If you reading this, then you probably used a bulletproof vest in the past or looking to buy a new one for your job, or just for personal security just in case.
Most of the time the bulletproof vest is the only body armor product you will ever need.
For example: if you are working in security, you are not going to use a helmet and probably you will not need to add armor plates against rifle rounds as they are expensive and add weight to your vest.
Nevertheless, many people choose to add anti-stab protection to their vest.
You can buy complete IWEAPONS® anti-stab vest with or without bulletproof protection.
You can buy IWEAPONS® stand-alone anti-stab panels and add them to any vest, these panels can be used with most IWEAPONS® bulletproof vests.
Today there are many types of bulletproof vests and many stores that sell them, here is the tricky part: if a bulletproof vest cost more it's not necessary, mean it is better than a cheaper model.
Here is why Israeli Weapons one of the leading manufacturer of bulletproof products, we make our bulletproof products in Israel and export them to our customers, we also offer online platforms where we sell our products, this way we can sell high quality product for cheaper price.
Before deciding what model of bulletproof vest you need, you can go to our site iweapons.com to see different bulletproof vest types, this way you can choose what you need. We provide detailed information for each and each vest to help you choose the right vest for your needs.
You need to decide what model of bulletproof vest you need, read below for explanation.
This vest has external pockets where you can add armor plates against rifle rounds.
This vest used under clothes, it also called concealable model.
This vest is the ultimate concealed bulletproof vest as an integrated part of your clothes.
These vests come with external pouched or with MOLLE system to store combat gear.
After you decided what model of the bulletproof vest you need, you need to make sure what size you need. For this we offers a size chart to help you with ordering the best bulletproof vest for your needs.
Before buying a bulletproof vest you need to know against what threats it be used for and in what environment.
In order to insure that a bulletproof vest will provide the protection you need, the manufacturer must test its ballistic material to verify the vest's level of protection.
Some of the vests only provide protection against certain types of ammunition or only stop bullets at a lower velocity. Either way, the user should try to choose as high-rated vest as possible since it guarantees maximum safety.
When person is wearing a bulletproof vest, it automatically attracts unwanted attention. If you are a cop or working in security and you must wear a bulletproof vest it is one thing. But in case you want to avoid from attracting attention, you should order concealed vest or undercover vest.
Many people do not take this into consideration, but some vests have a special internal mesh material that allows your body to "breathe." In hot weather, a vest may suffocate you from the heat. In order to avoid overheating, you need you buy a vest made with materials that breathe, allowing the trapped sweat and the hot air from your body to escape.
Use your bulletproof vest in the right way to maximize its protection.
Cleaning and inspecting your bulletproof vest is important for maintaining its integrity. The vest should be inspected often for any rips or tears and to make sure all of the components are in good shape.
Make sure to take it apart with care, this would also be a good time to check it over for any concerns.
Generally, to clean the ballistic panels you will use a damp cloth to wipe down the vest to remove any marks or stains. This should be done lightly.
Some carriers (not the ballistic panels themselves) are machine washable. If you choose to use the washing machine, do so on a light cycle, the carrier may also be washed with a rag. If you run it through the wash, allow it to air dry rather than putting it in the actual clothes dryer.
Lastly, you should not use air fresheners of any kind; these can have harmful side effects on your vest. If it smells, wash it.
A bulletproof vest is the most important body armor product that you will use. Law enforcement officials use them daily and store them for short times between shifts. On the other hand the military may store its bulletproof vests for quite a while between big operations or wars.
Vests need to be stored in the appropriate way. Nonetheless, whether the vest is stored for long time or only for few days, you need to make sure it is stored properly!
When you store the vest, it needs to be in its special bag and it needs to be in stored in a dry environment. You must ensure that proper care is taken in storage in order to avoid unnecessary damage!
Regardless of what type of vest you have, it should always be laid flat when you're not using it. You must never throw it in the trunk of your car or toss it on the floor. You should put it away carefully; to be sure it will stay flat, so that the ballistic material will not become damaged.
When the ballistic material becomes wet the vest can be damaged. Storing your vest in a dry place will protect it against mold and unnecessary damage. If your vest does get wet, lay it flat in a cool place, free of moisture and allow it to dry, before wearing it again. Although most vests are somewhat water resistant, if the vest remains wet or damp for any period of time it can jeopardize the effectiveness of the protective material.
Remember, your vest is called bulletproof vest but it is actually bullet resistant vest, it do not provide complete bullet proof protection. These bulletproof vests come with ballistic rating made to protect against certain rounds in certain velocity.
Make sure your bulletproof vest provides the protection you need. As your bulletproof vest will not protect you against all threats you may be faced with.
Another thing to remember that a bullet-resistant vest is not stab-resistant vest, and these two separate protection that can be offered in same vest, this needed to take into consideration when you purchase your vest.
Although this is obvious, always keep on mind that your shell carrier do not provide any ballistic protection, it only meant to hold your ballistic soft armor panels, and in external vest is also have pockets for hard armor plates in additional soft armor panels.


text:
Book Review: 'The Death of Truth: Notes on Falsehood in the Age of Trump'
Aspen Times Weekly Aspen-times-weekly |
Will Lester
There's a fierce battle going on in the United States and it's more crucial than the rivalry between rich and poor, liberals and conservatives, and Democrats and Republicans.
It's the struggle to preserve the truth.
Michiko Kakutani writes in "The Death of Truth" that the struggle to protect truth and facts has hit a crucial point. The conflict has been building for more than a half-century — and it has grown more severe with the splintering of news media and the dramatic increase in outside influences, including Russia, the divisive effects of the internet and the ease of manipulating opinion through social media.
Kakutani, a literary critic and former chief book critic for The New York Times, looked at the historical influences on truth telling in the U.S., the gradual weakening of trust in institutions and the rapid growth in public confusion during President Donald Trump's administration. His frequent assault on mainstream news media as "fake news" and "enemies of the people," she writes, has led some leaders in authoritarian countries to take up the rallying cry of "fake news" when local reporting doesn't suit them. The result, she says, is a growing level of "truth decay."
Kakutani says often misleading statements by Trump, the divisive effects of social media and the onslaught from Russia have exposed "the vulnerabilities in our institutions and our digital communications."
The author does a good job of summarizing trends that have been developing for years and writing about the influence of the Russian misinformation campaign. She says the disregard for truth telling "hardly started with Trump" and that he represents the culmination of developments that were identified years ago by forward-looking writers.
Kakutani writes that a steady stream of deception will exhaust and overwhelm the public so that people cease to resist and give in to "outrage fatigue."
Aspen Times Weekly
WineInk: January Dreams
Perhaps it's because we are in the abbreviated days of winter and I instinctively know that the sun is shining down-under. But every January I go through a nostalgic period where Australian wine dominates my mind.
Mountain Mayhem: One day at a time
Aspen braces itself for another restaurant shutdown
Next year in Japanuary

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Here is a question you get all the time. Is there a god? Does god exist? Do you believe in God?
I dreamt last night I looked up at the night sky and I saw part of the milky way. I was on a lake shore with friends. The stars were bright and blue. There was a warmth to our companionship. And there was a band across the sky and I could look and see the center of the galaxy. It was a warm moment, but the sky was so clear. I woke up.
Spend time wondering about the question. Do you ever look up at the stars? Do that for questions sometimes. Just the question alone might be worth it. Is god real? Is that the question?
All you have to do , to destroy the most beautiful theory is bring up one ugly fact. I was there on the dark shore looking up at the most beautiful thing I could ever imagine. And yet somewhere I knew stars are disappearing at the center of our galaxy - I knew that, at the center. Is the beast. A black hole with a radius the size of the distance of jupiter, to our sun. A maelstrom.
Yet it was sort of like being close to someone, and yet far away. Like predator and prey. Like that line from the film "The Thin Red Line".
Is our entire universe designed so that a biological plaque covering a tiny, blue rock spinning around a third rate star in the outer arm of a minor galactic ball, ... be able to figure it all out?
Lets depart from the idea of being a single cell in the sea. I usually like to pin my reference point there, but they're an awful band. Heh heh. Lets talk Faith, brothers and Sisters! Can I get an Amen. The power of the group, say an entire faith. Don't be a single cell. Be a strip of actin and myosin fibrils- 200,000 cells . Be! Excellent to each other! Party on, Dudes!
Even then, do you think they'd be able to figure out if something was happening to them. Do the cells within you, wonder what you are?
What if a Nail was being driven through them? Lets go down to their level. It works for kids. It should work for this.
No eyes. No ears. No mouth. No head. No pearly gates. No thorny crown. Only darkness. ... but like that biolumescence that shines in the southern night ... they will be able to communicate ..different cells.. but they might possibly share an experience that by its definition defeats description. Don't just assum that they won't know something is going on. They will make an observation.
Even a perfect observation is in some sense touching the observed. Maybe they can feel this as well. After all this is atomic reality; we know for certain that the schroedinger wave form collapses on observation. We can disagree as to whether its multiple worlds before it does, but it does collapse. Waves are particles at this level of reality, and particles are waves. Tasty.
Opera can take your breath away. I remember the Diva from the Fifth Element (She is singing a song called "The Mad Song"). You can hear opera when you're looking in the mirror, or into the face of a newborn child. It doesn't matter. It will be there waiting for you. It might just be a song you hear, as well. It might be something else... it might be a dream..
Then the nail ruptures the skin and the band gets darker until it becomes a single black point. The distant sound of a hammer striking metal, like a dull thud, sweeps through the dust, spinning stars into bright being. The nail fragments bone and splinters wood into us. We feel it happening over what seems like lifetimes. So back to the question. Would you still ask it? Is God Real? I think the reality of it would not be the question.
Weight begins to pull on us, as if the nail itself is holding up the entire universe, but it is tearing. Rending itself into us.
The question is: Is love a decision?
You're specialized, remember. Like actin and myosin (The stuff that makes up muscles, ratchet like). You have a complement. If she was torn away from you - would you ask "why me?" ... or would you just ask.. "why". And would you care about her, as much as you cared about yourself?
Recognize sorrow as a part of the essence. When there is time, there is sorrow.
For the longest time, I suspected you to be either an artificial intelligence program residing on some computer somewhere or a systemic-thinker with a severe case of Asperger's Syndrome.
Yeah, questions for the ages. The analogy to cellular life is good... and I've often thought of myself as but an ant in a colony forming, perhaps, a super-organism.
After I wrote this I couldn't shake the idea of what a nail would look like driven through the hand of christ if I were inside the hand.
And then I thought of dust. And sound waves sweeped through the dust. As the schwarzchild radius just gets bigger.
We only see a cross section of it.
And the sound waves sweep through the dust.
And little babies in the right place and the right time.
Just clean up on Frankincense and Myrrh. Its great.
I have another south pacific Island I have to get back to.
These guys just want their sun back. I am so popular with them.
I won't try to rid the world of sorrow but if you ever walk into my office saying you are jesus christ. I would politely ask you to return the next day.
you would hear the sound of hammer and saw in the reception. And the receptionist would show you in.
At my desk would be four nine inch nails. And before you would be a giant crucifix.
I would smile and we could continue the conversation..
When you're in the office today! Smile!
They will wonder what you are up to.


Cant find that cute bedding set for your precious little child? Look no further, as we've got ooodels of toddler and baby crib sizes in a huge selection of Track designs and colors. VisionBedding can even personalize your babys name onto the soft fabric.


LAUNCHfn assists companies to identify the appropriate capital for their business, develop their business so they can better qualify for that capital, and conduct investor relations and communications campaigns to reach qualified investors. We facilitate access to working capital loans and small business loans. We effectively connect companies to investors through our 3000 member investor database, angel groups, investor events, direct marketing campaigns, radio, TV, web conferences, and press releases.


Edelbrock Pro-Flo Series Air Cleaners are triple chrome-plated round air cleaners which will work with your 5-1/8 in. diameter carburetor (Performer Series, Thunder Series AVS, Holley, Thermo-Quad, Quadrajet and Carter AFB). The Cleaners 10 in. and 14 in. models feature knock-outs in the air cleaner base as well as an adapter for crankcase ventilation. Cleaners 1208, 1209 and 1221 are designed to fit any Edelbrock carburetors. Please note that Cleaner 1207 is stock height and requires Edelbrock spacer 8092 with electric choke carbs or Edelbrock banjo fitting 8089 with manual choke carbs. Cleaner 1221 will fit any Edelbrock square-bore carbs and Q-jets (3/8 in. taller than 1207).


Handmade Bath Bombs, scented, and moisturizing.
Drop one in and let your worries fizz away! They will leave you feeling soft and relaxed- you may not even need lotion! BONUS! They'll also leave your bathroom smelling great!
Ingredients: Baking soda, citric acid, cornstarch, shea butter, coconut oil & certified organic sustainable palm oil, fragrance & coloring.


text:
using System;
using System.IO;
using System.Text;

using AM.IO;
using AM.Runtime;
using AM.Text;

using ManagedIrbis;
using ManagedIrbis.Infrastructure;
using ManagedIrbis.Infrastructure.Commands;
using ManagedIrbis.Infrastructure.Sockets;

using Microsoft.VisualStudio.TestTools.UnitTesting;

using Moq;

namespace UnitTests.ManagedIrbis.Infrastructure.Commands
{
    [TestClass]
    public class ReadPostingsCommandTest
        : CommandTest
    {
        [TestMethod]
        public void ReadPostingsCommand_Construciton_1()
        {
            Mock<IIrbisConnection> mock = GetConnectionMock();
            IIrbisConnection connection = mock.Object;
            ReadPostingsCommand command
                = new ReadPostingsCommand(connection);
            Assert.AreSame(connection, command.Connection);
        }

        [TestMethod]
        [ExpectedException(typeof(IrbisException))]
        public void ReadPostingsCommand_CreateQuery_1()
        {
            Mock<IIrbisConnection> mock = GetConnectionMock();
            IIrbisConnection connection = mock.Object;
            ReadPostingsCommand command = new ReadPostingsCommand(connection);
            command.CreateQuery();
        }

        [TestMethod]
        public void ReadPostingsCommand_CreateQuery_2()
        {
            Mock<IIrbisConnection> mock = GetConnectionMock();
            IIrbisConnection connection = mock.Object;
            ReadPostingsCommand command = new ReadPostingsCommand(connection)
            {
                Database = "IBIS",
                ListOfTerms = new []
                {
                    "FIRST",
                    "SECOND",
                    "THIRD"
                }
            };
            ClientQuery query = command.CreateQuery();
            Assert.IsNotNull(query);
        }

        [TestMethod]
        public void ReadPostingsCommand_ExecuteRequest_1()
        {
            int returnCode = 0;
            Mock<IIrbisConnection> mock = GetConnectionMock();
            IIrbisConnection connection = mock.Object;
            ReadPostingsCommand command = new ReadPostingsCommand(connection)
            {
                Database = "IBIS",
                ListOfTerms = new []
                {
                    "FIRST",
                    "SECOND",
                    "THIRD"
                }
            };
            ResponseBuilder builder = new ResponseBuilder()
                .StandardHeader(CommandCode.ReadPostings, 123, 456)
                .NewLine()
                .Append(returnCode)
                .NewLine();
            TestingSocket socket = (TestingSocket) connection.Socket;
            socket.Response = builder.Encode();
            ClientQuery query = command.CreateQuery();
            ServerResponse response = command.Execute(query);
            Assert.AreEqual(returnCode, response.ReturnCode);
        }

        [TestMethod]
        public void ReadPostingsCommand_Verify_1()
        {
            Mock<IIrbisConnection> mock = GetConnectionMock();
            IIrbisConnection connection = mock.Object;
            ReadPostingsCommand command
                = new ReadPostingsCommand(connection);
            Assert.IsTrue(command.Verify(false));
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
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<!DOCTYPE ldml SYSTEM "../../common/dtd/ldml.dtd">
<ldml>
	<identity>
		<version number="$Revision: 6546 $"/>
		<generation date="$Date: 2012-02-07 12:32:35 -0600 (Tue, 07 Feb 2012) $"/>
		<language type="to"/>
	</identity>
	<fallback/>
	<localeDisplayNames>
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			<language type="kn">lea kanata</language>
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			<language type="ku">lea kētisi</language>
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			<language type="ln">lea lingikala</language>
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			<language type="mul">lea tuifio</language>
			<language type="my">lea fakapema</language>
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			<language type="nb">lea fakanouei pokimali</language>
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			<language type="pl">lea fakapōlani</language>
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			<language type="pt">lea fakapotukali</language>
			<language type="pt_BR">lea fakapotukali-palāsili</language>
			<language type="pt_PT">lea fakapotukali ʻaipilieni</language>
			<language type="qu">lea kuetisa</language>
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			<language type="rar">lea fakalalotonga</language>
			<language type="rm">lea laito-lomēnia</language>
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			<language type="sd">lea siniti</language>
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			<language type="sg">lea sango</language>
			<language type="sgn">lea fakaʻilonga</language>
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			<language type="tpi">lea toki pisini</language>
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			<language type="und">lea taʻeʻiloa</language>
			<language type="ur">lea fakaʻetiu</language>
			<language type="uz">lea fakaʻusipeki</language>
			<language type="ve">lea fakavenitā</language>
			<language type="vi">lea fakavietinemi</language>
			<language type="wo">lea fakaʻuolofo</language>
			<language type="xh">lea fakatōsa</language>
			<language type="yo">lea fakaʻiōlupa</language>
			<language type="yue">lea kenitēnisi</language>
			<language type="zh">lea fakasiaina</language>
			<language type="zh_Hans">lea fakasiaina fakangofua</language>
			<language type="zh_Hant">lea fakasiaina tukufakaholo</language>
			<language type="zu">lea fakasulu</language>
			<language type="zxx">ʻikai ha lea</language>
		</languages>
		<scripts>
			<script type="Arab">tohinima fakaʻalepea</script>
			<script type="Armn">tohinima fakaʻamīnia</script>
			<script type="Beng">tohinima fakapengila</script>
			<script type="Bopo">tohinima ongo fakasiaina</script>
			<script type="Brai">tohinima laukonga ki he kui</script>
			<script type="Cyrl">tohinima fakalūsia</script>
			<script type="Deva">tohinima fakaʻinitia tēvanakali</script>
			<script type="Ethi">tohinima fakaʻitiopea</script>
			<script type="Geor">tohinima fakasōsia</script>
			<script type="Grek">tohinima fakakalisi</script>
			<script type="Gujr">tohinima fakaʻinitia kutalati</script>
			<script type="Guru">tohinima fakapūnusapi</script>
			<script type="Hang">tohinima fakakōlea hāngūlu</script>
			<script type="Hani">tohinima fakasiaina</script>
			<script type="Hans">tohinima fakasiaina fakafaingofua</script>
			<script type="Hant">tohinima tukufakaholo fakasiaina</script>
			<script type="Hebr">tohinima fakahepelū</script>
			<script type="Hira">tohinima fakasiapani hilakana</script>
			<script type="Jpan">tohinima fakasiapani</script>
			<script type="Kana">tohinima fakasiapani katakana</script>
			<script type="Khmr">tohinima fakakemipōtia</script>
			<script type="Knda">tohinima fakaʻinitia kānatā</script>
			<script type="Kore">tohinima fakakōlea</script>
			<script type="Laoo">tohinima fakalau</script>
			<script type="Latn">tohinima fakalatina</script>
			<script type="Mlym">tohinima fakaʻinitia malāialemi</script>
			<script type="Mong">tohinima fakamongokōlia</script>
			<script type="Mymr">tohinima fakapema</script>
			<script type="Orya">tohinima fakaʻinitia ʻolāea</script>
			<script type="Sinh">tohinima fakaselengika</script>
			<script type="Taml">tohinima fakatemole</script>
			<script type="Telu">tohinima fakaʻinitia teluku</script>
			<script type="Thaa">tohinima fakatāna</script>
			<script type="Thai">tohinima fakataileni</script>
			<script type="Tibt">tohinima fakataipeti</script>
			<script type="Zsym">tohinima fakaʻilonga</script>
			<script type="Zxxx">tohinima taʻetohitohiʻi</script>
			<script type="Zyyy">tohinima fakatatau</script>
			<script type="Zzzz">tohinima taʻeʻiloa</script>
		</scripts>
		<territories>
			<territory type="001">Māmani</territory>
			<territory type="002">ʻAfilika</territory>
			<territory type="003">ʻAmelika tokelau</territory>
			<territory type="005">ʻAmelika tonga</territory>
			<territory type="009">ʻOsenia</territory>
			<territory type="011">ʻAfilika hihifo</territory>
			<territory type="013">ʻAmelika lotoloto</territory>
			<territory type="014">ʻAfilika hahake</territory>
			<territory type="015">ʻAfilika tokelau</territory>
			<territory type="017">ʻAfilika lotoloto</territory>
			<territory type="018">ʻAfilika fakatonga</territory>
			<territory type="019">Ongo ʻAmelika</territory>
			<territory type="021">ʻAmelika fakatokelau</territory>
			<territory type="029">Kalipiane</territory>
			<territory type="030">ʻĒsia hahake</territory>
			<territory type="034">ʻĒsia fakatonga</territory>
			<territory type="035">ʻĒsia tongahahake</territory>
			<territory type="039">ʻIulope fakatonga</territory>
			<territory type="053">ʻAositelēlia mo Nuʻusila</territory>
			<territory type="054">Melanisia</territory>
			<territory type="057">Potu fonua Mikolonisia</territory>
			<territory type="061">Polinīsia</territory>
			<territory type="142">ʻĒsia</territory>
			<territory type="143">ʻĒsia lotoloto</territory>
			<territory type="145">ʻĒsia hihifo</territory>
			<territory type="150">ʻIulope</territory>
			<territory type="151">ʻIulope hahake</territory>
			<territory type="154">ʻIulope tokelau</territory>
			<territory type="155">ʻIulope hihifo</territory>
			<territory type="419">ʻAmelika fakalatina</territory>
			<territory type="AC">Motu ʻAsenisini</territory>
			<territory type="AD">ʻEnitola</territory>
			<territory type="AE">ʻAlepea Fakatahataha</territory>
			<territory type="AF">ʻAfikānisitani</territory>
			<territory type="AG">Anitikua mo Palaputa</territory>
			<territory type="AI">Anikuila</territory>
			<territory type="AL">ʻAlipania</territory>
			<territory type="AM">ʻĀminia</territory>
			<territory type="AN">Netaleni ʻEnitilisi</territory>
			<territory type="AO">ʻEnikola</territory>
			<territory type="AQ">ʻAnitātika</territory>
			<territory type="AR">ʻAsenitina</territory>
			<territory type="AS">Haʻamoa ʻAmelika</territory>
			<territory type="AT">ʻAositulia</territory>
			<territory type="AU">ʻAositelēlia</territory>
			<territory type="AW">ʻAlupa</territory>
			<territory type="AX">ʻOtumotu ʻAlani</territory>
			<territory type="AZ">ʻAsapaisani</territory>
			<territory type="BA">Posinia mo Hesikōvinia</territory>
			<territory type="BB">Pāpeitosi</territory>
			<territory type="BD">Pengilātesi</territory>
			<territory type="BE">Pelesiume</territory>
			<territory type="BF">Pekano Faso</territory>
			<territory type="BG">Pokalia</territory>
			<territory type="BH">Paleini</territory>
			<territory type="BI">Pelaniti</territory>
			<territory type="BJ">Penini</territory>
			<territory type="BL">Seini Pafelemi</territory>
			<territory type="BM">Pēmuta</territory>
			<territory type="BN">Pulunei</territory>
			<territory type="BO">Polīvia</territory>
			<territory type="BR">Palāsili</territory>
			<territory type="BS">Pahama</territory>
			<territory type="BT">Pūtani</territory>
			<territory type="BV">Motu Puveti</territory>
			<territory type="BW">Potisiuana</territory>
			<territory type="BY">Pelelusi</territory>
			<territory type="BZ">Pelise</territory>
			<territory type="CA">Kānata</territory>
			<territory type="CC">ʻOtumotu Koko</territory>
			<territory type="CD">Kongo - Kinisasa</territory>
			<territory type="CD" alt="variant">Kongo [DRC]</territory>
			<territory type="CF">Lipapilika ʻAfilika Lotoloto</territory>
			<territory type="CG">Kongo - Palasavila</territory>
			<territory type="CG" alt="variant">Lipapilika Kongo</territory>
			<territory type="CH">Suisilani</territory>
			<territory type="CI">Matafonua ʻAivili</territory>
			<territory type="CI" alt="variant">Matafonua ʻAivili</territory>
			<territory type="CK">ʻOtumotu Kuki</territory>
			<territory type="CL">Sili</territory>
			<territory type="CM">Kemaluni</territory>
			<territory type="CN">Siaina</territory>
			<territory type="CO">Kolomipia</territory>
			<territory type="CP">Motu Kilipatoni</territory>
			<territory type="CR">Kosita Lika</territory>
			<territory type="CU">Kiupa</territory>
			<territory type="CV">Muiʻi Veti</territory>
			<territory type="CX">Motu Kilisimasi</territory>
			<territory type="CY">Saipalesi</territory>
			<territory type="CZ">Lipapilika Seki</territory>
			<territory type="DE">Siamane</territory>
			<territory type="DG">Tieko Kāsia</territory>
			<territory type="DJ">Siputi</territory>
			<territory type="DK">Tenimaʻake</territory>
			<territory type="DM">Tominika</territory>
			<territory type="DO">Lipapilika Tominika</territory>
			<territory type="DZ">ʻAisilia</territory>
			<territory type="EA">Siuta mo Melila</territory>
			<territory type="EC">ʻEkuetoa</territory>
			<territory type="EE">ʻEsitōnia</territory>
			<territory type="EG">ʻIsipite</territory>
			<territory type="EH">Sahala fakahihifo</territory>
			<territory type="ER">ʻElitulia</territory>
			<territory type="ES">Sipeini</territory>
			<territory type="ET">ʻItiōpea</territory>
			<territory type="EU">ʻIulope fakatahataha</territory>
			<territory type="FI">Finilani</territory>
			<territory type="FJ">Fisi</territory>
			<territory type="FK">ʻOtumotu Fokuleni</territory>
			<territory type="FK" alt="variant">ʻOtumotu Fokuleni</territory>
			<territory type="FM">Mikolonisia</territory>
			<territory type="FO">ʻOtumotu Felou</territory>
			<territory type="FR">Falanisē</territory>
			<territory type="GA">Kaponi</territory>
			<territory type="GB">Pilitānia</territory>
			<territory type="GD">Kelenatā</territory>
			<territory type="GE">Sōsia</territory>
			<territory type="GF">Falanise Kuiana</territory>
			<territory type="GG">Kuenisī</territory>
			<territory type="GH">Kana</territory>
			<territory type="GI">Sipalālitā</territory>
			<territory type="GL">Kulinileni</territory>
			<territory type="GM">Kamipia</territory>
			<territory type="GN">Kini</territory>
			<territory type="GP">Kuatalupe</territory>
			<territory type="GQ">ʻEkueta Kini</territory>
			<territory type="GR">Kalisi</territory>
			<territory type="GS">ʻOtumotu Siosia-tonga mo Saniuisi-tonga</territory>
			<territory type="GT">Kuatamala</territory>
			<territory type="GU">Kuamu</territory>
			<territory type="GW">Kini-Pisau</territory>
			<territory type="GY">Kuiana</territory>
			<territory type="HK">Hongi Kongi SAR Siaina</territory>
			<territory type="HK" alt="short">Hongi Kongi</territory>
			<territory type="HM">ʻOtumotu Heati mo Makitonali</territory>
			<territory type="HN">Honitulasi</territory>
			<territory type="HR">Kuloisia</territory>
			<territory type="HT">Haiti</territory>
			<territory type="HU">Hangakalia</territory>
			<territory type="IC">ʻOtumotu Kaneli</territory>
			<territory type="ID">ʻInitonēsia</territory>
			<territory type="IE">ʻAealani</territory>
			<territory type="IL">ʻIsileli</territory>
			<territory type="IM">Motu Mani</territory>
			<territory type="IN">ʻInitia</territory>
			<territory type="IO">Potu fonua moana ʻInitia fakapilitānia</territory>
			<territory type="IQ">ʻIulaaki</territory>
			<territory type="IR">ʻIulaani</territory>
			<territory type="IS">ʻAisilani</territory>
			<territory type="IT">ʻĪtali</territory>
			<territory type="JE">Selusī</territory>
			<territory type="JM">Samaika</territory>
			<territory type="JO">Soatane</territory>
			<territory type="JP">Siapani</territory>
			<territory type="KE">Kenia</territory>
			<territory type="KG">Kekisiteni</territory>
			<territory type="KH">Kemipōtia</territory>
			<territory type="KI">Kilipasi</territory>
			<territory type="KM">Komolosi</territory>
			<territory type="KN">Seini Kitisi mo Nevisi</territory>
			<territory type="KP">Kōlea tokelau</territory>
			<territory type="KR">Kōlea tonga</territory>
			<territory type="KW">Kueiti</territory>
			<territory type="KY">ʻOtumotu Keimeni</territory>
			<territory type="KZ">Kasakiteni</territory>
			<territory type="LA">Lau</territory>
			<territory type="LB">Lepanoni</territory>
			<territory type="LC">Seini Lusia</territory>
			<territory type="LI">Lekitenisaini</territory>
			<territory type="LK">Silangikā</territory>
			<territory type="LR">Laipelia</territory>
			<territory type="LS">Lesoto</territory>
			<territory type="LT">Lifiuenia</territory>
			<territory type="LU">Lakisimipeki</territory>
			<territory type="LV">Lativia</territory>
			<territory type="LY">Lipia</territory>
			<territory type="MA">Molako</territory>
			<territory type="MC">Manako</territory>
			<territory type="MD">Molotova</territory>
			<territory type="ME">Monitenikalo</territory>
			<territory type="MF">Seini Matini</territory>
			<territory type="MG">Matakasika</territory>
			<territory type="MH">ʻOtumotu Māsolo</territory>
			<territory type="MK">Masitōnia</territory>
			<territory type="MK" alt="variant">Masitōnia [FYROM]</territory>
			<territory type="ML">Māli</territory>
			<territory type="MM">Pema</territory>
			<territory type="MN">Mongokōlia</territory>
			<territory type="MO">Makau SAR Siaina</territory>
			<territory type="MO" alt="short">Makau</territory>
			<territory type="MP">ʻOtumotu Maliana tokelau</territory>
			<territory type="MQ">Mateniki</territory>
			<territory type="MR">Maulitenia</territory>
			<territory type="MS">Moʻungaselati</territory>
			<territory type="MT">Malita</territory>
			<territory type="MU">Maulitiusi</territory>
			<territory type="MV">Malativisi</territory>
			<territory type="MW">Malaui</territory>
			<territory type="MX">Mekisikou</territory>
			<territory type="MY">Malēsia</territory>
			<territory type="MZ">Mosenipiki</territory>
			<territory type="NA">Namipia</territory>
			<territory type="NC">Niu Kaletōnia</territory>
			<territory type="NE">Naisia</territory>
			<territory type="NF">Motu Nōfoliki</territory>
			<territory type="NG">Naisilia</territory>
			<territory type="NI">Nikalakua</territory>
			<territory type="NL">Hōlani</territory>
			<territory type="NO">Noauē</territory>
			<territory type="NP">Nepali</territory>
			<territory type="NR">Naulu</territory>
			<territory type="NU">Niuē</territory>
			<territory type="NZ">Nuʻusila</territory>
			<territory type="OM">ʻOmani</territory>
			<territory type="PA">Panamā</territory>
			<territory type="PE">Pelū</territory>
			<territory type="PF">Polinisia fakafalanisē</territory>
			<territory type="PG">Papuaniukini</territory>
			<territory type="PH">Filipaini</territory>
			<territory type="PK">Pākisitani</territory>
			<territory type="PL">Poleni</territory>
			<territory type="PM">Seini Piea mo Mikaloni</territory>
			<territory type="PN">ʻOtumotu Pitikeni</territory>
			<territory type="PR">Pueto Liko</territory>
			<territory type="PS">Potu Palesitaine</territory>
			<territory type="PT">Potukali</territory>
			<territory type="PW">Palau</territory>
			<territory type="PY">Palakuei</territory>
			<territory type="QA">Katā</territory>
			<territory type="QO">ʻOsenia Mamaʻo</territory>
			<territory type="RE">Liʻiunioni</territory>
			<territory type="RO">Lomēnia</territory>
			<territory type="RS">Sēpia</territory>
			<territory type="RU">Lūsia</territory>
			<territory type="RW">Luanitā</territory>
			<territory type="SA">Saute ʻAlepea</territory>
			<territory type="SB">ʻOtumotu Solomone</territory>
			<territory type="SC">ʻOtumotu Seiseli</territory>
			<territory type="SD">Sūteni</territory>
			<territory type="SE">Suēteni</territory>
			<territory type="SG">Singapoa</territory>
			<territory type="SH">Seini Helena</territory>
			<territory type="SI">Silōvenia</territory>
			<territory type="SJ">Sivolopaati mo Seni Meini</territory>
			<territory type="SK">Silōvakia</territory>
			<territory type="SL">Siela Lione</territory>
			<territory type="SM">Seni Malino</territory>
			<territory type="SN">Senikalo</territory>
			<territory type="SO">Sōmalia</territory>
			<territory type="SR">Sulinami</territory>
			<territory type="ST">Sao Tome mo Pilinisipe</territory>
			<territory type="SV">ʻEle Salavatoa</territory>
			<territory type="SY">Sīlia</territory>
			<territory type="SZ">Suasileni</territory>
			<territory type="TA">Tulisiteni ta Kunuha</territory>
			<territory type="TC">ʻOtumotu Teki mo Keikosi</territory>
			<territory type="TD">Seti</territory>
			<territory type="TF">Potu fonua tonga fakafalanisē</territory>
			<territory type="TG">Toko</territory>
			<territory type="TH">Taileni</territory>
			<territory type="TJ">Tasikitani</territory>
			<territory type="TK">Tokelau</territory>
			<territory type="TL">Timoa Hahake</territory>
			<territory type="TL" alt="variant">Timoa Hahake</territory>
			<territory type="TM">Tekimenisiteni</territory>
			<territory type="TN">Tunīsia</territory>
			<territory type="TO">Tonga</territory>
			<territory type="TR">Toake</territory>
			<territory type="TT">Tilinitati mo Topako</territory>
			<territory type="TV">Tūvalu</territory>
			<territory type="TW">Taiuani</territory>
			<territory type="TZ">Tenisania</territory>
			<territory type="UA">ʻIukuleini</territory>
			<territory type="UG">ʻIukanitā</territory>
			<territory type="UM">ʻOtumotu siʻi ʻo ʻAmelika</territory>
			<territory type="US">Puleʻanga fakatahataha ʻAmelika</territory>
			<territory type="UY">ʻUlukuei</territory>
			<territory type="UZ">ʻUsipekitēni</territory>
			<territory type="VA">Vatikani</territory>
			<territory type="VC">Seini Viniseni mo Kulenatini</territory>
			<territory type="VE">Venisuela</territory>
			<territory type="VG">ʻOtumotu Vilikini fakapilitānia</territory>
			<territory type="VI">ʻOtumotu Vilikini fakaʻamelika</territory>
			<territory type="VN">Vietinemi</territory>
			<territory type="VU">Vanuatu</territory>
			<territory type="WF">ʻUvea mo Futuna</territory>
			<territory type="WS">Haʻamoa</territory>
			<territory type="YE">Iemeni</territory>
			<territory type="YT">Meioti</territory>
			<territory type="ZA">ʻAfilika tonga</territory>
			<territory type="ZM">Semipia</territory>
			<territory type="ZW">Simipapuei</territory>
			<territory type="ZZ">Potu fonua taʻeʻiloa pe hala</territory>
		</territories>
		<keys>
			<key type="calendar">tohi māhina</key>
			<key type="collation">tohi hokohoko</key>
			<key type="currency">paʻanga</key>
			<key type="numbers" draft="unconfirmed">fika</key>
		</keys>
		<types>
			<type type="buddhist" key="calendar">fakaputa</type>
			<type type="chinese" key="calendar">fakasiaina</type>
			<type type="ducet" key="collation" draft="unconfirmed">fakahokohoko unikoti</type>
			<type type="gregorian" key="calendar">fakakelekolia</type>
			<type type="hebrew" key="calendar">fakahepelū</type>
			<type type="indian" key="calendar">fakaʻinitia</type>
			<type type="islamic" key="calendar">fakamohameti</type>
			<type type="islamic-civil" key="calendar">fakamohameti-sivile</type>
			<type type="japanese" key="calendar">fakasiapani</type>
			<type type="latn" key="numbers" draft="unconfirmed">fika fakalatina</type>
			<type type="phonebook" key="collation">fika telefoni</type>
			<type type="search" key="collation" draft="unconfirmed">fakakumi ʻi hono anga lahi</type>
			<type type="traditional" key="collation">tukufakaholo</type>
		</types>
		<measurementSystemNames>
			<measurementSystemName type="metric">fakamita</measurementSystemName>
			<measurementSystemName type="UK" draft="unconfirmed">fakapilitānia</measurementSystemName>
			<measurementSystemName type="US">fakaʻamelika</measurementSystemName>
		</measurementSystemNames>
		<codePatterns>
			<codePattern type="language">Lea: {0}</codePattern>
			<codePattern type="script">Tohinima Fakaha: {0}</codePattern>
			<codePattern type="territory">Feituʻu: {0}</codePattern>
		</codePatterns>
	</localeDisplayNames>
	<characters>
		<exemplarCharacters>[a ā e ē f h ʻ i ī k l m n {ng} o ō p s t u ū v]</exemplarCharacters>
		<exemplarCharacters type="auxiliary">[à ă â å ä æ b c ç d è ĕ ê ë g ì ĭ î ï j ñ ò ŏ ô ö ø œ q r ù ŭ û ü w x y ÿ z]</exemplarCharacters>
		<exemplarCharacters type="currencySymbol">[a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z]</exemplarCharacters>
		<exemplarCharacters type="index">[A Ā B C D E Ē F G H ʻ I Ī J K L M N O Ō P Q R S T U Ū V W X Y Z]</exemplarCharacters>
	</characters>
	<delimiters>
		<quotationStart>"</quotationStart>
		<quotationEnd>"</quotationEnd>
		<alternateQuotationStart>'</alternateQuotationStart>
		<alternateQuotationEnd>'</alternateQuotationEnd>
	</delimiters>
	<dates>
		<calendars>
			<calendar type="gregorian">
				<months>
					<monthContext type="format">
						<monthWidth type="abbreviated">
							<month type="1">Sān</month>
							<month type="2">Fēp</month>
							<month type="3">Maʻa</month>
							<month type="4">ʻEpe</month>
							<month type="5">Mē</month>
							<month type="6">Sun</month>
							<month type="7">Siu</month>
							<month type="8">ʻAok</month>
							<month type="9">Sep</month>
							<month type="10">ʻOka</month>
							<month type="11">Nōv</month>
							<month type="12">Tīs</month>
						</monthWidth>
						<monthWidth type="wide">
							<month type="1">Sānuali</month>
							<month type="2">Fēpueli</month>
							<month type="3">Maʻasi</month>
							<month type="4">ʻEpeleli</month>
							<month type="5">Mē</month>
							<month type="6">Sune</month>
							<month type="7">Siulai</month>
							<month type="8">ʻAokosi</month>
							<month type="9">Sepitema</month>
							<month type="10">ʻOkatopa</month>
							<month type="11">Nōvema</month>
							<month type="12">Tīsema</month>
						</monthWidth>
					</monthContext>
					<monthContext type="stand-alone">
						<monthWidth type="abbreviated">
							<month type="9" draft="unconfirmed">Sēp</month>
						</monthWidth>
						<monthWidth type="narrow">
							<month type="1">S</month>
							<month type="2">F</month>
							<month type="3">M</month>
							<month type="4">E</month>
							<month type="5">M</month>
							<month type="6">S</month>
							<month type="7">S</month>
							<month type="8">A</month>
							<month type="9">S</month>
							<month type="10">O</month>
							<month type="11">N</month>
							<month type="12">T</month>
						</monthWidth>
						<monthWidth type="wide">
							<month type="9" draft="unconfirmed">Sēpitema</month>
						</monthWidth>
					</monthContext>
				</months>
				<days>
					<dayContext type="format">
						<dayWidth type="abbreviated">
							<day type="sun">Sāp</day>
							<day type="mon">Mōn</day>
							<day type="tue">Tūs</day>
							<day type="wed">Pul</day>
							<day type="thu">Tuʻa</day>
							<day type="fri">Fal</day>
							<day type="sat">Tok</day>
						</dayWidth>
						<dayWidth type="wide">
							<day type="sun">Sāpate</day>
							<day type="mon">Mōnite</day>
							<day type="tue">Tūsite</day>
							<day type="wed">Pulelulu</day>
							<day type="thu">Tuʻapulelulu</day>
							<day type="fri">Falaite</day>
							<day type="sat">Tokonaki</day>
						</dayWidth>
					</dayContext>
					<dayContext type="stand-alone">
						<dayWidth type="narrow">
							<day type="sun">S</day>
							<day type="mon">M</day>
							<day type="tue">T</day>
							<day type="wed">P</day>
							<day type="thu">T</day>
							<day type="fri">F</day>
							<day type="sat">T</day>
						</dayWidth>
					</dayContext>
				</days>
				<quarters>
					<quarterContext type="format">
						<quarterWidth type="abbreviated">
							<quarter type="1">K1</quarter>
							<quarter type="2">K2</quarter>
							<quarter type="3">K3</quarter>
							<quarter type="4">K4</quarter>
						</quarterWidth>
						<quarterWidth type="wide">
							<quarter type="1">kuata ʻuluaki</quarter>
							<quarter type="2">kuata ua</quarter>
							<quarter type="3">kuata tolu</quarter>
							<quarter type="4">kuata fā</quarter>
						</quarterWidth>
					</quarterContext>
					<quarterContext type="stand-alone">
						<quarterWidth type="wide">
							<quarter type="1">kuata 1</quarter>
							<quarter type="2">kuata 2</quarter>
							<quarter type="3">kuata 3</quarter>
							<quarter type="4">kuata 4</quarter>
						</quarterWidth>
					</quarterContext>
				</quarters>
				<dayPeriods>
					<dayPeriodContext type="format">
						<dayPeriodWidth type="wide">
							<dayPeriod type="am">AM</dayPeriod>
							<dayPeriod type="pm">PM</dayPeriod>
						</dayPeriodWidth>
					</dayPeriodContext>
				</dayPeriods>
				<eras>
					<eraNames>
						<era type="0">ki muʻa</era>
						<era type="1">taʻu ʻo Sīsū</era>
					</eraNames>
					<eraAbbr>
						<era type="0">KM</era>
						<era type="1">TS</era>
					</eraAbbr>
					<eraNarrow>
						<era type="0">KāMā</era>
						<era type="1">TāSā</era>
					</eraNarrow>
				</eras>
				<dateFormats>
					<dateFormatLength type="full">
						<dateFormat>
							<pattern>EEEE d MMMM y</pattern>
						</dateFormat>
					</dateFormatLength>
					<dateFormatLength type="long">
						<dateFormat>
							<pattern>d MMMM y</pattern>
						</dateFormat>
					</dateFormatLength>
					<dateFormatLength type="medium">
						<dateFormat>
							<pattern>d MMM y</pattern>
						</dateFormat>
					</dateFormatLength>
					<dateFormatLength type="short">
						<dateFormat>
							<pattern>d/M/yy</pattern>
						</dateFormat>
					</dateFormatLength>
				</dateFormats>
				<timeFormats>
					<timeFormatLength type="full">
						<timeFormat>
							<pattern>HH:mm:ss zzzz</pattern>
						</timeFormat>
					</timeFormatLength>
					<timeFormatLength type="long">
						<timeFormat>
							<pattern>HH:mm:ss z</pattern>
						</timeFormat>
					</timeFormatLength>
					<timeFormatLength type="medium">
						<timeFormat>
							<pattern>HH:mm:ss</pattern>
						</timeFormat>
					</timeFormatLength>
					<timeFormatLength type="short">
						<timeFormat>
							<pattern>HH:mm</pattern>
						</timeFormat>
					</timeFormatLength>
				</timeFormats>
				<dateTimeFormats>
					<availableFormats>
						<dateFormatItem id="d">d</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="Ed">d E</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="hm">h:mm a</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="Hm">H:mm</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="hms">h:mm:ss a</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="Hms">H:mm:ss</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="M">L</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="Md">d/M</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="MEd">E, d/M</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="MMM">LLL</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="MMMd">d MMM</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="MMMEd">E d MMM</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="MMMMd">d MMMM</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="MMMMEd">E d MMMM</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="ms">mm:ss</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="y">y</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="yM">M-yyyy</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="yMEd">E, d/M/yyyy</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="yMMM">MMM y</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="yMMMEd">E d MMM y</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="yMMMM">MMMM y</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="yQ">yyyy Q</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="yQQQ">y QQQ</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="yyMM">MM-yy</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="yyMMM">MMM yy</dateFormatItem>
						<dateFormatItem id="yyQ">Q yy</dateFormatItem>
					</availableFormats>
					<intervalFormats>
						<intervalFormatFallback>{0} – {1}</intervalFormatFallback>
						<intervalFormatItem id="d">
							<greatestDifference id="d">d–d</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="h">
							<greatestDifference id="a">h a – h a</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="h">h–h a</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="hm">
							<greatestDifference id="a">h:mm a – h:mm a</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="h">h:mm–h:mm a</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="m">h:mm–h:mm a</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="hmv">
							<greatestDifference id="a">h:mm a – h:mm a v</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="h">h:mm–h:mm a v</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="m">h:mm–h:mm a v</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="hv">
							<greatestDifference id="a">h a – h a v</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="h">h–h a v</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="M">
							<greatestDifference id="M">M–M</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="Md">
							<greatestDifference id="d">d/M - d/M</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="M">d/M - d/M</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="MEd">
							<greatestDifference id="d">E, d/M - E, d/M</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="M">E, d/M - E, d/M</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="MMM">
							<greatestDifference id="M">LLL–LLL</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="MMMd">
							<greatestDifference id="d">d-d MMM</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="M">d MMM - d MMM</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="MMMEd">
							<greatestDifference id="d">E, d MMM - E, d MMM</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="M">E, d MMM - E, d MMM</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="y">
							<greatestDifference id="y">y–y</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="yM">
							<greatestDifference id="M">M/yy - M/yy</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="y">M/yy - M/yy</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="yMd">
							<greatestDifference id="d">d/M/yy - d/M/yy</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="M">d/M/yy - d/M/yy</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="y">d/M/yy - d/M/yy</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="yMEd">
							<greatestDifference id="d">E, d/M/yy - E, d/M/yy</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="M">E, d/M/yy - E, d/M/yy</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="y">E, d/M/yy - E, d/M/yy</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="yMMM">
							<greatestDifference id="M">MMM-MMM y</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="y">MMM y - MMM y</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="yMMMd">
							<greatestDifference id="d">MMM d-d, y</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="M">d MMM - d MMM y</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="y">d MMM y - d MMM y</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="yMMMEd">
							<greatestDifference id="d">E, d MMM - E, d MMM y</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="M">E, d MMM - E, d MMM y</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="y">E, d MMM y - E, d MMM y</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
						<intervalFormatItem id="yMMMM">
							<greatestDifference id="M">MMMM - MMMM y</greatestDifference>
							<greatestDifference id="y">MMMM y - MMMM y</greatestDifference>
						</intervalFormatItem>
					</intervalFormats>
				</dateTimeFormats>
				<fields>
					<field type="era">
						<displayName>kuonga</displayName>
					</field>
					<field type="year">
						<displayName>taʻu</displayName>
					</field>
					<field type="month">
						<displayName>māhina</displayName>
					</field>
					<field type="week">
						<displayName>uike</displayName>
					</field>
					<field type="day">
						<displayName>ʻaho</displayName>
						<relative type="-2">ʻaneheafi</relative>
						<relative type="-1">ʻaneafi</relative>
						<relative type="0">ʻaho⸍ni</relative>
						<relative type="1">ʻapongipongi</relative>
						<relative type="2">ʻahepongipongi</relative>
					</field>
					<field type="weekday">
						<displayName>ʻaho ʻo e uike</displayName>
					</field>
					<field type="dayperiod">
						<displayName>AM/PM</displayName>
					</field>
					<field type="hour">
						<displayName>houa</displayName>
					</field>
					<field type="minute">
						<displayName>miniti</displayName>
					</field>
					<field type="second">
						<displayName>sekoni</displayName>
					</field>
					<field type="zone">
						<displayName>taimi fakavahe</displayName>
					</field>
				</fields>
			</calendar>
		</calendars>
		<timeZoneNames>
			<hourFormat>+HH:mm;-HH:mm</hourFormat>
			<gmtFormat>GMT{0}</gmtFormat>
			<regionFormat>Houa {0}</regionFormat>
			<fallbackFormat>{1} ({0})</fallbackFormat>
			<fallbackRegionFormat draft="contributed">Houa {1} ({0})</fallbackRegionFormat>
			<zone type="Etc/Unknown">
				<exemplarCity>Halaʻata</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="Antarctica/South_Pole">
				<exemplarCity draft="unconfirmed">pole tonga</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="Australia/Adelaide">
				<exemplarCity>Atelaite</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="Australia/Melbourne">
				<exemplarCity draft="unconfirmed">Melipoane</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="Australia/Sydney">
				<exemplarCity draft="unconfirmed">Senē</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="Australia/Brisbane">
				<exemplarCity>Pelisipane</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="America/Rio_Branco">
				<exemplarCity>Houa Palāsili (Rio Branco)</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="America/Campo_Grande">
				<exemplarCity>Houa Palāsili (Campo Grande)</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="America/Sao_Paulo">
				<exemplarCity>Houa Palāsili (Sao Paulo)</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="Pacific/Easter">
				<exemplarCity>Lapanui</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="Pacific/Honolulu">
				<exemplarCity>Houa Puleʻanga fakataha ʻAmelika (Honolulu)</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="America/Anchorage">
				<exemplarCity>Houa Puleʻanga fakataha ʻAmelika (Anchorage)</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="America/Los_Angeles">
				<exemplarCity>Houa Puleʻanga fakataha ʻAmelika (Los Angeles)</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="America/Phoenix">
				<exemplarCity>Houa Puleʻanga fakataha ʻAmelika (Phoenix)</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="America/Denver">
				<exemplarCity>Houa Puleʻanga fakataha ʻAmelika (Denver)</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="America/Chicago">
				<exemplarCity>Houa Puleʻanga fakataha ʻAmelika (Chicago)</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="America/Indianapolis">
				<exemplarCity>Houa Puleʻanga fakataha ʻAmelika (Indianapolis)</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="America/Detroit">
				<exemplarCity draft="unconfirmed">Houa Puleʻanga fakatahataha ʻAmelika (Detroit)</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="America/New_York">
				<exemplarCity>Houa Puleʻanga fakataha ʻAmelika (New York)</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<zone type="Pacific/Wallis">
				<exemplarCity draft="unconfirmed">ʻUvea</exemplarCity>
			</zone>
			<metazone type="Fiji">
				<long>
					<generic>houa fakafisi</generic>
					<standard>houa fakafisi fakasīpinga</standard>
					<daylight>houa fakafisi fakamaama</daylight>
				</long>
			</metazone>
			<metazone type="Hawaii_Aleutian">
				<long>
					<generic>houa fakahauaʻi</generic>
					<standard>houa fakahauaʻi fakasīpinga</standard>
					<daylight>houa fakahauaʻi fakamaama</daylight>
				</long>
			</metazone>
			<metazone type="New_Zealand">
				<long>
					<generic>houa fakanuʻusila</generic>
					<standard>houa fakanuʻusila fakasīpinga</standard>
					<daylight>houa fakanuʻusila fakamaama</daylight>
				</long>
			</metazone>
			<metazone type="Niue">
				<long>
					<standard>houa fakaniuē</standard>
				</long>
			</metazone>
			<metazone type="Samoa">
				<long>
					<standard>houa fakahaʻamoa</standard>
				</long>
			</metazone>
			<metazone type="Tahiti">
				<long>
					<standard>houa fakatahisi</standard>
				</long>
			</metazone>
			<metazone type="Tokelau">
				<long>
					<standard>houa fakatokelau</standard>
				</long>
			</metazone>
			<metazone type="Tonga">
				<long>
					<generic>houa fakatonga</generic>
					<standard>houa fakatonga fakasīpinga</standard>
					<daylight>houa fakatonga lotohē</daylight>
				</long>
			</metazone>
			<metazone type="Tuvalu">
				<long>
					<standard>houa fakatūvalu</standard>
				</long>
			</metazone>
			<metazone type="Wallis">
				<long>
					<standard>houa fakaʻuvea mo futuna</standard>
				</long>
			</metazone>
		</timeZoneNames>
	</dates>
	<numbers>
		<symbols numberSystem="latn">
			<decimal draft="unconfirmed">.</decimal>
			<group draft="unconfirmed">,</group>
			<list draft="unconfirmed">;</list>
			<percentSign draft="unconfirmed">%</percentSign>
			<plusSign draft="unconfirmed">+</plusSign>
			<minusSign draft="unconfirmed">-</minusSign>
			<exponential draft="unconfirmed">E</exponential>
			<perMille draft="unconfirmed">‰</perMille>
			<infinity draft="unconfirmed">∞</infinity>
			<nan draft="unconfirmed">NaN</nan>
		</symbols>
		<decimalFormats numberSystem="latn">
			<decimalFormatLength>
				<decimalFormat>
					<pattern draft="unconfirmed">#,##0.###</pattern>
				</decimalFormat>
			</decimalFormatLength>
		</decimalFormats>
		<scientificFormats numberSystem="latn">
			<scientificFormatLength>
				<scientificFormat>
					<pattern draft="unconfirmed">#E0</pattern>
				</scientificFormat>
			</scientificFormatLength>
		</scientificFormats>
		<percentFormats numberSystem="latn">
			<percentFormatLength>
				<percentFormat>
					<pattern draft="unconfirmed">#,##0%</pattern>
				</percentFormat>
			</percentFormatLength>
		</percentFormats>
		<currencyFormats numberSystem="latn">
			<currencyFormatLength>
				<currencyFormat>
					<pattern draft="unconfirmed">¤ #,##0.00</pattern>
				</currencyFormat>
			</currencyFormatLength>
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">{0} {1}</unitPattern>
		</currencyFormats>
		<currencies>
			<currency type="TOP">
				<symbol>T$</symbol>
			</currency>
		</currencies>
	</numbers>
	<units>
		<unit type="day">
			<unitPattern count="other">{0} ʻa</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="day-future">
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">ʻi he ʻaho ʻe {0}</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="day-past">
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">ʻosi ʻaho ʻe {0}</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="hour">
			<unitPattern count="other">{0} h</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="hour-future">
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">ʻi he houa ʻe {0}</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="hour-past">
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">ʻosi houa ʻe {0}</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="minute">
			<unitPattern count="other">{0} m</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="minute-future">
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">ʻi he miniti ʻe {0}</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="minute-past">
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">ʻosi miniti ʻe {0}</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="month">
			<unitPattern count="other">{0} m</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="month-future">
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">ʻi he māhina ʻe {0}</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="month-past">
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">māhina ʻe {0} kuo hili</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="second">
			<unitPattern count="other">{0} s</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="second-future">
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">ʻi he sekoni ʻe {0}</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="second-past">
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">ʻosi sekoni ʻe {0}</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="week">
			<unitPattern count="other">{0} u</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="week-future">
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">ʻi he uike ʻe {0}</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="week-past">
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">uike ʻe {0} kuo hili</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="year">
			<unitPattern count="other">{0} t</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="year-future">
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">ʻi he taʻu ʻe {0}</unitPattern>
		</unit>
		<unit type="year-past">
			<unitPattern count="other" draft="unconfirmed">taʻu ʻe {0} kuo hili</unitPattern>
		</unit>
	</units>
	<posix>
		<messages>
			<yesstr>ʻio</yesstr>
			<nostr>ʻikai</nostr>
		</messages>
	</posix>
</ldml>


Paolo Sorrentino's updated "La Dolce Vita" has neither story nor direction by the great Fellini, nor the gravitas and bodies of Mastroianni or Ekberg. But it has everything else. The people are twice as beautiful, the costumes are twice as unabashedly rich, the music is twice as outrageous and the cast of the film can dance. All one thousand of them (at least it seems like a thousand) can dance.
Maybe there are not one thousand dancers in the film, but Sorrentino's gifted direction makes it seem like a thousand. Maybe, as narrator Jep Gambardella says, it only seems like a thousand dancers because the dancers' trains are the best in Rome. Why are they the best in Rome? "Because they go nowhere," says the philosophical Gambardella, laying yet another of his soliloquies on the, hopefully cooperative, audience.
Gambardella is played by archetypal pop Roman Toni Servillo (2009 Golden Globe for Best Actor for "Gomorra"). Like Mastroianni in "Dolce Vita," Jeb is a professional writer, a man so trained in observing the details around him that he cannot turn off his observation when he wants to. When he is alone, the music has died down, and the dancers have gone home he directs his questioning inward to his own soul. At these times, he invites the audience to join him in trying to explain why people do the things he does.
The audience responds, "Because, Jeb, those things are an awful lot of fun." Besides, when you do them on screen you never get sick, hung over, or suicidal, catch a sexual disease or are thrown in jail. So that makes it really fun. Plus you get to hang out with glamorous height-weight proportionate people and dance to great music on rooftops in the middle of the most beautiful and romantic city in the world.
Italy's official entry to the 2013 Academy Awards, this flick teeters well into the too-good-to-be-true. It provides a proper amount of self-examination mixed in with a dozen reasons why every person in the audience should take their next vacation in Rome. Neo-realism's wages of sin are not a big part of the scene. Even when Jeb admits his life is going nowhere we still get the feeling that he thinks his life is going pretty well. He is a successful journalist, a good writer and he has an editor and a public who constantly support and validate him. Everybody seems to have a permanent motivation to urge him to do more, and be more, of what he can do and be. Praise, great clothes and a life in a never-never land where nobody has to confront reality, unless they wish to. What's not to like?
Then, one day, a not-so-funny thing happens to Jeb. He turns 65 and his world falls apart. He wants to write the next great novel, a work that actually means something instead of simply entertaining, as was the case with his first novel. OK, there should be some middle ground here. Such as writing a couple novels to ensure a lifetime of wealth and then hunkering down over the masterpiece. Impossible for Jeb, and impossible for the film, for that would not make a very interesting movie at all.
Instead, there are parties and social criticism of every stripe until, at least for the last thirty to forty minutes of the 142-minute movie, we have just about had enough. Stop the film, let us call our travel agent today so the Roman fun can begin. Enough of this movie.
Luca Bigazzi's cinematography is a huge part of this film. He is able to go from the minute, the cracking and flaking paint on the ancient walls, to the distance shot of the lighted rooftop with the scene of matchless revelry. But there is something a little too pat about all this. Perhaps there is simply not enough ugliness. Even the ugly seems to be beautiful, just as the worst parts of Jeb's life are still pretty good.
A score of choral works by David Lang (I Lie), Vladimir Martynov (The Beatitudes), John Tavener (The Lamb) and Arvo Part (My Heart is in the Highlands) are alternated with the brainless pop music of the parties and give weight to the inexplicable absurdity of Rome and cities everywhere. Concentrations of population where humanity has reached critical mass and is no longer responsible to the rules that govern the outside world.


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text:
It was front-page news, held most of Bolton in its grip and remains a stark warning that binge drinking can seriously damage your health. Yet, it is a story which lay dormant in my family's murky past for over a century.
I had never even heard of Ellen Cunliffe. That she died tragically young and was the subject of a high profile court case in which her husband was accused of murder had long been forgotten.
It all came about after me and a fellow sport reporter at BBC Radio Lancashire volunteered to work on our family tree as part of the BBC's 'Who Do You Think You Are' series. I discovered the Cunliffe's had moved from Ireland to Manchester in the wake of the potato famine. The head of the family, Owen perished in the Withington Workhouse from T.B. in 1875. Twenty-six years later, my great-grandfather, Peter Cunliffe was still living with his widowed mother, his brother James and sister Mary-Anne in Lark Hill, Farnworth. They were employed in the local cotton mills. But sharing the same house, inexplicably, were two teenage grand-daughters, Winifred Matthews and Mary E Matthews. It stuck me as odd that there was no sign of the girls' mother or father on either the 1901 or 1891 censuses.
The 1881 census provided a few answers. Back then, the Cunliffe's were living in Irving Street in the Brownlow Fold area of Halliwell. Among them was a 19-year-old daughter; Ellen Cunliffe. Perhaps Ellen was the mother of the two girls recorded in the 1901 and 1891 censuses?
By piecing the story together, it became clear that Ellen died between 1881 and 1891, married someone by the name of Matthews and had two children. Having acquired a date of death from the internet of August 1887, I ordered a death certificate from Mere Hall in Bolton. The cause of death was a 'fall or heavy blow to the spinal chord.'. Ever the inquisitive journalist, I knew I had a juicy story on my hands.
My next port of call was Bolton Library's Local Studies department where old editions of the Bolton Evening News are kept on microfiche. There it was…! The story of Ellen's death was headline news 'The Fatal Wife Assault in Bolton' read the strap-line in the August 6th 1887 edition. It's a tragic tale of binge drinking and domestic unhappiness.
Ellen Cunliffe married Thomas Matthews, a brick setter in 1881 at St. Mary's RC Chapel (now the Cloisters Suite at the Holiday Inn on Higher Bridge Street). The two families had lived opposite each other in Irving Street. At some point after getting married, the couple and the rest of the Cunliffes uprooted to Lark Hill, but still made frequent visits to Brownlow Fold. The couple had two children but cracks had appeared in the relationship by the summer of 1887. According to the account in the BEN, Ellen Matthews and her sister, Mary Anne Cunliffe met Thomas Matthews on Saturday August 6th 1887. He gave his wife 18s wages. They went home, ate, and Thomas fell asleep in a field! The two sisters left him and headed into Bolton, taking the money with them. They visited the Portland Hotel; just around the corner from Irving Street. By the time Mary Ann returned home, Ellen had had too much to drink. Witnesses claim she had drunk six glasses of rum.
The precise details of what happened next are unclear, but it seems Ellen retired to a friend's house in Irving Street and went to bed. She was seen with a child in her arms. The next morning, Sunday August 7th, Ellen went to another friend's house taking the child with her, but still appeared under the influence of drink. After lying next to the baby on a sofa, she rolled off, her head striking a stone chimney piece. She then went with a dreadful crash on the back of the head on the flagged floor. She lay there a minute or two insensible. At about the same time, Thomas set out from Farnworth to find his wife, unhappy that he and her two brothers had been left with 'three dirty shirts to go to our work in.' After recovering from her fall, Ellen returned to the Portland Hotel where Thomas was seen drinking a pint of beer. Witnesses say 'she rushed at him to strike him, but they were separated.' She went away, but Thomas stayed until closing time. Later that afternoon, Thomas Matthews was leaning against a wall in back Livingstone Street which is close-by to the Portland Hotel. He was chatting with friends. Ellen appeared once more. Picking up a stone she threatened her husband. 'I'll knock your brains out.' After putting down the stone she fetched the child and said, 'Come and look at your snipe-nosed father,' she was seen to kick him on several occasions. Thomas, who had resisted any attempt to restrain his drunken wife, suddenly raised himself up and caught her on the side of the neck with his knee. Ellen fell to the ground. She only lived five or ten minutes. There was no blood or wounds, just a swelling at the back of her ear. Her husband had already fled the scene.
A short time later, Police Constable Thomas Openshaw found Ellen dead in the street. Thomas Matthews was apprehended inside St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church where he had been in deep conversation with Father Brewer. Matthews was arrested and charged with his wife's murder. A coroner's inquest was held the very next day at Bolton Town Hall where many witnesses, including the pub landlord and Mary Anne Cunliffe gave evidence. By the time the prisoner (crying piteously) appeared before magistrates at the Borough Court, the charge had been downgraded to manslaughter. The jury had to decide if Thomas Matthews deliberately intended to hurt his wife or whether or not the damage inflicted was accidental.
The story of how Ellen had fallen off the sofa and banged her head was recited. Coroner, Dr. Magee, who had carried out a post mortem examination, said 'there had been a considerable effusion of blood between the membranes that cover the brain and the brain itself.' He attributed death to compression of the spinal chord that might result from external injury, a sudden fall, or a blow on the upper part of the neck or the head itself. In summing up, the coroner claimed 'the fall from the sofa and the haemorrhage was sufficient to produce death'.
The magistrates retired to consider their verdict but returned within ten minutes. The case against Thomas Matthews was dismissed, a decision that was received with loud cheers from the spectators in court. A crowd had gathered outside and defending barrister Mr. Fielding was cheered as he left the Town Hall. Matthews was set free at once.
So, Ellen Matthews' life ended at 25. A verdict of 'misadventure' was recorded. What became of Thomas Matthews thereafter is unknown, we know that his two young daughters were brought up by their grandmother.
Was Ellen Matthews' death just a tragic accident or was it something more sinister? It would be interesting to know if the evidence would stand up to modern scrutiny. Put into context, it is easy to see how the Victorian working-class in a place like Bolton, would drink themselves into oblivion at weekend. Life must have been unbearable at times with little in the way of escapism from the monotony of the cotton mills.
I am not proud to be associated with the drunken antics of my ancestors, but at least it shows how innocent delving into your family's past can unearth the darkest secrets!
By Phil Cunliffe
Two gravestones to his memory
Schooling in Halliwell
Newspapers in Bolton in the 19th Century
Saxon remains in Halliwell
A line of descent, Sir David Attenborough
Crompton Way Opening
The Ainsworths & St. Peters
The early history of the Manor of Halliwell
Robert Heywood of Bolton
I Trod a Wheelgate


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01/03/2011 | Belmont Youth Hockey Association, Inc.
A regular meeting of the board of the Belmont Youth Hockey Association (BYHA) was called to order at 7:00 p.m. on January 3, 2011in the Flett Room at the Belmont Public Library.
The following board members were present: Jeff Brody, Roman Chicz, Curtis Cole, Jim Finn, Paul Miller, Steve Nally, Joe Noone, Dan O'Connell, Bob Pomer, Brian Quirk, and Kim Rocha. Absent from the meeting: Jim Brown, Jeff Carbeck, Doug McLaughlin and Tricia Reggio.
The minutes from the December regular board meeting were accepted.
We discussed the status of our financial reports. We also discussed the status of dues payments for certain members who are overdue and the steps to be taken to ensure payment.
We discussed upcoming playdown games and ensuring appropriately patched coaches will be available for each game.
A meeting was held in December with the parents of the girls program. Those that attended gave feedback regarding the girls program. We will review the comments, give some consolidated feedback and recommendations to the Watertown program, and decide what is best for the Belmont players for next year (with additional input from the parents).
We will hold a full member meeting on January 11, 2011. We discussed an agenda for the meeting.
We discussed situations where players are injured and miss significant periods of time during the hockey season. We will consider any requests for a dues reduction on a case by case basis depending on the circumstances.
We also approved the purchase of an advertisement to support the high school boys program, along with a donation of an equal value for the high school girls program.
Brian Quirk adjourned the meeting at 8:30 p.m.


text:
The Queen's Librarian by Carole Cummings
by Cryselle @ Cryselle's Bookshelf
Original URL
Title: The Queen's Librarian
Author: Carole Cummings
Buy at Dreamspinner
Buy at All Romance eBooks
Cover Artist: Paul Richmond
Formats: epub, mobi, pdf, print
All Lucas Tripp wants is prosperity for the tenants of his family's estate; good weather for the harvest; suitable matches for his sisters; a little money left over at the end of the month; and more quality time with his boyfriend, Alex Booker. That's not so much to ask for, right?
Wrong. When his sister's new suitor suddenly disappears, Lucas is drawn into an adventure of a lifetime—kicking and screaming all the way. Magical beings who were allegedly banished hundreds of years ago are coming through portals that were supposed to be shut against them—and that's only part of Lucas's problem. The rest consists of missing princes, breaking and entering, suspicious magicians, well-meaning women who are far too interested in Lucas's sex life… the list goes on. Lucas is decidedly Not Amused, but he'll get over it someday. Probably. After all, there's always Alex.
Regular readers here know that I adore Carole Cummings' work, and to find a full length novel where she'd taken a light tone is a new treat! She describes this book as her antidote to living in a much darker character's head for three books, and she's brought us along for the diversion.
Comedy is much harder than it looks, and sustaining it for this long a work is a skill. The author isn't going for a laugh a minute, but she takes a gentle tone that pokes fun at everything from the Jane-Austen-ish issues the main character, Lucas, faces, to his travails with another character who becomes Quite Vexed with him. I did chuckle aloud often, and yet the underlying seriousness of their quest didn't get lost.
Lucas and Alex are an established couple, so readers looking for a classic romance of boy eventually gets boy won't find that here. This a solid story of lovers working together to a common goal and becoming even more solid with each other. They become gently exasperated with one another, they bolster each other, and they clearly adore one another. The quest is the primary focus, a matter of great seriousness, and couldn't be solved without both of them. Beautifully done.
The secondary characters provide their own set of chuckles, and also add to the sense of the world. Usually I get a very clear sense of how a world is organized from this author, and I hope the take-away message I got of an informal sort of court much like when King George and his family lived at Kew was the right one. The crown prince gets up to the sort of adventures courtiers and chamberlains normally prevent. Lucas' job at the library seemed like a cross between a real working job and the sort of royal sinecure one gives the shirtsleeve relatives to prevent embarrassment. He seems both quite close to the Queen and yet at a very different social stratum from the court at the same time. Perhaps the uncertainty was intentional—it does give Lucas enough time to pursue his quest. The quest itself evolves from something rather mundane but foot-stompingly important to a matter that affects the entire society, and the complications are layered on with each scene.
I enjoyed this read greatly, and wish that a few little niggles could have been smoothed out to make it a solid 5 star read. Names for me were an issue—the character named Booker isn't the librarian as one would expect , and I had to sort out who was who a few times too often before it all solidified. A running gag could have smoothed with repetition, instead of remaining the same road bump until nearly the end. Aside from these small jolts out of the story, which other readers may not find as prominent, I just settled in for the ride. This was a charming and humorous adventure from start to finish.
4.5 marbles
Home | About | Main Blog | Works | Art, etc. | Links | Contact | Reviews | Specials
Email: carole@carolecummings.com
Copyright Carole Cummings


As visitors "debate" the merits of snow versus sun at the sim, Furillen continues to carry on just as it likes – evolving as a virtual space with strong visual connections to the real place, on Gotland in Sweden. Furillen's pier, and two further large concrete buildings – one a disused quarry building of some kind, the other now a cafe – give the sim a unique stamp. They are scaled replicas of buildings at the real Furillen that have been skilfully copied by talented builders in Second Life.
… which is already in place.
As ever, keep watching this space – and visiting the sim itself – for updates.
And please keep donating – the sim just can't stay open otherwise.


text:
Lower Your Cancer Risk by Knowing Your Genetics
Written by Adrienne Sylver
Your genetic makeup ― half from your mother and half from your father ― is responsible for your hair and eye color. Yet it's more than curious exploration of your family tree. Today, up to 15 percent of cancers are tied to a hereditary link. Knowing about them may help you prevent or reduce your risk of cancer.
February is National Cancer Prevention Month. To save lives, the experts at Baptist Health's Lynn Cancer Institute and Miami Cancer Institute would like to raise awareness of the value of genetic assessment and testing.
Scientists have identified many mutations that increase the risk for breast and gynecologic cancers, colon cancer, some gastro-intestinal cancers, kidney cancer and more. And because the field of genetics moves at a rapid pace, discoveries may impact everything from guidelines for cancer screenings to treatment options for those who have cancer.
Louise Morrell, M.D., a cancer genetics specialist and medical
director of Lynn Cancer Institute.
"The more accurate our information, the better our guidance on prevention," says Louise Morrell, M.D., a cancer genetics specialist and medical director of Lynn Cancer Institute. "In genetics, unlike other areas, the benefit extends to family members and perhaps for generations to come."
Researchers have worked for decades on uncovering the link between genetic mutations and cancer, but public knowledge grew when actress Angelina Jolie had her breasts removed in 2013, and then her ovaries in 2015, because she carried the BRCA1 gene mutation that is linked to a higher risk of breast and ovarian cancer. The same BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations that raise the risk of breast cancer in women, also raise the odds of breast cancer in men by eight times, according to the American Cancer Society, and increase the chances of prostate cancer.
Ms. Jolie's mother, grandmother and aunt had died from cancer, and her decision to prophylactically remove her breasts, ovaries and fallopian tubes to lower her cancer risk came after multiple tests and conversations with experts. In addition to Ms. Jolie's public sharing of her story, technological advances have made it possible to test for more genes, sped up testing and made it less expensive. The answers from genetic testing can also help drive treatment and surgery decisions in someone already diagnosed with cancer.
Where Your Genes Come From
Arelis Mártir-Negrόn, M.D., medical geneticist and head of
the Clinical Genetics program at Miami Cancer Institute.
It's not only your mother's history you must be aware of, however, says Arelis Mártir-Negrόn, M.D., medical geneticist and head of the Clinical Genetics program at Miami Cancer Institute. "As many men pass down mutations as women. That means you should be as aware of your father's family's cancer history as your mother's. Know your family history. Ask questions."
All people inherit two copies of each gene: one from their mother and one from their father. Variations in genes are normal and are what give us our diversity. Thinking of genetics as a recipe, may help some people better understand, genetic counselors say. A slight change in the recipe may not make much of a difference, but the wrong ingredient or too much or too little of something, may change the recipe drastically.
Two articles published recently in the New England Journal of Medicine highlight the risk of cancer associated with specific genes tested in large populations. The research is important, says Dr. Morrell, because not every gene mutation carries the same risk. "A BRCA mutation might lead to an 80 percent risk of breast cancer but an ATM mutation might have a 20 percent lifetime risk," she says. "These are very different, which is why having this information is so valuable."
The genetic teams at Lynn Cancer Institute and Miami Cancer Institute offer multidisciplinary care to patients ― and often their family members who may also be affected ― to better understand their risks, help them determine if genetic testing would be beneficial, and assist them with understanding the results, whether they are positive, negative or inconclusive.
The team also develops personalized cancer prevention plans for "previvors," the term used for those with a predisposition to cancer. The plans could include lifestyle changes, such as specific diet, exercise and stress reduction recommendations, or lead a discussion about medication options or even preventive surgery.
Who should consider cancer genetic assessment?
In addition to seeing more men ― who don't often come for genetic assessment and sometimes don't understand the implications for their family members ― the doctors would especially like people to consider assessment if they:
Have had cancer themselves
Have an early age of onset for cancer in their family
Have a family member with multiple types of cancer
Have a family tree with multiple cancers, especially on one side or the other
Are a member of certain ancestry groups with higher rates of some genetic mutations, including those of Eastern European Jewish descent.
Couples who have a family history of cancer and are considering pregnancy also frequently take advantage of genetic assessment. "If you really want to be able to tell your children they are not at risk to have a particular mutation, you need to test both parents," Dr. Morrell says. "The offspring can only inherit a mutation that the parents have. Mutations do not skip a generation and move from grandparent to grandchild without the parent inheriting it."
For more information on genetic assessment, testing and counseling at the Morgan Pressel Center for Cancer Genetics at Lynn Cancer Institute, click here; for information on Miami Cancer Institute's Clinical Genetics program, click here.
Hope Tower: A Safe New Space for Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
When it came to naming the newest facility at Baptist Hospital, the choice seemed obvious: Hope Tower.
U.S. Task Force: Colorectal Cancer Screenings for 'Average Risk' Adults Should Start at Age 45
Rates of colorectal cancer in people younger than 50 have been increasing by about 2 percent a year.


This entry was posted in Education, Immigration and tagged citizenship test, Education, Immigration on February 4, 2012 by Bill.
I tried it Bill, but the site got so slow I had to give up on it. Pretty sure I could have passed tho.
Duck soup for people our age, Don. I'd be interested in knowing how many under 40 could handle it, though.
I have to agree. My wife is Chinese and we went thru the entire process back in the seventies (Nationalized U.S. Citizen), it was a real eye opener for me. One thing that stuck with me was the amount of pride the new citizens had in their adopted country, that has always stuck with me.
Same with every naturalized citizen I've ever met. They appreciate what they have.


text:
Q: Storing repository object identification -- in code or configuration? We are working on automation various different web/client applications, using several different frameworks (WatiN, Ranorex for example).
My question is -- what are the for/against for storing the actual object identification (the properties used to identify it at runtime) in the code (using attributes or whatever other mechanism), or extracting it to an external configuration file that will be read by the code executing.

A: Storing the object identification mechanism in code would

*

*require a rebuild if there are any changes.

but at the same time would

*

*make debugging and maintenance easier

*is compelling, neat and elegant :)

Storing the object identification in configuration or a test data file would lead to an additional step that will retrieve the object identifiers from the file.
~Ashish Narmen

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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