So I then decided to make a brownie mix and put a cherry and some brownie mix in each hole of a mini muffin tin. I made just a few of these to test it out, but if you've ever made my Better than Box Mix Brownies, you know they are super ooey gooey and that makes them impossible to cleanly remove from a muffin cup! And if you haven't made my Better than Box Mix Brownies…what are you waiting for?!
Luckily I only made a few to test, so I didn't waste much. So now I have most of a brownie batter, and a bunch of ganache soaked cherries. What to do?! I poured about half the brownie batter into an 8×8 pan, covered the top of the batter with the spiked ganache covered cherries, poured the rest of the brownie batter on top, and baked.
The bright red cherry against the dark chocolate of the brownie is just so gorgeous, and that cherry chocolate flavor combo is on fleek. Do people still say that? Is that a thing? Well, it's really good. And you get that hint of bourbon or vodka and the ganache gives it a little boost of chocolate gooeyness. I'm just saying, if you serve these for Valentine's day, you will win hearts for life.
Pour liquor into the jar and let the cherries soak overnight.
Using a fork, dip the cherries into the chocolate, shake off the extra, dripping chocolate and place on wax paper to cool. Once all cherries are dipped, put the dipped cherries in the fridge while you prepare the brownie batter.
Preheat the oven to 350 F. Line a 8x8 pan with non-stick foil.
Prepare the brownie batter according to directions. Pour about half the batter into the pan.
Line the top of the batter with the cherries. You can spread them out as much or as little as you'd like.
Pour the remaining batter on top and bake about 30 minutes, until the top is crackly.
Remove from oven and let cool. Cut into squares, and enjoy!


text:
Star Wars fixes controversial timeskip from 'Attack of the Clones'
The next book of Star Wars explore more details about the time lapse that occurs at the end of the Episode II: Attack of the Clones, one of the most debated and controversial among the most punctilious fans. The first book in the Amidala series signed by E.K Johnston, Queen's Shadow, was published in March 2019, exploring the inner workings of Padm's transition from Queen on Naboo to Senator Galactica. The second novel, Queen's Peril, was released in June 2020, serving as a prequel to the first book.
Now Queen's Hope, which will be launched in April 2022, will take place mainly between Attack of the Clones and Episode III: Revenge of the Sith. Explaining its role in the galactic conflict of the Clone Wars and the origin of its marriage secret with Anakin Skywalker.
The origins of the marriage to Anakin Skywalker
Padm and Anakin's marriage is seen at the end of the Episode II directed by George Lucas, but for years it has been debated what happened after the start of the Clone Wars and that moment. Now, on an excerpt from the book published in Star Wars.com, we know more about the relationship between the two characters, which had been built throughout the film. However, after several assassination attempts, to protect Padm, Anakin is assigned as a bodyguard. While on Naboo, the two fall in love before ending up on Geonosis, where the Clone Wars break out and where Anakin loses his right arm in a fight with the Sith Lord who leads the Separatists and Independent Systems, the Count Dooku. After these events, the film flips over to Naboo sometime after the contest and shows Anakin Skywalker, now with a mechanical arm, and Padm marrying R2-D2 and C-3PO as the sole witnesses.
Thanks to the novel excerpt, it is revealed that the pair returned to Naboo shortly after the battle with the droid army, and while Padm recovers from her injuries, Anakin is adjusting to his mechanical arm. The short clip details Padm and Anakin's individual experiences on the morning of their wedding day. Anakin visits a shrine for Qui-Gon Jinn, while Padm goes swimming in a lake before being visited by the Queen of Naboo, Jamillia. The Queen asks Padm to rescue five members of the Torada Collective who were trapped behind enemy lines when the war started. No doubt, The senator accepts the mission and recruits the Jedi promising that they will return in time for the ceremony that night.. Also, the excerpt details the exact moment Anakin knew he wanted to marry Padm, so more details of their relationship exist.
Anakin made the decision to marry Padm on Tatooine
Apparently, Anakin made the decision of his life in the kitchen of his stepfather's house on Tatooine while watching his stepbrother Owen and his wife Beru prepare lunch. On Vandal Random We have emphasized many times the role of the newer novels of Star Wars at canon development, as we have seen in the past. These types of products, sometimes unattractive to the average fan, end up being a veritable nest of details that complement what is seen in the movies and add new layers to the narrative, as the old Expanded Universe already showed us. If everything goes well, Queen's Hope be the perfect clasp to close Padm's bow before the tragedy that is consummated in Revenge of the Sith.
We would love to say thanks to the writer of this short article for this outstanding web content
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Adele's style evolution through her most iconic looks

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This page is dedicate to gather some interest around developing a set of Integration Patterns.
A way to provide an approachable way to understand what technologies are recommended by the OSLC community for various integration scenarios. These patterns can also be thought of as a way to present and share various best practices.
Patterns could cover both high-level and lower-level patterns. They identify the problem that they are addressing and scenarios where it has emerged, though not limited to. There may be multiple patterns that for various scenarios, it will be up to the end user to decide which pattern applies to their specific situation.
The intended usage if for anyone to be able to use these scenarios as a starting point to customize for their specific situation and needs. It would be ideal to link to original pattern when this is done and it indicate which patterns are used.
Problem: More than one change management (CM) solution is often needed to track an original enterprise change request, which needs to flow to other CM tools.
Pattern: Leave the CR in the "parent" CM tool, link to a subordinate resource in another tool a work item to fulfill the request. Information about the state is fetched. State transition between the tools is the responsibility of the linked-from tool to ask the linked-to tool about changes, including state, and then take action based on that.
Enterprise change request broken down into stories+tasks in agile tool used by software development teams.
Problem: An automation tool will need to orchestrate automation requests(tasks) across a variety of tools such as source code extraction, compilation, packaging, deployment to test, automated testing, staging for production. There is limited traceability and consistency of interfaces between all the pipeline contributors and therefore making it costly or near impossible to determine what the input and outputs of the different automation phases are and how they relate to the overall lifecycle.
Pattern: Utilize a single pipeline server and specific tool to orchestrate the automation tasks. Utilize a consistent interface for configuring which tasks to run and with what parameters, how to execute them and how to gather the results.
Problem: A tool (the client) requires to allow the user to pick an automated process from some other tool (the server) to be exected at some point in the client's processes. This may be immediately, or may be deferred until a later time when the user may not be present ("unattended execution"). The task may be triggered one or more times.
[AEUI] Attended execution with dialog: The client allows the user to create an Automation Request resource (request for the automated task to be executed) from the server using the server's delegated UI dialogs, and tracks the result.
Variant: The client allows the user to choose an Automation Plan then pre-fills the Automation Request creation dialog with that plan selection, but this seems a bit pointless unless the server has not written its Automation Request dialog to be able to select an Automation Plan.
[NOUI] Attended or unattended excution without dialog: The client allows a user to select an Automation Plan resource (an automated task definition) based on what it retrieves form the server's query capability. It provides a form to the user to provide values for the parameter definitions that are defined in that Automation Plan (and, optionally, for the properties from the appropriate Resource Shape). At the right time(s) for the task to be executed (which may be when the user is not present) the client creates an Automation Request resource (a request for the automated task to be executed) on the server (using a Creation Factory), based on the user-supplied values, and tracks the result.
[UEIP] Unattended execution with input parameters: The client allows the user to select an Automation Plan resource (an automated task definition) from the server using the server's delegated UI dialogs. It provides a form to the user to provide values for the parameter definitions that are defined in that Automation Plan (and, optionally, for the properties from the appropriate Resource Shape). At the right time(s) for the task to be executed (which may be when the user is not present) the client creates an Automation Request resource (a request for the automated task to be executed) on the server (using a Creation Factory), based on the user-supplied values, and tracks the result.
[UEAPC] Unattended execution with Automation Plan creation: The client allows the user to create an Automation Plan resource (an automated task definition) using a delegated UI dialog from the server (e.g. where they might select a "base" Automation Plan and some parameters to customize it; or where they might design an entriely new task). At the right time(s) for the task to be executed (which may be when the user is not present), the client creates an Automation Request resource (a request for the automated task to be executed) for that Automation Plan, and tracks the result.
[UEDE] Unattended execution with 'deferred execution' Automation Request: The client allows the user to create a 'deferred execution' Automation Request resource representation (a 'template' request for the auotmated task to be executed, which the client then stores - unlike the previous patterns where the information was stored in an Automation Plan on the server). At the right time(s) for the task to be executed, the client uses that deferred execution Automation Request resource representation to create a copy of that resource as a new Automation Request resource on the server, and tracks the result.
This is a lot of different ways to achieve the same thing, but each has a use in diferent situations: AEUI is the basic case, when delegated UIs are available and can be used. NOUI is the only option when delegated UIs are not available on the server, or the client cannot display them (e.g. if using a CLI), or if it needs a fallback because delegated UIs don't work for some users (e.g. Eclipse/SWT has problems with them on Linux). UEAPC is the only unattended execution case where the task's configuration/settings are stored on the server (and so can be shared with other clients). However, Automation Plan creation dialogs are rare (in my experience), in which case UEIP is the only way to achieve unattended execution in Automation 2.0. (In contrast to UEAPC, UEIP stores the task's specific configuration for this use - that is, the input parameters - on the client not the server, until the Automatoin Request is created). UEDE uses the 'deferred execution' Automation request creation dialog, which is new in Automation 2.1, but allows users to use a dialog to configure the task (which is much more flexible than input parameters, and can result in a better user experience), while also storing the task's configuration on the client side (e.g. where it can be saved as part of a "software-defined environment").


text:
Home / Profiles / Uma Kumar
Uma Kumar
email uma.kumar@mail.ubc.ca
launchDepartment Profile
Thematic Research Area
Borders and Sovereignty | Diasporas and Transnationalism | Gender and Migration | Holocaust Studies | Indigenous Studies | Narratives and Politics of Belonging | Refugees and Forced Migration
Uma Kumar moved to Vancouver from India in 2003 and has been teaching with CENES since 2007. She holds a PhD in German Studies, a Master's in German Studies and a Master's in English Literature from the University of Bombay, India. Uma spent six years at the University of Vienna, doing research on Austrian literature.
Uma has near-native proficiency in German. Her goal as a German instructor is to inspire students to learn German and expose them to the culture and literature of the German-speaking countries.
Uma also teaches GERM 426-001 a course on Literary Representations of the Holocaust. She is passionate about teaching about the Holocaust because she wants her students to understand that the devaluation of people with perceived differences in beliefs prompted one of humanity's worst genocides. Our strength in a global world lies in embracing our diversity.


First Port Ellen and Brora, now Rosebank… the vogue for reviving 'lost' distilleries continues. The Falkirk plant – currently just an empty shell – may be producing spirit within a couple of years under new owner Ian Macleod Distillers. Richard Woodard investigates.
There are ghosts walking among us… We're not even halfway through the week, and already three 'lost' single malt Scotch whisky distilleries are set for revival. On Monday it was Port Ellen and Brora, on Tuesday it was Rosebank. Who knows what the rest of the week might bring?
If Diageo's plans for Port Ellen and Brora were a bolt from the blue, the resurrection of Rosebank has been rumoured for some time. Here, it was the identity of the new operator – Glengoyne and Tamdhu owner Ian Macleod Distillers – that was the surprise.
Rosebank's quintessentially Lowland style of single malt, triple-distilled and famed for its floral, high-toned elegance, has made it almost as much of a cult favourite among collectors and connoisseurs as that redoubtable Diageo double act.
The plant closed in 1993, a decade later than Port Ellen and Brora, and, unlike those two, it wasn't shut down because its spirit was unwanted; then owner UDV (now Diageo) was reluctant to pay for remedial works to the site's effluent treatment plant, and there were reported problems with road access.
By 2002, Diageo had sold the site to British Waterways (it sits astride the Forth & Clyde Canal); the old maltings were redeveloped and, although there were plans to revive production, Rosebank's stills and mash tun were stolen during the Christmas and New Year break of 2008/9.
More recently, rumours have swirled about Rosebank's return, but the huge sticking-point for those who looked at the site was the fact that Diageo still owned the Rosebank trademark. Now that has changed.
Why didn't Diageo do it, in that case? 'Had they still owned the site, I can imagine that they would. They might have been announcing a "holy trinity" yesterday of Brora, Port Ellen and Rosebank,' says Doctor.
In terms of that site, Ian Macleod is essentially buying an empty shell following the theft of the equipment. Plans – which could cost £10-12m, Doctor estimates – include the installation of a set of three stills for Rosebank's triple distillation regime, plus worm tub condensers.
Rosebank's planned production capacity will be similar to that of the 'new' Port Ellen and Brora: between 500,000 and 1m litres of alcohol a year, almost certainly entirely ring-fenced for single malt.
Ian Macleod, like Diageo with Port Ellen and Brora, has already pledged to recreate as far as possible the historic style of Rosebank whisky – not easy when none of the kit is left in the distillery.
'We will go back to the drawings that we will get from Diageo with Abercrombies [the coppersmith] and make sure it's all built exactly the way it was,' says Doctor. He believes the records are detailed, but admits that there will be some 'trial and error' in the early days of the new plant.
It will be some time before we see whisky from the 'new' Rosebank, however. 'I don't think we'll be bottling any new make, unlike some others,' says Doctor wryly. 'Nor will we be bottling it on its third birthday.
As with Port Ellen and Brora, much intrigue will surround the cask policy at the revived Rosebank – an area that has developed hugely in single malt terms since the 1980s and 1990s.
For the moment, the company has Diageo's existing stocks from the distillery to market and sell – all of it distilled in the late 1980s and early 1990s, none of it less than 25 years old. Casks need to be investigated; bottles and labels designed. It's unlikely that we'll see a release of old Rosebank stock until some time in 2018.
In the meantime, and as detailed plans are drawn up for the distillery's new beginning, Doctor has just one more task on his already lengthy to-do list: finding and acquiring more casks of Rosebank.
'There'll be other stocks out there with independent bottlers and so on,' he says, 'and it'll be my job to try to repatriate them.


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Göte Carlid, född 26 december 1920 i Sandviken, död 30 juni 1953 i Sundbyberg, var en svensk tonsättare, bibliotekarie och lärdomshistoriker.

Carlid växte upp i Visby och Örebro, studerade vid Uppsala universitet och blev fil. lic. 1950. Han var stadsbibliotekarie i Enköping 1946–1948 och i Sollentuna 1948–1950. Därefter ägnade han sig helt åt komponerande. Som musiker var Carlid självlärd. Carlid var medlem av Måndagsgruppen på 1940-talet.

Verk

Bibliografi

Källor

Vidare läsning

Externa länkar

Göte Carlid i Levande musikarv

Svenska klassiska kompositörer under 1900-talet
Svenska bibliotekarier
Födda 1920
Avlidna 1953
Män
Personer från Sandviken

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Online Discussion from 6-20 February: Connecting people, sharing knowledge and increasing transparency. Using online platforms to increase access to open data, share best practices for monitoring women's land rights.
The discussion will be held on the landportal.info and simultaneously across the following five community platforms: Wikigender, e-Agriculture, AIMS, FSN-Forum,; and the Open-Development list.
Feel free to contribute on what ever platform is more familiar. Each platform will provide clear guidance on how to post your contribution.
All contributions are to be synthesized regularly and analysed into a report/policy brief to be distributed across all platforms, as well as into a more in-depth paper to be presented at the annual World Bank Land and Poverty Conference, to be held in Washington DC from April 8-11 2013.
This discussion will be facilitated by the International Land Coalitions (ILC) (www.landcoalition.org) Women's Land Rights team.


The Wedge Shop has been a leader in the Triumph technical field for over 20 years. The documents in the section will help you upgrade and maintain your Triumph to the standards in which we maintain all of our own personal cars. Using the correct parts, not just the cheapest is a staple in the way we take care of our cars. All the parts we sell have been used and tested on our cars in one way or another.
We know you will find this section of our website helpful and encourage everyone to contribute to our forum in order to preserve the knowledge we know today for future generations of Triumph enthusiasts.
You will find Manuals, OEM guides, custom install how to section written by us and much more in each category below.


text:
Synopsis: Small-town lawyer Sam Bowden's life becomes torturous when Max Cady re-enters his life. Cady went to jail for 8 years after Bowden testified that Cady attacked a young woman. Now that Cady has been released, he begins to terrorize Bowden and his family, particularly targeting Bowden's daughter, Nancy. Initially, Cady uses his newfound knowledge of the law (learned in prison) to annoy the Bowdens, then poisons the family dog... Who's next ?
Director(s): J. Lee Thompson
Actors: Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum, Polly Bergen, Lori Martin
Production: Universal International Pictur
Metacritic:
Hey, daddy,
where does Sam Bowden hang out?
In there, sir.
Court is about over, I think.
Oh, no, Your Honour.
But this would make the third
adjournment of this case...
always due to the illness
of some defence witness.
Granted that this witness is ill.
The defence still has 11
important witnesses able to testify...
while the plaintiff has but one.
I submit that 11 against 1
should be enough...
no matter how sickly and decrepit
those 11 happen to be.
Opposing counsel will please
come closer to the bench...
so that we can discuss this
more privately.
Sam, you know this courtroom
gets like an oven.
You want a hostile jury
on your hands?
Let's put it over till fall.
Everybody'll be happy.
Everybody except my client. He has money
due him, and he's badly in need of it.
More important, my chief witness
is quite an old man.
He might not be alive
next fall.
Motion for adjournment
is denied.
As it is now after 4:00,
this trial will resume Monday morning.
Hello, Counsellor.
You remember me?
Baltimore. Eight years,
four months and thirteen days ago.
It comin' in clear now,
Counsellor?
Cady. Max Cady.
Good. I wouldn't want to think
you'd forgotten me.
You didn't remember me right off,
Well, I guess
I've changed a little.
Where I've been, if you don't change,
they're real disappointed.
You haven't changed a bit.
You know somethin'?
That's just the way I wanted it.
I wanted you to be just the way you were
the last time I saw you.
All right, you've seen me.
What's the rest?
No rest.
Just wanted to give you the word.
Just wanted you to get the picture.
- Give me the keys.
- Why not?
Now, let me get this straight.
You're not still blaming me
for what you did.
You still don't get the picture.
Well, I can see this
is gonna take a lot of time.
Hey, look at that, would ya?
Look at that wiggle.
Maybe she thinks we don't know
that's on purpose...
but we've seen a thing or two,
haven't we, Counsellor?
You oughta be
an expert on such things.
I hear you got a good-lookin' wife
and a daughter gonna be just like her.
Give my love to the family, Counsellor.
I'll be seein' ya.
Well, anyway,
you're ten minutes late.
It's a mistake to teach women to tell
time. They always use it against you.
Please don't be long, Dad.
I asked Betty to bowl with us.
Betty?
That rancid little thing that you detest
with every fibre of your being?
That was last week.
This week, they're inseparable.
Think I'll just sit here
and keep score.
Cheat.
- Beer.
- Okay.
- You're kinda fast on your feet.
- You have to be around here.
- That ring mean anything?
- Yeah. It means plenty.
Does that mean anything?
Dad, you're slipping.
Usually you would've said
the pin moved.
It did.
Don't mind me, Counsellor.
I'm just gettin' a gander
at the rest of your family.
You're a lucky man.
Did you see my strike, Daddy?
Police department.
Chief Dutton, please.
Chief Dutton?
He's probably left, but I'll try.
Chief Dutton.
Mark. Sam Bowden.
Well, hello, Sam.
- Mind if I drop over this evening?
- Not at all. You know the house.
Yes, I know it.
Thanks, Mark.
What's on your mind, Sam?
There's an ex-convict in town,
name of Max Cady.
I think he's starting
a war of nerves with me.
I hope it's only that.
Has he threatened you?
No, nothing
that would hold in court.
You have to know him
to feel the threat.
He stopped me today after court...
and showed up this evening
at the bowling centre.
He followed me.
Rate this script:(3.00 / 1 vote)
James R. Webb
James R. Webb (October 4, 1909 – September 27, 1974) was an American writer. He won an Academy Award in 1963 for How the West Was Won.Webb was born in Denver, Colorado, and graduated from Stanford University in 1930. During the 1930s he worked both as a screenwriter and a fiction writer for a number of national magazines, including Collier's Weekly, Cosmopolitan and the Saturday Evening Post. Webb was commissioned an army officer in June 1942 and became a personal aide to General Lloyd R. Fredendall who was commander of the II Corps (United States). Webb accompanied Fredendall to England in October 1942 and participated in the invasion of North Africa in November 1942 when the Second Corps captured the city of Oran. The Second Corps then attacked eastward into Tunisia. In February 1943 the German army launched a counterattack at Kasserine Pass which repulsed the Second Corps and nearly broke through the Allied lines. The Supreme Commander Dwight D. Eisenhower relieved Fredendall of command in March 1943 and sent him back to the United States where he became deputy commander of the Second United States Army at Memphis, Tennessee. Webb returned to the United States with Fredendall and later served in the European Theater. Webb left the Army after the war and returned to Hollywood, California, where he continued his work as a screenwriter. He died on September 27, 1974, and was buried in Los Angeles National Cemetery. more…
All James R. Webb scripts | James R. Webb Scripts
"Cape Fear" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2021. Web. 18 Jan. 2021. <https://www.scripts.com/script/cape_fear_5025>.


-Allan BLank. Solo Contrabassoon/Grde 5.
This award winning composer has envisioned an exciting and compelling multi-movement, nine-minute work. An ideal recital piece for the advanced college student and professional.


Husband, father, and community leader, Nathan McMurray is uniquely qualified to serve the people of the 27th District. As Town Supervisor of Grand Island, Nate brings vitality and a fresh perspective to issues and challenges that have plagued the Island for many years.
Nathan's energetic, effective leadership has brought millions of dollars in business development to Grand Island. He has championed the State's plan for a major hike and bike trail along the waterfront, secured Grand Island as the location for the State's Western New York Visitors' Center, and spearheaded removal of the much-despised toll barriers at the North and South Grand Island Bridges.
Born and raised in North Tonawanda, Nate likes to say he's got Erie Canal water in his veins. He grew up in a house right on the Canal and spent his summers fishing and swimming in Erie's waters.
Nate's Western New York roots run deep. His father's family includes Henry Anguish, one of the founders of Tonawanda, and his mother's ancestors were Polish immigrants, who ran Litwin's, a popular bar and grill on North Tonawanda's legendary Oliver Street.
Nate's father, a construction worker, died of cancer in 1979. Nate was four years old when his father died, the second youngest of seven children. His mother's struggles to raise her kids, manage her home, and pay the bills left an indelible impression on Nathan. He learned to work hard. He learned that when the people you love need you, you can't hold anything back. He learned that even the hardest workers sometimes need a little help to get through the hard times.
After graduating from North Tonawanda Senior High, Nathan enrolled at Erie Community College. Taking night classes, Nate paid his bills by working any job he could find. "I did everything from cleaning swimming pools to running the front desk at a Holiday Inn," he recalls.
ECC led to SUNY Buffalo, where Nate graduated with honors. He went on to earn a law degree from California's prestigious Hastings College of Law, continuing his studies with a Master's Degree in Law from the internationally acclaimed Tsinghua University, in Beijing, China. The US government awarded Nate a Fulbright Scholarship, to study the development of constitutional democracy in South Korea, which led to a position teaching American law at the Judicial Research and Training Institute in Seoul.
Nate's academic successes led to positions in private law practice, where he ably represented U.S. business interests in Asia. He is an internationally recognized expert on Asian and Asian business and cultural affairs, whose commentary and interviews have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, NPR's Marketplace, the Sydney Herald, and many other publications. Nate has also appeared at numerous conferences and public forums, including his delivery of the key note speech at the 2013 Ethics and Compliance Officer Association's annual conference. In 2015, Nathan was chosen as a delegate to the British-American Project in Dublin, Ireland.
With his wide-ranging experience, deep love for Western New York, and vision for our future: Nathan McMurray is the perfect fit for the 27th District.


Tired of going to workshops where you take tons of classes, but at the end you can't remember half of what you learned? Want more power to drive toward your own learning goals?
What's unique about Boost is, after each class you get to dig deeper, and you can choose what elements to focus on, for an in-depth individual training experience.
3 hours of classes per day, where teachers will take you through concrete concepts and moves.
5 hours of additional training time where a teacher is available to answer any of your dance questions… both related to the classes or other questions you might have.
You'll learn how to use tools for both solo and partner training, to enhance and continue your learning at home.
NEW: 4 hours solo add-on! Included in Boost ticket, or even separately bookable for 50 Euro.
1 evening party! on Friday in Berlin, on Saturday in Heidelberg.
Price: 120 Euro for the full weekend – including Boost your Solo Special track.
Levels: 1 level – Intermediate and up.
We start the event with two hours of regular class format. During this session, we will set up a topic and work on some fundamental concepts.
Whenever there is no class, we practice! There will be a teachers walking around to give individual feedback and help. At least one teacher will be available at any time between 10:00 – 18:00. However, how much of this time you want to spend for training is up to you; you choose when you want to take a break or when you want to stop for the day.
Intermediate: You have been swing dancing for one year minimum, you are taking a weekly class and go social dancing occasionally. You are comfortable with the basics such as 8 count swing out, Lindy circle, 6 count basics and tuck turns, and side by side Charleston.
Advanced: You want to seriously geek out! You like fancy moves, but "Advanced basics" is the thing you really want to work on more. Dancing is your life-style now and most of your vacation days are used for attending camps, events and workshops.
You have at least a couple of months of Solo Jazz experience, you have some vintage jazz vocabulary and are familiar with Swing rhythms, maybe you even know some of the classic routines.
All classes will be in Berlin-Wedding.
No dark soles and hard heels allowed!! Only light/soft soles because of dancing carpet.
Dancing is NOT easy! However, we have broken down Lindy Hop into its simplest building blocks. This is what we call the "SwingStep-by-Step" system. Now, it's easier than ever to learn how to dance with anyone you want, to any tempo of music, through our step-by-step process. The special benefit of this SwingStep workshop is that all the teachers are working with the SwingStep blueprint. No more contradictory explanations. No more unclear "just do it" instructions. The concepts you'll learn at this workshop have been tested all around Europe – and they work! In fact, we are so confident in what you are about to sign up for, that we removed all your risk by having a 100% money back guarantee. If you do not feel that you received the value you expected for your money, we'll give you your money back!


HONOLULU - Hawaiian Airlines, Inc., a subsidiary of Hawaiian Holdings, Inc. (NASDAQ: HA), has announced its system-wide traffic statistics for the month of October and the year to date.
Now in its 84th year of continuous service, Hawaiian is Hawai'i's biggest and longest-serving airline, as well as the largest provider of passenger air service from its primary visitor markets on the U.S. mainland. Hawaiian offers non-stop service to Hawai'i from more U.S. gateway cities (11) than any other airline, along with service from Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Australia, New Zealand, American Samoa, and Tahiti. New nonstop service will begin between Honolulu and Beijing, China in April 2014, subject to government approvals. Hawaiian also provides approximately 160 jet flights daily between the Hawaiian Islands.


STL friends: anyone up for a conversational-pace run today or tomorrow? I'd especially like to catch up with those friends I haven't seen in a while.
Josh Wallach Mr Randall, it is supposed to be a balmy 99 today in stl, 98 tomorrow. My running will be in my basement gym on a treadmill im afraid.
Brian Rockette Wish I could join you.
Matthew Carter I made the run but you weren't there. What gives?


text:
//M4 Motorsport Official News
The BMW M4 GT3 Testing Almost finalized
by Staff March 24, 2021 March 24, 2021
It's coming. The BMW M4 GT3 is the brand's big bet in the most globally important category there is. The M4 is set to replace the M6 GT3 and potentially the M8 in IMSA. Already the M4 GT3 is showing considerable improvements in the reduction of lifecycle costs and maintenance effort, as well as drivability for professional and amateur racing drivers, in both dry and wet conditions. In other words expect to the M4 GT3 to be a car that is both ultimately easier to drive and get more out of.
Look for this car to eventually see duty in the WEC, VLN and potentially even IMSA as that series changes course to better integrate with the WEC. Here's an update from BMW Motorsports on the testing leading up to the launch.
2021 is the final year in the development phase of the BMW M4 GT3, due to do battle for wins and titles in GT races around the world for BMW M Motorsport teams as of 2022. The new flagship in the BMW M Motorsport portfolio of cars has been taking part in testing weeks at the Spanish racetracks of Monteblanco and Almeria since the start of the year and in doing so has rung in the crucial stage ahead of the initial race appearances. Covering more than 12,000 kilometres already – which equates to more than 60 hours on the track – numerous BMW drivers have worked extremely hard on drivability and reliability, the objective being to significantly reduce the lifecycle costs and maintenance effort compared with the predecessor model. The close collaboration between BMW M Motorsport and the series developers at BMW M GmbH, as well as making use of the BMW Group's testing facilities, both make an important contribution to the progress of the BMW M4 GT3.
The test drives at Almeria (ESP) last week represented another milestone in the development of the BMW M4 GT3, with successful endurance runs and race simulations. Martin Tomczyk, Jens Klingmann (both GER) and Nick Yelloly (GBR) took turns at the wheel, and these are just three of the many experienced BMW drivers who have already contributed to the optimisation of the car. Others include Augusto Farfus (BRA), Marco Wittmann (GER), Bruno Spengler (CAN), Sheldon van der Linde (RSA) and Jesse Krohn (FIN). In addition to endurance runs, the focus at Almeria was mainly on testing tyres of various brands.
In a direct comparison with its predecessor, the BMW M6 GT3, the BMW M4 GT3 is already showing considerable improvements in crucial areas at this stage of development, namely the reduction of lifecycle costs and maintenance effort, as well as drivability for professional and amateur racing drivers, both in dry conditions and in the rain. Easy handling of the BMW M4 GT3 is the top priority – for both drivers and the team at the track. The BMW M Motorsport engineers have made a breakthrough. For the first time, it is possible to change most electronic settings in the car, without having to connect it to a laptop. Last-minute changes to control systems or sensors can be made via the multifunction steering wheel, making it much quicker and easier to make changes.
"There was a really good atmosphere among us drivers during the last test drives because we were able to complete a lot of laps and we all agree that the BMW M4 GT3 is a lot of fun," said Klingmann at the end of the week of testing at Almeria. "It is very easy and consistent to drive, which has a positive effect on tyre wear and we made progress with the development of lots of systems. Naturally, there are still lots of things to sort out, but the question marks are consistently being replaced with exclamation marks."
"Since I had only driven the car in the wet once before, the Almeria test was like a first for me," said Tomczyk. "We were really well prepared, and everything went fantastically with very few exceptions. I also really enjoy driving the car. I'm feeling very positive."
Yelloly said: "As someone who has competed in a lot of races in the BMW M6 GT3 in recent years, I noticed right away just how big a leap forward the BMW M4 GT3 will be. We tested both performance and consistency, and practiced pit stops and performed system checks. The BMW M4 GT3 drove well on all tyre brands that we tried out so I'm very confident looking ahead to future race appearances. I can't wait to get started."
In addition to the testing at the racetrack, which BMW Team RMG will continue intensively during the course of the year and will supplement with initial test races, the close collaboration between BMW M Motorsport and colleagues in series development in Munich (GER) plays a crucial role. BMW Group uses various test benches for the whole car as well as components, for example, to measure performance, vibrations, efficiency and roll resistance. The BMW M4 GT3 has undergone tests on the engine test bench and the roller test bench and intensive work has been done in the wind tunnel and climate tunnel.
Testing also took place in the BMW Group's acoustics tunnel this week, to advance the noise measuring tuning and silencer development with noise emissions for the BMW M4 GT3. This cutting-edge tunnel can do much more. In series operation, some of its other uses include sound development and tuning driving noises and interior noises.
Testing of the BMW M4 GT3 is set to continue with further sessions in April and May.
E71 X6 Official News
BMW USA Adds MyInfo via Google to Most Models for 2009
GXX 2 Series Official News
World Premier: the All new 2022 BMW 2 Series Coupe
//M3 IMSA Official News
BMW Team RLL Secures ALMS Manufacturer Title at Petit Le Mans
BMW Classic Official News
BMW Classic Launches Customer Workshop
BMW M2 CS Cup Series Kicks Off in 2021
World Premier: The 2022 BMW ALPINA B8 Gran Coupé


In a poll assessing "What takes priority in your life?", the Daily Mail offers its female readers two priorities: their husband or their children.
One would have thought they'd at least have included "self-loathing" as a third option for those of us who have the temerity to be unmarried, childless, gay, focused on our careers, or simply uninterested in dedicating the greater part of our lives to caring for others.
Fascinatingly, the poll runs next to two articles investigating precisely how much time single, childless women over 38 should devote to guilt, plastic surgery and questioning every professional decision they've ever made. Clearly, women with neither husband nor children are of little interest to the Mail unless they're prepared to be effusively upset about it.
The preferred pose is one of elegant self-loathing, of well-preserved women in expensive dresses confessing that, despite all the good things life and liberation may have brought them, they are miserable and pitiable.
Unsubtle though its message may be, this poll represents rather succinctly what life is really like for many women today, in that we are still discouraged from imagining futures that don't involve servicing the needs of others. We are offered the illusion of choice, formatted in garish baby pink, in a small range of options that serve to exclude any possibility of another kind of life. And that, dears, is why feminism is still important.
› Will Cameron cave in to Murdoch again?


Valentine's Day is right around the corner, and it's important to make sure you have champagne or sparkling wine to celebrate the holiday! Giolitti Deli is your one-stop shop for the romantic holiday, as we have Prosecco, pre-bottled Bellini by Cipriani (from the original Harry's Bar in Venice,) and all the delicious Italian food you can eat! Continue reading to learn more about Prosecco and Bellini, and a few recipes that are perfect for Valentine's Day.
Bellini is a classic Italian champagne cocktail, originally made in Venice with two parts prosecco and one part white peach puree with a hint of raspberry or cherry juice. Today, Bellinis are made with many different variations, mainly because white peaches aren't always available. You can buy bottled peach puree from the store for the cocktail, or even make your own puree from canned fruit at home.
The Bellini is a light and delicate drink that pairs well with almost anything, as it works as a brunch drink or as a cocktail served at a dinner party. While Bellini can be made with any champagne, it is recommended to use prosecco for the best taste. At Giolitti Deli, we sell pre-made Bellini by Cipriani, made with white peach juice and prosecco, so you don't have to worry about making your own cocktail for your Valentine's Day dinner.
In addition to Bellini, Prosecco cocktails are also a great choice to drink for a romantic dinner with your loved one. Many people think that champagne and prosecco are the same drink, but prosecco is actually sparkling wine. The difference is that champagne is made from different grapes and must be made by refermenting the wine in the bottle to get its bubbles, while Prosecco is typically made by refermenting wine in steel tanks.
If you love a gin and tonic, this recipe for a "Pink and Tonic" may be the perfect cocktail for you! Pour 50 ml of Gordon's Pink Gin into a large wine glass filled with ice, then add 50 ml of lemonade and 25 ml of prosecco for a refreshing drink.
For a fruity cocktail, add 12 ounces of frozen raspberries to a large glass pitcher, top with two cups of chilled peach nectar and one bottle of prosecco. Fill the rest of the pitcher with ice cubes, and enjoy the delicious combination of raspberry and peach!
For a simple addition to your glass of prosecco, use jarred hibiscus flowers in syrup, which can be found at Giolitti Deli.
This entry was posted on Wednesday, January 30th, 2019	at 9:06 pm	and is filed under Wine	. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0	feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.


text:
/* -*- Mode: C; tab-width: 4; indent-tabs-mode: nil; c-basic-offset: 4 -*- */

/*  Fluent Bit
 *  ==========
 *  Copyright (C) 2015-2022 The Fluent Bit Authors
 *
 *  Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 *  you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 *  You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 *  Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 *  distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 *  WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 *  See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 *  limitations under the License.
 */

#include <fluent-bit/flb_info.h>
#include <fluent-bit/flb_filter_plugin.h>
#include <fluent-bit/flb_filter.h>
#include <fluent-bit/flb_utils.h>
#include <fluent-bit/flb_pack.h>
#include <fluent-bit/flb_parser.h>
#include <fluent-bit/flb_unescape.h>

#include "kube_conf.h"
#include "kube_meta.h"
#include "kube_regex.h"
#include "kube_property.h"

#include <stdio.h>
#include <msgpack.h>

/* Merge status used by merge_log_handler() */
#define MERGE_NONE        0 /* merge unescaped string in temporary buffer */
#define MERGE_PARSED      1 /* merge parsed string (log_buf)             */
#define MERGE_MAP         2 /* merge direct binary object (v)            */

static int get_stream(msgpack_object_map map)
{
    int i;
    msgpack_object k;
    msgpack_object v;

    for (i = 0; i < map.size; i++) {
        k = map.ptr[i].key;
        v = map.ptr[i].val;

        if (k.type == MSGPACK_OBJECT_STR &&
            strncmp(k.via.str.ptr, "stream", k.via.str.size) == 0) {
            if (strncmp(v.via.str.ptr, "stdout", v.via.str.size) == 0) {
                return FLB_KUBE_PROP_STREAM_STDOUT;
            }
            else if (strncmp(v.via.str.ptr, "stderr", v.via.str.size) == 0) {
                return FLB_KUBE_PROP_STREAM_STDERR;
            }
            else {
               return FLB_KUBE_PROP_STREAM_UNKNOWN;
            }
        }
    }

    return FLB_KUBE_PROP_NO_STREAM;
}

static int value_trim_size(msgpack_object o)
{
    int i;
    int size = o.via.str.size;

    for (i = size - 1; i > 0; i--) {
        if (o.via.str.ptr[i] == '\n') {
            size -= 1;
            continue;
        }

        if (o.via.str.ptr[i - 1] == '\\' &&
            (o.via.str.ptr[i] == 'n' || o.via.str.ptr[i] == 'r')) {
            size -= 2;
            i--;
        }
        else {
            break;
        }
    }

    return size;
}

static int merge_log_handler(msgpack_object o,
                             struct flb_parser *parser,
                             void **out_buf, size_t *out_size,
                             struct flb_time *log_time,
                             struct flb_kube *ctx)
{
    int ret;
    int new_size;
    int root_type;
    int records = 0;
    char *tmp;

    /* Reset vars */
    *out_buf = NULL;
    *out_size = 0;

    /* Allocate more space if required */
    if (o.via.str.size >= ctx->unesc_buf_size) {
        new_size = o.via.str.size + 1;
        tmp = flb_realloc(ctx->unesc_buf, new_size);
        if (tmp) {
            ctx->unesc_buf = tmp;
            ctx->unesc_buf_size = new_size;
        }
        else {
            flb_errno();
            return -1;
        }
    }

    /* Copy the string value and append the required NULL byte */
    ctx->unesc_buf_len = (int) o.via.str.size;
    memcpy(ctx->unesc_buf, o.via.str.ptr, o.via.str.size);
    ctx->unesc_buf[ctx->unesc_buf_len] = '\0';

    ret = -1;

    /* Parser set by Annotation */
    if (parser) {
        ret = flb_parser_do(parser, ctx->unesc_buf, ctx->unesc_buf_len,
                            out_buf, out_size, log_time);
        if (ret >= 0) {
            if (flb_time_to_nanosec(log_time) == 0L) {
                flb_time_get(log_time);
            }
            return MERGE_PARSED;
        }
    }
    else if (ctx->merge_parser) { /* Custom parser 'merge_parser' option */
        ret = flb_parser_do(ctx->merge_parser,
                            ctx->unesc_buf, ctx->unesc_buf_len,
                            out_buf, out_size, log_time);
        if (ret >= 0) {
            if (flb_time_to_nanosec(log_time) == 0L) {
                flb_time_get(log_time);
            }
            return MERGE_PARSED;
        }
    }
    else { /* Default JSON parser */
        ret = flb_pack_json_recs(ctx->unesc_buf, ctx->unesc_buf_len,
                                 (char **) out_buf, out_size, &root_type,
                                 &records);
        if (ret == 0 && root_type != FLB_PACK_JSON_OBJECT) {
            flb_plg_debug(ctx->ins, "could not merge JSON, root_type=%i",
                      root_type);
            flb_free(*out_buf);
            return MERGE_NONE;
        }

        if (ret == 0 && records != 1) {
            flb_plg_debug(ctx->ins,
                          "could not merge JSON, invalid number of records: %i",
                          records);
            flb_free(*out_buf);
            return MERGE_NONE;
        }
    }

    if (ret == -1) {
        return MERGE_NONE;
    }

    return MERGE_PARSED;
}

static int cb_kube_init(struct flb_filter_instance *f_ins,
                        struct flb_config *config,
                        void *data)
{
    int ret;
    struct flb_kube *ctx;
    (void) data;

    /* Create configuration context */
    ctx = flb_kube_conf_create(f_ins, config);
    if (!ctx) {
        return -1;
    }

    /* Initialize regex context */
    ret = flb_kube_regex_init(ctx);
    if (ret == -1) {
        flb_kube_conf_destroy(ctx);
        return -1;
    }

    /* Set context */
    flb_filter_set_context(f_ins, ctx);

    /*
     * Get Kubernetes Metadata: we gather this at the beginning
     * as we need this information to process logs in Kubernetes
     * environment, otherwise the service should not start.
     */
    flb_kube_meta_init(ctx, config);

    return 0;
}

static int pack_map_content(msgpack_packer *pck, msgpack_sbuffer *sbuf,
                            msgpack_object source_map,
                            const char *kube_buf, size_t kube_size,
                            struct flb_kube_meta *meta,
                            struct flb_time *time_lookup,
                            struct flb_parser *parser,
                            struct flb_kube *ctx)
{
    int i;
    int map_size = 0;
    int merge_status = -1;
    int new_map_size = 0;
    int log_index = -1;
    int log_buf_entries = 0;
    size_t off = 0;
    void *log_buf = NULL;
    size_t log_size = 0;
    msgpack_unpacked result;
    msgpack_object k;
    msgpack_object v;
    msgpack_object root;
    struct flb_time log_time;

    /* Original map size */
    map_size = source_map.via.map.size;

    /* If merge_log is enabled, we need to lookup the 'log' field */
    if (ctx->merge_log == FLB_TRUE) {
        for (i = 0; i < map_size; i++) {
            k = source_map.via.map.ptr[i].key;

            /* Validate 'log' field */
            if (k.via.str.size == 3 &&
                strncmp(k.via.str.ptr, "log", 3) == 0) {
                log_index = i;
                break;
            }
        }
    }

    /* reset */
    flb_time_zero(&log_time);

    /*
     * If a log_index exists, the application log content inside the
     * Docker JSON map is a escaped string. Proceed to reserve a temporary
     * buffer and create an unescaped version.
     */
    if (log_index != -1) {
        v = source_map.via.map.ptr[log_index].val;
        if (v.type == MSGPACK_OBJECT_MAP) {
            /* This is the easiest way, no extra processing required */
            merge_status = MERGE_MAP;
        }
        else if (v.type == MSGPACK_OBJECT_STR) {
            merge_status = merge_log_handler(v, parser,
                                             &log_buf, &log_size,
                                             &log_time, ctx);
        }
    }

    /* Append record timestamp */
    if (merge_status == MERGE_PARSED) {
        if (flb_time_to_nanosec(&log_time) == 0L) {
            flb_time_append_to_msgpack(time_lookup, pck, 0);
        }
        else {
            flb_time_append_to_msgpack(&log_time, pck, 0);
        }
    }
    else {
        flb_time_append_to_msgpack(time_lookup, pck, 0);
    }

    /* Determinate the size of the new map */
    new_map_size = map_size;

    /* If a merged status exists, check the number of entries to merge */
    if (log_index != -1) {
        if (merge_status == MERGE_PARSED) {
            off = 0;
            msgpack_unpacked_init(&result);
            msgpack_unpack_next(&result, log_buf, log_size, &off);
            root = result.data;
            if (root.type == MSGPACK_OBJECT_MAP) {
                log_buf_entries = root.via.map.size;
            }
            msgpack_unpacked_destroy(&result);
        }
        else if (merge_status == MERGE_MAP) {
            /* object 'v' represents the original binary log */
            log_buf_entries = v.via.map.size;
        }
    }

    /* Kubernetes metadata */
    if (kube_buf && kube_size > 0) {
        new_map_size++;
    }

    if (log_buf_entries > 0) {
        if (ctx->merge_log_key != NULL) {
            new_map_size++;
        }
        else {
            new_map_size += log_buf_entries;
        }
    }

    if ((merge_status == MERGE_PARSED || merge_status == MERGE_MAP) &&
        ctx->keep_log == FLB_FALSE) {
        new_map_size--;
    }

    /* Pack Map */
    msgpack_pack_map(pck, new_map_size);

    /* Original map */
    for (i = 0; i < map_size; i++) {
        k = source_map.via.map.ptr[i].key;
        v = source_map.via.map.ptr[i].val;

        /*
         * If log_index is set, means a merge log is a requirement but
         * will depend on merge_status. If the parsing failed we cannot
         * merge so we keep the 'log' key/value.
         */
        if (log_index == i) {
            if (ctx->keep_log == FLB_TRUE) {
                msgpack_pack_object(pck, k);
                if (merge_status == MERGE_NONE || merge_status == MERGE_PARSED){
                    msgpack_pack_str(pck, ctx->unesc_buf_len);
                    msgpack_pack_str_body(pck, ctx->unesc_buf,
                                          ctx->unesc_buf_len);
                }
                else {
                    msgpack_pack_object(pck, v);
                }
            }
            else if (merge_status == MERGE_NONE) {
                msgpack_pack_object(pck, k);
                msgpack_pack_object(pck, v);
            }
        }
        else {
            msgpack_pack_object(pck, k);
            msgpack_pack_object(pck, v);
        }
    }

    /* Merge Log */
    if (log_index != -1) {
        if (merge_status == MERGE_PARSED) {
            if (ctx->merge_log_key && log_buf_entries > 0) {
                msgpack_pack_str(pck, flb_sds_len(ctx->merge_log_key));
                msgpack_pack_str_body(pck, ctx->merge_log_key,
                                      flb_sds_len(ctx->merge_log_key));
                msgpack_pack_map(pck, log_buf_entries);
            }

            off = 0;
            msgpack_unpacked_init(&result);
            msgpack_unpack_next(&result, log_buf, log_size, &off);
            root = result.data;

            for (i = 0; i < log_buf_entries; i++) {
                k = root.via.map.ptr[i].key;
                msgpack_pack_object(pck, k);

                v = root.via.map.ptr[i].val;

                /*
                 * If this is the last string value, trim any remaining
                 * break line or return carrier character.
                 */
                if (v.type == MSGPACK_OBJECT_STR &&
                    ctx->merge_log_trim == FLB_TRUE) {
                    int s = value_trim_size(v);
                    msgpack_pack_str(pck, s);
                    msgpack_pack_str_body(pck, v.via.str.ptr, s);
                }
                else {
                    msgpack_pack_object(pck, v);
                }
            }
            msgpack_unpacked_destroy(&result);
            flb_free(log_buf);
        }
        else if (merge_status == MERGE_MAP) {
            msgpack_object map;

            if (ctx->merge_log_key && log_buf_entries > 0) {
                msgpack_pack_str(pck, flb_sds_len(ctx->merge_log_key));
                msgpack_pack_str_body(pck, ctx->merge_log_key,
                                      flb_sds_len(ctx->merge_log_key));
                msgpack_pack_map(pck, log_buf_entries);
            }

            map = source_map.via.map.ptr[log_index].val;
            for (i = 0; i < map.via.map.size; i++) {
                k = map.via.map.ptr[i].key;
                v = map.via.map.ptr[i].val;
                msgpack_pack_object(pck, k);
                msgpack_pack_object(pck, v);
            }
        }
    }

    /* Kubernetes */
    if (kube_buf && kube_size > 0) {
        msgpack_pack_str(pck, 10);
        msgpack_pack_str_body(pck, "kubernetes", 10);

        off = 0;
        msgpack_unpacked_init(&result);
        msgpack_unpack_next(&result, kube_buf, kube_size, &off);
        msgpack_pack_object(pck, result.data);
        msgpack_unpacked_destroy(&result);
    }

    return 0;
}

static int cb_kube_filter(const void *data, size_t bytes,
                          const char *tag, int tag_len,
                          void **out_buf, size_t *out_bytes,
                          struct flb_filter_instance *f_ins,
                          struct flb_input_instance *i_ins,
                          void *filter_context,
                          struct flb_config *config)
{
    int ret;
    size_t pre = 0;
    size_t off = 0;
    char *dummy_cache_buf = NULL;
    const char *cache_buf = NULL;
    size_t cache_size = 0;
    msgpack_unpacked result;
    msgpack_object map;
    msgpack_object root;
    msgpack_sbuffer tmp_sbuf;
    msgpack_packer tmp_pck;
    msgpack_object *obj;
    struct flb_parser *parser = NULL;
    struct flb_kube *ctx = filter_context;
    struct flb_kube_meta meta = {0};
    struct flb_kube_props props = {0};
    struct flb_time time_lookup;
    (void) f_ins;
    (void) i_ins;
    (void) config;

    if (ctx->use_journal == FLB_FALSE || ctx->dummy_meta == FLB_TRUE) {
        if (ctx->dummy_meta == FLB_TRUE) {
            ret = flb_kube_dummy_meta_get(&dummy_cache_buf, &cache_size);
            cache_buf = dummy_cache_buf;
        }
        else {
            /* Check if we have some cached metadata for the incoming events */
            ret = flb_kube_meta_get(ctx,
                                    tag, tag_len,
                                    data, bytes,
                                    &cache_buf, &cache_size, &meta, &props);
        }
        if (ret == -1) {
            return FLB_FILTER_NOTOUCH;
        }
    }

    /* Create temporary msgpack buffer */
    msgpack_sbuffer_init(&tmp_sbuf);
    msgpack_packer_init(&tmp_pck, &tmp_sbuf, msgpack_sbuffer_write);

    /* Iterate each item array and append meta */
    msgpack_unpacked_init(&result);
    while (msgpack_unpack_next(&result, data, bytes, &off) == MSGPACK_UNPACK_SUCCESS) {
        root = result.data;

        if (root.type != MSGPACK_OBJECT_ARRAY ||
            root.via.array.size != 2 ||
            root.via.array.ptr[1].type != MSGPACK_OBJECT_MAP) {
            flb_plg_warn(ctx->ins, "unexpected record format");
            continue;
        }

        /*
         * Journal entries can be origined by different Pods, so we are forced
         * to parse and check it metadata.
         *
         * note: when the source is in_tail the situation is different since all
         * records passed to the filter have a unique source log file.
         */
        if (ctx->use_journal == FLB_TRUE && ctx->dummy_meta == FLB_FALSE) {
            ret = flb_kube_meta_get(ctx,
                                    tag, tag_len,
                                    (char *) data + pre, off - pre,
                                    &cache_buf, &cache_size, &meta, &props);
            if (ret == -1) {
                continue;
            }

            pre = off;
        }

        parser = NULL;

        switch (get_stream(root.via.array.ptr[1].via.map)) {
        case FLB_KUBE_PROP_STREAM_STDOUT:
            {
                if (props.stdout_exclude == FLB_TRUE) {
                    /* Skip this record */
                    if (ctx->use_journal == FLB_TRUE) {
                        flb_kube_meta_release(&meta);
                        flb_kube_prop_destroy(&props);
                    }
                    continue;
                }
                if (props.stdout_parser != NULL) {
                    parser = flb_parser_get(props.stdout_parser, config);
                }
            }
            break;
        case FLB_KUBE_PROP_STREAM_STDERR:
            {
                if (props.stderr_exclude == FLB_TRUE) {
                    /* Skip this record */
                    if (ctx->use_journal == FLB_TRUE) {
                        flb_kube_meta_release(&meta);
                        flb_kube_prop_destroy(&props);
                    }
                    continue;
                }
                if (props.stderr_parser != NULL) {
                    parser = flb_parser_get(props.stderr_parser, config);
                }
            }
            break;
        default:
            {
                if (props.stdout_exclude == props.stderr_exclude &&
                    props.stderr_exclude == FLB_TRUE) {
                    continue;
                }
                if (props.stdout_parser == props.stderr_parser &&
                    props.stderr_parser != NULL) {
                    parser = flb_parser_get(props.stdout_parser, config);
                }
            }
            break;
        }

        /*
         * Temporal time lookup in case a parser comes up with a new
         * timestamp for the record.
         */
        flb_time_pop_from_msgpack(&time_lookup, &result, &obj);

        /* get records map */
        map  = root.via.array.ptr[1];

        /* Compose the new array (0=timestamp, 1=record) */
        msgpack_pack_array(&tmp_pck, 2);

        ret = pack_map_content(&tmp_pck, &tmp_sbuf,
                               map,
                               cache_buf, cache_size,
                               &meta, &time_lookup, parser, ctx);
        if (ret == -1) {
            msgpack_sbuffer_destroy(&tmp_sbuf);
            msgpack_unpacked_destroy(&result);
            if (ctx->dummy_meta == FLB_TRUE) {
                flb_free(dummy_cache_buf);
            }

            flb_kube_meta_release(&meta);
            flb_kube_prop_destroy(&props);
            return FLB_FILTER_NOTOUCH;
        }

        if (ctx->use_journal == FLB_TRUE) {
            flb_kube_meta_release(&meta);
            flb_kube_prop_destroy(&props);
        }
    }
    msgpack_unpacked_destroy(&result);

    /* Release meta fields */
    if (ctx->use_journal == FLB_FALSE) {
        flb_kube_meta_release(&meta);
        flb_kube_prop_destroy(&props);
    }

    /* link new buffers */
    *out_buf   = tmp_sbuf.data;
    *out_bytes = tmp_sbuf.size;

    if (ctx->dummy_meta == FLB_TRUE) {
        flb_free(dummy_cache_buf);
    }

    return FLB_FILTER_MODIFIED;
}

static int cb_kube_exit(void *data, struct flb_config *config)
{
    struct flb_kube *ctx;

    ctx = data;
    flb_kube_conf_destroy(ctx);

    return 0;
}

/* Configuration properties map */
static struct flb_config_map config_map[] = {

    /* Buffer size for HTTP Client when reading responses from API Server */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_SIZE, "buffer_size", "32K",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, buffer_size),
     "buffer size to receive response from API server",
    },

    /* TLS: set debug 'level' */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_INT, "tls.debug", "0",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, tls_debug),
     "set TLS debug level: 0 (no debug), 1 (error), "
     "2 (state change), 3 (info) and 4 (verbose)"
    },

    /* TLS: enable verification */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_BOOL, "tls.verify", "true",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, tls_verify),
     "enable or disable verification of TLS peer certificate"
    },

    /* TLS: set tls.vhost feature */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_STR, "tls.vhost", NULL,
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, tls_vhost),
     "set optional TLS virtual host"
    },

    /* Merge structured record as independent keys */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_BOOL, "merge_log", "false",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, merge_log),
     "merge 'log' key content as individual keys"
    },

    /* Optional parser for 'log' key content */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_STR, "merge_parser", NULL,
     0, FLB_FALSE, 0,
     "specify a 'parser' name to parse the 'log' key content"
    },

    /* New key name to merge the structured content of 'log' */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_STR, "merge_log_key", NULL,
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, merge_log_key),
     "set the 'key' name where the content of 'key' will be placed. Only "
     "used if the option 'merge_log' is enabled"
    },

    /* On merge, trim field values (remove possible ending \n or \r) */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_BOOL, "merge_log_trim", "true",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, merge_log_trim),
     "remove ending '\\n' or '\\r' characters from the log content"
    },

    /* Keep original log key after successful merging/parsing */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_BOOL, "keep_log", "true",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, keep_log),
     "keep original log content if it was successfully parsed and merged"
    },

    /* Full Kubernetes API server URL */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_STR, "kube_url", "https://kubernetes.default.svc",
     0, FLB_FALSE, 0,
     "Kubernetes API server URL"
    },

    /*
     * If set, meta-data load will be attempted from files in this dir,
     * falling back to API if not existing.
     */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_STR, "kube_meta_preload_cache_dir", NULL,
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, meta_preload_cache_dir),
     "set directory with metadata files"
    },

    /* Kubernetes TLS: CA file */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_STR, "kube_ca_file", FLB_KUBE_CA,
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, tls_ca_file),
     "Kubernetes TLS CA file"
    },

    /* Kubernetes TLS: CA certs path */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_STR, "kube_ca_path", NULL,
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, tls_ca_path),
     "Kubernetes TLS ca path"
    },

    /* Kubernetes Tag prefix */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_STR, "kube_tag_prefix", FLB_KUBE_TAG_PREFIX,
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, kube_tag_prefix),
     "prefix used in tag by the input plugin"
    },

    /* Kubernetes Token file */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_STR, "kube_token_file", FLB_KUBE_TOKEN,
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, token_file),
     "Kubernetes authorization token file"
    },

    /* Kubernetes Token command */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_STR, "kube_token_command", NULL,
     0, FLB_FALSE, 0,
     "command to get Kubernetes authorization token"
    },

    /* Include Kubernetes Labels in the final record ? */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_BOOL, "labels", "true",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, labels),
     "include Kubernetes labels on every record"
    },

    /* Include Kubernetes Annotations in the final record ? */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_BOOL, "annotations", "true",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, annotations),
     "include Kubernetes annotations on every record"
    },

    /*
     * The Application may 'propose' special configuration keys
     * to the logging agent (Fluent Bit) through the annotations
     * set in the Pod definition, e.g:
     *
     *  "annotations": {
     *      "logging": {"parser": "apache"}
     *  }
     *
     * As of now, Fluent Bit/filter_kubernetes supports the following
     * options under the 'logging' map value:
     *
     * - k8s-logging.parser:  propose Fluent Bit to parse the content
     *                        using the  pre-defined parser in the
     *                        value (e.g: apache).
     * - k8s-logging.exclude: Fluent Bit allows Pods to exclude themselves
     *
     * By default all options are disabled, so each option needs to
     * be enabled manually.
     */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_BOOL, "k8s-logging.parser", "false",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, k8s_logging_parser),
     "allow Pods to suggest a parser"
    },
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_BOOL, "k8s-logging.exclude", "false",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, k8s_logging_exclude),
     "allow Pods to exclude themselves from the logging pipeline"
    },

    /* Use Systemd Journal mode ? */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_BOOL, "use_journal", "false",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, use_journal),
     "use Journald (Systemd) mode"
    },

    /* Custom Tag Regex */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_STR, "regex_parser", NULL,
     0, FLB_FALSE, 0,
     "optional regex parser to extract metadata from container name or container log file name"
    },

    /* Generate dummy metadata (only for test/dev purposes) */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_BOOL, "dummy_meta", "false",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, dummy_meta),
     "use 'dummy' metadata, do not talk to API server"
    },

    /*
     * Poll DNS status to mitigate unreliable network issues.
     * See fluent/fluent-bit/2144.
     */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_INT, "dns_retries", "6",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, dns_retries),
     "dns lookup retries N times until the network start working"
    },

    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_TIME, "dns_wait_time", "30",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, dns_wait_time),
     "dns interval between network status checks"
    },
    /* Fetch K8s meta when docker_id has changed */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_BOOL, "cache_use_docker_id", "false",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, cache_use_docker_id),
     "fetch K8s meta when docker_id is changed"
    },

    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_BOOL, "use_tag_for_meta", "false",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, use_tag_for_meta),
     "use tag associated to retrieve metadata instead of kube-server"
    },

    /*
     * Enable the feature for using kubelet to get pods information
     */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_BOOL, "use_kubelet", "false",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, use_kubelet),
     "use kubelet to get metadata instead of kube-server"
    },
    /*
     * The kubelet host for /pods endpoint, default is 127.0.0.1
     * Will only check when "use_kubelet" config is set to true
     */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_STR, "kubelet_host", "127.0.0.1",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, kubelet_host),
     "kubelet host to connect with when using kubelet"
    },
    /*
     * The kubelet port for /pods endpoint, default is 10250
     * Will only check when "use_kubelet" config is set to true
     */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_INT, "kubelet_port", "10250",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, kubelet_port),
     "kubelet port to connect with when using kubelet"
    },
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_TIME, "kube_token_ttl", "10m",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, kube_token_ttl),
     "kubernetes token ttl, until it is reread from the token file. Default: 10m"
    },
    /*
     * Set TTL for K8s cached metadata
     */
    {
     FLB_CONFIG_MAP_TIME, "kube_meta_cache_ttl", "0",
     0, FLB_TRUE, offsetof(struct flb_kube, kube_meta_cache_ttl),
     "configurable TTL for K8s cached metadata. "
     "By default, it is set to 0 which means TTL for cache entries is disabled and "
     "cache entries are evicted at random when capacity is reached. "
     "In order to enable this option, you should set the number to a time interval. "
     "For example, set this value to 60 or 60s and cache entries "
     "which have been created more than 60s will be evicted"
    },
    /* EOF */
    {0}
};

struct flb_filter_plugin filter_kubernetes_plugin = {
    .name         = "kubernetes",
    .description  = "Filter to append Kubernetes metadata",
    .cb_init      = cb_kube_init,
    .cb_filter    = cb_kube_filter,
    .cb_exit      = cb_kube_exit,
    .config_map   = config_map,
    .flags        = 0
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
How the AIP Program Leverages the Alumni Network to Give Young Avonians a Leg Up
Stories, know-how, and guidance from the experts in educating boys.
◄ Back to Blog
Jacqueline Keller
In 2014, Chair of the Visual Arts Department Cristina Pinton set out to create a program for advanced artists who she thought would benefit from a sustained length of time in the afternoons dedicated to developing their portfolios. It was called the Afternoon Independent Project Program. Since then, the program has evolved to include students interested in pursuing a variety of interests, and has grown to include work outside of just afternoons after class.
Now known as the Advanced Independent Project (AIP) Program, the program is for students who show exceptional interest or skill in a niche area. Students work under the expertise of professionals both on and off campus to learn how to expand in their own gifts and desires to excel. Each student is required to complete a significant project or series of projects and then present what he learned to the entire student body at the end of the time allotted. Given the space to experience a trade with the guidance of trained and proven adults, students build their resume and gain invaluable experience as they seek further education in that field.
This fall, four students successfully completed AIPs in the midst of a global pandemic: Alexander Sanborn focused on his AP Art Portfolio, Michael Xie completed a project in Advanced Painting, Preston Runk created an entire architecture school portfolio, and Sam Cutler got a crash-course in private equity banking. Two of these were possible thanks in part to dedicated alumni who are eager to share their expertise with fellow Avonians.
Senior Preston Runk took advantage of the AIP Program with the support of two architects at StoneFox in New York Chris Stone '88 and Andrew Corrigan '98 so that he could try his hand at the architectural style he loves.
"My parents love looking at open houses, and as a child they took me along," explained Preston. I was always fascinated with the wide range of architectural styles, but modern architecture specifically captivated my imagination. I found myself losing track of time playing in my room with legos creating small cities and creating drawings of modern buildings or landscapes. To this day, I still join my parents on their expeditions; and when I see a home of that style, I get lost in its beautiful spaces."
In just 10 weeks, Chris Stone and Andrew Corrigan helped Preston complete an entire portfolio for art school applications.
This fall senior Sam Cutler worked with alumnus JP Rotchford '09, a private equity associate with NovaQuest Capital Management, a firm focused on partnering with management teams to build leading healthcare companies in the middle market.
"When I first saw the opportunity to choose a finance-oriented AIP, I jumped on it because it has always been an interest of mine," explained Sam. "In college, my intended major is finance, and this AIP correlated with what I wanted to do. It gave me the opportunity to have real-world experience. It was like what a junior analyst does during their first few years at a firm."
Rochford, who earned an undergraduate degree in finance and a master's in accounting from Wake Forest University, volunteered with Avon Old Farms to offer a finance AIP after reading about the program this summer.
"I have learned so much about the industry through real-world experience. Rather than spending time wishing I knew things sooner or did things better early in my career, I've found that passing on my experience to others makes it easier for them to excel and makes me feel like my successes and mistakes can serve a greater purpose." —JP Rotchford '09
JP used the framework of his company's existing partnership with local college students to craft a semester-long crash course in private equity for Sam. While the two spent two or three hours each week connecting via Zoom, they collaborated and did a lot of work outside those calls as well. They first worked on building Sam's finance vocabulary and fluency with the work of investment banking and private equity, then dove into a project in which Sam explored the ways that virtual clinical trials can affect the world post-COVID-19.
Sam also learned a critical timely topic which has only accelerated in importance due COVID-19: how companies are executing on clinical trials remotely. He not only learned what actually happens in a clinical trial and put together a presentation on virtual clinical trials, but also focused on how specific companies are bringing parts of the process online in virtual settings.
"I developed a PowerPoint with research supporting my evidence on why I think it would be an appropriate time to invest in this field. As we live in a new world post-COVID, we have to adapt to new technologies that will be beneficial for our future," shared Sam. "I learned a lot from the AIP. Mr. Rotchford taught me how to correctly format a thematic research report along with how to correctly do research. I gained knowledge on the logistics of how clinical trials are formatted, which is a skill that will be valuable in my future endeavors."
JP shared that while this first time experience of mentoring a high school student was extremely rewarding, working with his alma mater made it even that much more fulfilling.
"Working with Sam brought back some memories," he shared. "Sam was going through his college search so we talked a lot about that, and on our Zoom calls it was so funny to see him in the dorms that I knew so well. It was great to see how well the school is doing right now despite everything. Near the end of the project, Sam got into Tulane, and it was so exciting to see him experience that amazing moment. I look forward to seeing how his career advances. If he ever reaches out, I'll pick up the phone for sure."
Now, as a senior approaching his last semester of high school, Sam already has a leg up on his competition. JP reflected on the good values that came from his time at Avon, and how important it is to get new people into the investment banking space.
"It's not an easy thing to know and understand," he explained. "Students need to do a lot of thinking and planning even as freshmen in college to be positioning and preparing themselves. Knowing at a high level what terms you need to know to take advantage of the opportunities that come from internships and first jobs is key. Frankly, the kids who do that are mostly the children of people already in the industry. Young, driven people like Sam who have new ideas and can speak the language will stand out."
Take Away:
The power of the Avon Brotherhood is felt far beyond the reaches of the football bleachers and the Village Green. Generations of Avonians dedicate time and energy to ensuring that the brothers following in their footsteps have a guiding hand to help them find their way into the future, and that the very best opportunities become available through our network.
Associate Director of Communications & Publications
kellerj@avonoldfarms.com
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Two Week to Go: How To Finish A Semester Strong, Online
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One Student's Journey: To Private Day School >> To Public School >> To Boarding School


Today I am really very very happy and would like to share with you my experience and hard work on Fiverr.
Today is for me like the biggest day of my life because I got Level 2 Seller on the world's biggest platform.
I would like to thanks my all customers, Fiverr team, My Friends, Relatives and My Family.
This is really great achievement of my life.
I will do hard work for achieving Top Rated Seller.
200 Orders! 178 Reviews! It was really great journey with all types of customers and industries. It was very hard to when I started to do work on Fiverr. But I didn't give up and did hard work to satisfy all the customer.
I believe in to deliver more than expected to give a perfect solution to customers. At the end of every order, client was very happy!
I think most clients have returned to me for their any new work because they liked my work.
I love Fiverr. because it's made my life happier.
Very happy for you - well done!
Congratulation, hopefully one day you will be TRS!


text:
A concert of West Virginia's Finest!
Featuring The Davisson Brothers Band
and Landau Eugene Murphy Jr.
Head to Schmitt's Saloon next Saturday night, November 30th after the WVU vs. Iowa State football game for a night filled with music and fun! Located at 245 Cheat Road in Morgantown, just miles from the West Virginia University campus.
$20 presale / $25 at the door
Proudly supporting the Children's Home Society of West Virginia
Bring a Christmas toy to the show, and receive a backstage Meet and Greet pass to meet Landau and DBB!
The Davisson Brothers Band has perfected an exclusive sound that intertwines a sensational blend of country, bluegrass, and gritty southern rock & roll. Leaving crowds and fans spellbound at big-time events such as DelFest, Jamboree in the Hills, and working professionally with musical legends such as the Charlie Daniels Band, the Davisson Brothers Band has proved to be an unstoppable, thrill-inducing force to be reckoned with.
The Davisson Brothers Band has swiftly gathered an ever-expanding fan base spanning the Eastern U.S. with their tenacious vocals and energetic live shows. Capturing their rugged, boot-stomping sound in their first single "Big City Hillbilly" and rowdy Mountaineer fan-favorite "Here Come the Mountaineers," the band has gained notoriety through proving to devout fans they are more than an act – the Davisson Brothers Band represents a way of life.
While playing as many as 300 shows a year, opening for big-name artists and recording a new theme song for ESPN's broadcast Baseball Tonight with MLB legend and sports analyst John Kruk, and skyrocketing into the Top 50 on Billboard's Heatseekers and Country Albums charts with their debut self-titled album may leave many bands exhausted, the Davisson Brothers Band remains hungry for more and excited for their next project in cue.
Visit the Schmitt's Saloon website for more details.
Official home to West Virginia's own Owen Schmitt and The Davisson Brothers Band.
The saloon not only represents each of them but the entire state of West Virginia. The saloon is comprised of barn wood and memorabilia from all over the state. Some already say its a museum in its self. A must see attraction!
‹ Joining fellow AGT winner Michael Grimm in CHINA!
Landau back IN STUDIO accompanied by legendary musicians ›


Despite numerous attempts by the media and advocates to get an answer, the Governor has not disclosed his position on repealing the Affordable Care Act.
"Instead of dispassionate & tepid statements on the GOP plan to repeal the Affordable Care Act and restructure and cut Medicaid, the Governor needs to articulate a public position that is unambiguous." says William McNary, Co-Director of Citizen Action/IL.
Yesterday, a coalition of faith leaders and healthcare advocates, including Citizen Action/IL, participated in large interfaith service yesterday in Chicago at which participants called on Governor Rauner to endorse their Illinois Health Care Covenant.
"If Rauner really wants residents of our state to have affordable and accessible healthcare, he would join other Republican governors who are publicly opposing GOP efforts and raise his voice more forcefully and he would endorse the covenant," said McNary.


Very cute two story house and here you can feel home. Japanese style design. Only 4 mins walk to the nearest station of Hanshin Line Dekijima.
Hi, we are I&B! We are from Taiwan and we live in Japan for a long time. We love travel, love to meet new friends. That's why we do Airbnb and wish we can meet you in our place! Waiting for your coming !