the hospital's outpatient to inpatient setting," Rugg recalls. "She had to register three times. The hospital had multiple information systems. I asked, 'wouldn't it be great to get these systems to talk?'"
So Rugg did what would become his stock-in-trade at Rural Health IT Corp.-he applied for a grant from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality to equip the hospital with an integration engine. His work paid off, as the hospital won the grant, putting Rugg to work to search for a vendor. "We decided on one that was just getting started," he says. The vendor, Orion Health, has since blossomed into a major data exchange software vendor. Later grants helped the hospital implement and expand the data exchange, which is still running as a joint venture between Mount Ascutney Hospital and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon, N.H. It's an early example of a cross-state data exchange, Rugg says. "We built a bi-directional flow among the different systems at Mt. Ascutney and a one-way flow to Dartmouth's physician portal. If patients moved from Mount Ascutney to Dartmouth, physicians could access their record through a physician portal."
Rugg then became a fixture on the speaking circuit for the Health Resources and Services Administration, another government agency looking to offer technology grants. He parlayed those lectures into business connections that resulted in a variety of other grant writing proposals, strategic consulting, EHR selection and data exchange development. Rural Health IT Corp. went on to secure a $1.6 million grant for the University of North Dakota to launch a data exchange and a $540,000 data exchange grant for Transylvania Regional Hospital to connect seven clinics in Brevard, N.C. One key to successful grant writing is identifying measurable outcomes and milestones, he says. "The ROI for the grant agency is the information they get back. Was the project successful? What went right, what went wrong, and can it be replicated?"
His orientation has been on the rural poor, Rugg says. "The hospitals that serve them don't have the money to go out and buy systems." More recently, Rural Health IT Corp. has been working with hospitals serving low-income urban populations. "They're no different," Rugg says. "They're medically underserved."
Rugg now is working with Franciscan Health System, Tacoma, Wash., on a project that would link the hospital's EHR directly to the personal health records of its patients. In Rugg's vision, the PHR and EHR could both send and receive data, automatically populating each other with data either entered by the physician or patient.


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text:
Estasi di un delitto (Ensayo de un crimen) è un film del 1955 diretto da Luis Buñuel.

Buñuel, partendo da un romanzo di Rodolfo Usigli, traccia un'originale narrazione intrisa di humour nero, sull'impulso omicida e sulle frustrazioni derivanti dall'educazione cattolica, presa letteralmente in giro dal grande maestro del surrealismo.

Il film, oggi inserito anche tra i 100 migliori film messicani di sempre fu definito da Alberto Moravia una "allegoria trasparente dell'impotenza sessuale".

Trama
Alessandro De la Cruz, soprannominato Alex, è il piccolo figlio di una facoltosa famiglia messicana durante il periodo in cui nel Paese è in corso la rivoluzione. La sua giovane istitutrice inventa una storia con la quale attribuisce poteri malefici ad un carillon con cui la mamma ha appena permesso al bambino di giocare. Alex si convince delle capacità del carillon dal momento in cui, invocandone l'intervento, la sua istitutrice è colpita da un proiettile vagante proveniente dalla rivolta scoppiata per strada, e cade morta di fronte a lui.

Ritroviamo Alessandro adulto convalescente in una clinica. Un banale rifiuto durante una conversazione con una suora infermiera innesca in lui un istinto omicida. La minaccia con un rasoio ma prima che possa raggiungerla, la suora in preda al terrore fa un salto nel vuoto schiantandosi al suolo senza vita.

Le indagini portano rapidamente a concludere che si sia trattato di una disgrazia ma, a sorpresa, Alessandro De la Cruz si presenta per confessare questo delitto e, insieme, altri delitti, dei quali è pronto a raccontare tutto in una lunga deposizione/flashback che costituisce il corpo del film.

Alessandro racconta di un'esistenza sempre in bilico tra una condotta retta e rispettabile e una potenziale vocazione criminale che in qualche maniera è innescata dal famoso carillon, all'epoca depredato con il resto della casa dai rivoltosi proprio poco dopo aver causato la morte dell'istitutrice, e ritrovato intatto da un antiquario poche settimane prima.

Cosciente di poter tenere a freno gli istinti insani se affiancato da una donna pura e virtuosa, Alessandro fa la corte alla giovane Carlota alla quale si dichiara denunciando tutte le sue debolezze, ma la ragazza pur non rifiutando prende del tempo.
Nel frattempo conosce la provocante Patricia che stimola di nuovo i suoi istinti e che si salva giusto in tempo riconciliandosi improvvisamente col suo compagno col quale poi torna ad avere un litigio furibondo, che stavolta la spinge a suicidarsi.
Un altro incontro, con la bella Lavinia risveglia insieme sentimenti teneri e omicidi. Anche lei scampa per poco al peggio, e ad Alessandro non resta che sfogarsi con il manichino/sosia della giovane modella che viene cremato nel forno del suo laboratorio di ceramista.

Carlota nel frattempo scioglie i suoi dubbi e conclude la scabrosa relazione clandestina con l'architetto, sposato con figli. Alessandro ne è informato alla vigilia delle nozze e pianifica freddamente l'omicidio della sua futura moglie ma viene preceduto dall'architetto, incapace di accettare il distacco dalla giovane amante.

La deposizione termina ed il commissario si limita a congedare il signor De la Cruz che non è incriminabile per il solo motivo di veder realizzati i propri desideri omicidi.

Alessandro ha in qualche modo espiato le sue colpe confessandosi ma non si sente ancora libero dall'invisibile giogo che lo costringe a pensieri malsani. Così, tornato a casa, prende il carillon malefico e lo getta in un lago. Si sente già rinascere ma il compimento della sua definitiva liberazione si ha dopo aver visto Lavinia, con la quale c'è subito grande intesa e complicità. Getta il bastone, il passato e si incammina con lei verso un futuro senza più ombre.

Curiosità

 L'attrice che impersona Lavinia, Miroslava Stern, di origini cecoslovacche, ebbe per la prima volta dopo dieci anni di carriera cinematografica un ruolo di rilievo. Ma fu anche l'ultimo. Pochi giorni dopo la fine delle riprese si suicidò, pare per motivi sentimentali.
 Due film ritraggono scene tratte da Estasi di un delitto: Carne trémula di Pedro Almodóvar e Crimen perfecto - Finché morte non li separi di Álex de la Iglesia.
 La scena del protagonista con la bambola di ceramica è ripresa in La camera verde di Truffaut.

Note

Collegamenti esterni

Film diretti da Luis Buñuel
Film thriller

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
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You're disappointed, but it's really not emotions that we're going to customized baseball jerseys here and share.
I'm happy for Marshal, because he deserves to leave the game on his own terms.
I was proud of the rookies this year.
And I'm going to continue to work and try to perfect my craft and just continue to just try to get better every single day.
… Jackson's inconsistencies as a passer during his rookie season make me believe he's more likely to finish with 20 touchdowns as opposed to 26 touchdowns.
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It feels great, man, Beasley said.
This really comes down to left guard and center because the Ravens just inked Villanueva to a two-year deal worth a reported $14 million to be their right tackle and https://www.fancustom.com/ will be the right guard.
The 67 games lost to injured starters were 3rd most in the NFL, with 10 games to Ray Lewis , 6 to Ed Reed and 7 to Kyle Boller .
We're excited to see him play.
Terrell Edmunds, one of Tremaine's older brothers and a first round pick of the Pittsburgh Steelers He's long and he can run and he's quick, said Fuente.
So, I'm excited.
We've got a lot of time before we play the first regular season game.
We had a lot of good things in the scrimmage, too.
We're proud of who we are and what we've got.
When you look back on it, it's like, we were coming … We were losing some games, it was coming so close that we were still playing good ball.
Every game is extremely hard and especially for the offense here, like we've been playing against great defenses week in and week out.
It was one that was good to hit because we had been practicing on that play for a while so we could utilize.
That has been the story for the Ravens during a four-game winning streak that has them threatening to run their way into the playoffs.
I didn't feel the same way with Baltimore on the offensive side of the ball.
He is an elite runner, an elite passer, custom softball jersey there are steps he can take, better strides that he can take, and he knows that.
There's some really good teams out there.
In your first season as a Raven, what have been your impressions of head coach big and tall custom football jerseys Harbaugh, especially during some of the difficult times this year?
On the very first pass play by the Bills, the Titans got an interception off a deflected pass that set up a short field for their offense.
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Last week, Lock went 21 for 280 yards and four touchdowns and their offense scored 32 points.
We're going to do some different things that we haven't done.
That's how we play so we can get a short field for our offense so they can go out there and execute.
As a child, Jackson said he once asked Randy Moss for an autograph, but Moss refused.
I think last year your Sunday Night Football debut was against the Patriots.
He is a leader.
Knowing what everybody does can put you in the right situations.


text:
DATE: May 7, 2019 3:04:25 PM CDT
MEDIA ADVISORY: Ft. Hood equipment testing unit to host community 'Partnership Day' Thursday
FORT HOOD, Texas — Distinguished Central Texas associates have been invited to "Partnership Day" Thursday to help the U.S. Army Operational Test Command celebrate 50 years in the business of testing Army equipment.
Media are invited to attend while civic leaders, college chancellors, and the like, mingle with Soldiers of the 2nd Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, who are testing an under armor auxiliary power unit upgrade to the M1A2 Abrams Main Battle Tank.
Guests will be paired with OTC leadership and testers to build relationships in the local community, while cultivating a human network of mutual support for OTC's test mission.
Dubbed Abrams M1A2 System Enhancement Package V3, tank crews are performing their wartime missions under realistic combat conditions to tell OTC testers how the latest upgrades increase the tank's survivability, lethality, and readiness of Armored Brigade Combat Teams throughout the Army.
Testing the Abrams Main Battle Tank is one more step in the Army's continual modernization of equipment, using what Soldiers learn during combat, and translating it into improved battlefield capabilities through operational testing.
Working with OTC test officers, Soldier tank crews are providing the human element necessary for training hard under realistic operational scenarios against threats they may face in the real world.
Soldiers and test units have the ability to impact development of systems through rigorous training while executing doctrinally-realistic missions, and then providing direct input to the combat and materiel developers of the system.
Media representatives interested in covering the event should contact Michael Novogradac, OTC's public affairs officer, at 254-288-9110, or email: michael.m.novogradac.civ@mail.mil to be escorted to the testing event. Please do so by 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 8.
A public affairs escort will meet the media at the North side of the Clarke Road gate at 1:15 p.m. Thursday, May 9.
About the U.S. Army Operational Test Command:
Operational testing began Oct. 1, 1969, and as the Army's only independent operational tester, OTC is celebrating "50 Years of Operational Testing." The unit enlists the "Total Army" (Active, National Guard, and Reserve) when testing Army, joint, and multi-service warfighting systems in realistic operational environments, using typical Soldiers to determine whether the systems are effective, suitable, and survivable. OTC is required by public law to test major systems before they are fielded to its ultimate customer – the American Soldier.
OTC's mission is about making sure that systems developed are effective in a Soldier's hands and suitable for the environments in which Soldiers train and fight. Test units and their Soldiers offer their feedback, which influences the future by offering input to improve upon existing and future systems that Soldiers will ultimately use to train and fight with.


The Grip Stick is a well established magnetic gadget used for picking up empty cartridge cases after shooting. Designed to limit the amount of bending down which takes place, the gripstik is simple and very easy to use, and a single sweep can collect up to fifty spent cartridges. The gripstik is fully adjustable and can extend from 69cm to 97cm with a simple screw adjuster. A swivel clip allows you to attach the grip stick to your belt, cartridge bag or gun slip so that it's always handy. The magnet is very powerful and may also be useful in many other situations.


text:
/**
 * @Returns the implicit role for a main tag.
 */
function getImplicitRoleForMain(): string {
    return 'main';
}

export { getImplicitRoleForMain as main };

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub