Jason McKeown's recent article made me think. The article summed up how many of us feel at present. Whether intended or not though, a question that I kept drawing out was; what type of City fan am I? Am I someone that sees the cup as half full or half empty?
I flicker between being optimistic and pessimistic when thinking about this play off push. Leaving Valley Parade on Saturday I felt like we had lost the game. For all the possession and corners, we did not get going. We had a few good shots but we did not cut the opposition apart and create a clear opening to score.
I was disappointed not to take three points from Aldershot. In my opinion they were there for the taking. I believe we were the better team and I did not feel threatened when they attacked. Our defence quelled their threat, and the only time we looked vulnerable was when we committed more men forward in search of an equaliser. Even when they had the chances, I felt confident that they would not score.
The league table does not lie and at present we are a mid-table team. However, unbeaten in four and with two games in hand, we have still have a glimmer of hope of becoming the play off team we crave. On another day, we would have capitalised on all the possession and corners and would have beat Aldershot. Fortunately for City we still have another day to play. With 11 games left there is still time to make up the nine point deficit. It gives me hope that this league is so unpredictable and so inconsistent. City have to concentrate themselves, but we can bank on the fact the others will make mistakes. Rotherham losing to Dagenham & Redbridge being a case of point.
If this team can click, the play offs is a distinct possibility. But it's converting games like Saturday into victories which will be key. After the exertion of the cup, Phil Parkinson was justified in rotating his squad. But with this final run in, it may be worth picking our best team for every game. However, I'm unsure what that is at the moment.
James Hanson will start upfront but his partner is not so clear. With 14 league goals, I would usually say Nahki Wells. However, he has not looked his buzzing self since Fleetwood. I feel the criticism of Wells is unfair and unjust. Remember this is only his second season as a professional. At 22, a dip in form and confidence was always going to occur. It's up to Parkinson to nurture Nahki and build him up again in the same way his did Hanson. Thankfully, Parkinson stuck by Hanson and his performances of late have been brilliant. The question is, do we have the time to let Nahki play himself back into form?
With games running out, Parkinson may start Garry Thompson. I have been very impressed with the former Scunthorpe man. His work rate and persistent nagging of defenders has seen him create and score goals. The quality of finish against Wimbledon and composure against York gives me confidence that he could ably partner Hanson on Tuesday.
The third option is Alan Connell. His link up play on Saturday added a different dynamic to the City attack. I thought his use and distribution of the ball brought our wingers into the game far more. With him on the pitch, City looked a different prospect. Whilst defenders have struggled, they seem prepared for James Hanson. With Connell added to the fray, City have an option that will make defenders think.
I would love to see Connell sit behind a front two with Gary Jones playing in a central midfield role. With the exception of Rochdale, I have not seen a team tear City apart. In defence we seem solid, with recent goals conceded from set pieces or individual error. With this in mind, could City try and play without the safety blanket of Ricky Ravehill or Nathan Doyle? Will Atkinson, who in my opinion roams more centrally than his does on the flank, could be used to cover the back four from his wing position.
Fundamentally, it is all about balance. Away from home, City have been burnt trying to play with an attacking formation before. But with wins needed, risks have to be taken. Against bottom of the table Plymouth, I except City to win. This is not me being arrogant or disrespectful to Plymouth. Instead I am confident in this side and know how good they are.
Jon McLaughlin should continue in net, as should Stephen Darby and Carl McHugh as full backs. I thought Darby was superb on Saturday and his understanding with Zavon Hines has improved with every game. Rory McArdle was solid as per usual as was Michael Nelson. If there is one criticism of the Scot, is his punting distribution. If possible, I would replace him with Andrew Davies. His composure and ability on the ball could help us build our attack from the back.
In midfield, Hines should start on the right. He has been our most potent attacker of late, and with Darby, has caused endless problems for opposing teams. If we are to play with two central midfielders Gary Jones will probably be teamed with Ravenhill again. I would like to see Doyle back in the side. Over used in the past months, he should hopefully be fully refreshed and back to his bustling best after a time on the bench. On the left flank it will be between Atkinson and Kyel Reid.
As mentioned I sit between the two binary's. After this week though, you and I will have a clearer picture where we stand as both a club and a fan with regards to this season's league campaign.
Jason McKeown note: myself and fellow Width of a Post writers Gareth Walker and Mark Scully are attending this game and stopping the night in Devon, so the match report will appear later than usual.


Inventure has taught me much more than I could have imagined in this past month.
sue that many memories – good ones – are going to be made on the way!
excel in it. We are provided with opportunities to develop our interests and achieve our potential.
me in such a short time. Carpe Diem!


text:
var assert = require('assert').ok;
var Stream = require('stream');
var timers = require('timers');
var util = require('util');
var Buffer = require('buffer').Buffer;
var common = require('_http_common');

var CRLF = common.CRLF;
var chunkExpression = common.chunkExpression;
var debug = common.debug;

var connectionExpression = /Connection/i;
var transferEncodingExpression = /Transfer-Encoding/i;
var closeExpression = /close/i;
var contentLengthExpression = /Content-Length/i;
var dateExpression = /Date/i;
var expectExpression = /Expect/i;

var automaticHeaders = {
  connection: true,
  'content-length': true,
  'transfer-encoding': true,
  date: true
};

var dateCache;
function utcDate() {
  if (!dateCache) {
    var d = new Date();
    dateCache = d.toUTCString();
    timers.enroll(utcDate, 1000 - d.getMilliseconds());
    timers._unrefActive(utcDate);
  }
  return dateCache;
}
utcDate._onTimeout = function() {
  dateCache = undefined;
};

function OutgoingMessage() {
  Stream.call(this);

  this.output = [];
  this.outputEncodings = [];
  this.outputCallbacks = [];

  this.writable = true;

  this._last = false;
  this.chunkedEncoding = false;
  this.shouldKeepAlive = true;
  this.useChunkedEncodingByDefault = true;
  this.sendDate = false;
  this._removedHeader = {};

  this._hasBody = true;
  this._trailer = '';

  this.finished = false;
  this._hangupClose = false;
  this._headerSent = false;

  this.socket = null;
  this.connection = null;
  this._header = null;
  this._headers = null;
  this._headerNames = {};
}
util.inherits(OutgoingMessage, Stream);

exports.OutgoingMessage = OutgoingMessage;

OutgoingMessage.prototype.setTimeout = function(msecs, callback) {
  if (callback)
    this.on('timeout', callback);
  if (!this.socket) {
    this.once('socket', function(socket) {
      socket.setTimeout(msecs);
    });
  } else
    this.socket.setTimeout(msecs);
};

// It's possible that the socket will be destroyed, and removed from
// any messages, before ever calling this.  In that case, just skip
// it, since something else is destroying this connection anyway.
OutgoingMessage.prototype.destroy = function(error) {
  if (this.socket)
    this.socket.destroy(error);
  else
    this.once('socket', function(socket) {
      socket.destroy(error);
    });
};

// This abstract either writing directly to the socket or buffering it.
OutgoingMessage.prototype._send = function(data, encoding, callback) {
  // This is a shameful hack to get the headers and first body chunk onto
  // the same packet. Future versions of Node are going to take care of
  // this at a lower level and in a more general way.
  if (!this._headerSent) {
    if (util.isString(data) &&
        encoding !== 'hex' &&
        encoding !== 'base64') {
      data = this._header + data;
    } else {
      this.output.unshift(this._header);
      this.outputEncodings.unshift('binary');
      this.outputCallbacks.unshift(null);
    }
    this._headerSent = true;
  }
  return this._writeRaw(data, encoding, callback);
};

OutgoingMessage.prototype._writeRaw = function(data, encoding, callback) {
  if (util.isFunction(encoding)) {
    callback = encoding;
    encoding = null;
  }

  if (data.length === 0) {
    if (util.isFunction(callback))
      process.nextTick(callback);
    return true;
  }

  if (this.connection &&
      this.connection._httpMessage === this &&
      this.connection.writable &&
      !this.connection.destroyed) {
    // There might be pending data in the this.output buffer.
    while (this.output.length) {
      if (!this.connection.writable) {
        this._buffer(data, encoding, callback);
        return false;
      }
      var c = this.output.shift();
      var e = this.outputEncodings.shift();
      var cb = this.outputCallbacks.shift();
      this.connection.write(c, e, cb);
    }

    // Directly write to socket.
    return this.connection.write(data, encoding, callback);
  } else if (this.connection && this.connection.destroyed) {
    // The socket was destroyed.  If we're still trying to write to it,
    // then we haven't gotten the 'close' event yet.
    return false;
  } else {
    // buffer, as long as we're not destroyed.
    this._buffer(data, encoding, callback);
    return false;
  }
};

OutgoingMessage.prototype._buffer = function(data, encoding, callback) {
  this.output.push(data);
  this.outputEncodings.push(encoding);
  this.outputCallbacks.push(callback);
  return false;
};

OutgoingMessage.prototype._storeHeader = function(firstLine, headers) {
  // firstLine in the case of request is: 'GET /index.html HTTP/1.1\r\n'
  // in the case of response it is: 'HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\n'
  var state = {
    sentConnectionHeader: false,
    sentContentLengthHeader: false,
    sentTransferEncodingHeader: false,
    sentDateHeader: false,
    sentExpect: false,
    messageHeader: firstLine
  };

  var field, value;

  if (headers) {
    var keys = Object.keys(headers);
    var isArray = util.isArray(headers);
    var field, value;

    for (var i = 0, l = keys.length; i < l; i++) {
      var key = keys[i];
      if (isArray) {
        field = headers[key][0];
        value = headers[key][1];
      } else {
        field = key;
        value = headers[key];
      }

      if (util.isArray(value)) {
        for (var j = 0; j < value.length; j++) {
          storeHeader(this, state, field, value[j]);
        }
      } else {
        storeHeader(this, state, field, value);
      }
    }
  }

  // Date header
  if (this.sendDate === true && state.sentDateHeader === false) {
    state.messageHeader += 'Date: ' + utcDate() + CRLF;
  }

  // Force the connection to close when the response is a 204 No Content or
  // a 304 Not Modified and the user has set a "Transfer-Encoding: chunked"
  // header.
  //
  // RFC 2616 mandates that 204 and 304 responses MUST NOT have a body but
  // node.js used to send out a zero chunk anyway to accommodate clients
  // that don't have special handling for those responses.
  //
  // It was pointed out that this might confuse reverse proxies to the point
  // of creating security liabilities, so suppress the zero chunk and force
  // the connection to close.
  var statusCode = this.statusCode;
  if ((statusCode === 204 || statusCode === 304) &&
      this.chunkedEncoding === true) {
    debug(statusCode + ' response should not use chunked encoding,' +
          ' closing connection.');
    this.chunkedEncoding = false;
    this.shouldKeepAlive = false;
  }

  // keep-alive logic
  if (this._removedHeader.connection) {
    this._last = true;
    this.shouldKeepAlive = false;
  } else if (state.sentConnectionHeader === false) {
    var shouldSendKeepAlive = this.shouldKeepAlive &&
        (state.sentContentLengthHeader ||
         this.useChunkedEncodingByDefault ||
         this.agent);
    if (shouldSendKeepAlive) {
      state.messageHeader += 'Connection: keep-alive\r\n';
    } else {
      this._last = true;
      state.messageHeader += 'Connection: close\r\n';
    }
  }

  if (state.sentContentLengthHeader === false &&
      state.sentTransferEncodingHeader === false) {
    if (this._hasBody && !this._removedHeader['transfer-encoding']) {
      if (this.useChunkedEncodingByDefault) {
        state.messageHeader += 'Transfer-Encoding: chunked\r\n';
        this.chunkedEncoding = true;
      } else {
        this._last = true;
      }
    } else {
      // Make sure we don't end the 0\r\n\r\n at the end of the message.
      this.chunkedEncoding = false;
    }
  }

  this._header = state.messageHeader + CRLF;
  this._headerSent = false;

  // wait until the first body chunk, or close(), is sent to flush,
  // UNLESS we're sending Expect: 100-continue.
  if (state.sentExpect) this._send('');
};

function storeHeader(self, state, field, value) {
  // Protect against response splitting. The if statement is there to
  // minimize the performance impact in the common case.
  if (/[\r\n]/.test(value))
    value = value.replace(/[\r\n]+[ \t]*/g, '');

  state.messageHeader += field + ': ' + value + CRLF;

  if (connectionExpression.test(field)) {
    state.sentConnectionHeader = true;
    if (closeExpression.test(value)) {
      self._last = true;
    } else {
      self.shouldKeepAlive = true;
    }

  } else if (transferEncodingExpression.test(field)) {
    state.sentTransferEncodingHeader = true;
    if (chunkExpression.test(value)) self.chunkedEncoding = true;

  } else if (contentLengthExpression.test(field)) {
    state.sentContentLengthHeader = true;
  } else if (dateExpression.test(field)) {
    state.sentDateHeader = true;
  } else if (expectExpression.test(field)) {
    state.sentExpect = true;
  }
}

OutgoingMessage.prototype.setHeader = function(name, value) {
  if (typeof name !== 'string')
    throw new TypeError('"name" should be a string');
  if (value === undefined)
    throw new Error('"name" and "value" are required for setHeader().');
  if (this._header)
    throw new Error('Can\'t set headers after they are sent.');

  if (this._headers === null)
    this._headers = {};

  var key = name.toLowerCase();
  this._headers[key] = value;
  this._headerNames[key] = name;

  if (automaticHeaders[key])
    this._removedHeader[key] = false;
};

OutgoingMessage.prototype.getHeader = function(name) {
  if (arguments.length < 1) {
    throw new Error('`name` is required for getHeader().');
  }

  if (!this._headers) return;

  var key = name.toLowerCase();
  return this._headers[key];
};

OutgoingMessage.prototype.removeHeader = function(name) {
  if (arguments.length < 1) {
    throw new Error('`name` is required for removeHeader().');
  }

  if (this._header) {
    throw new Error('Can\'t remove headers after they are sent.');
  }

  var key = name.toLowerCase();

  if (key === 'date')
    this.sendDate = false;
  else if (automaticHeaders[key])
    this._removedHeader[key] = true;

  if (this._headers) {
    delete this._headers[key];
    delete this._headerNames[key];
  }
};

OutgoingMessage.prototype._renderHeaders = function() {
  if (this._header) {
    throw new Error('Can\'t render headers after they are sent to the client.');
  }

  if (!this._headers) return {};

  var headers = {};
  var keys = Object.keys(this._headers);

  for (var i = 0, l = keys.length; i < l; i++) {
    var key = keys[i];
    headers[this._headerNames[key]] = this._headers[key];
  }
  return headers;
};

Object.defineProperty(OutgoingMessage.prototype, 'headersSent', {
  configurable: true,
  enumerable: true,
  get: function() { return !!this._header; }
});

OutgoingMessage.prototype.write = function(chunk, encoding, callback) {
  var self = this;

  if (this.finished) {
    var err = new Error('write after end');
    process.nextTick(function() {
      self.emit('error', err);
      if (callback) callback(err);
    });

    return true;
  }

  if (!this._header) {
    this._implicitHeader();
  }

  if (!this._hasBody) {
    debug('This type of response MUST NOT have a body. ' +
          'Ignoring write() calls.');
    return true;
  }

  if (!util.isString(chunk) && !util.isBuffer(chunk)) {
    throw new TypeError('first argument must be a string or Buffer');
  }

  // If we get an empty string or buffer, then just do nothing, and
  // signal the user to keep writing.
  if (chunk.length === 0) return true;

  var len, ret;
  if (this.chunkedEncoding) {
    if (util.isString(chunk) &&
        encoding !== 'hex' &&
        encoding !== 'base64' &&
        encoding !== 'binary') {
      len = Buffer.byteLength(chunk, encoding);
      chunk = len.toString(16) + CRLF + chunk + CRLF;
      ret = this._send(chunk, encoding, callback);
    } else {
      // buffer, or a non-toString-friendly encoding
      if (util.isString(chunk))
        len = Buffer.byteLength(chunk, encoding);
      else
        len = chunk.length;

      if (this.connection && !this.connection.corked) {
        this.connection.cork();
        var conn = this.connection;
        process.nextTick(function connectionCork() {
          if (conn)
            conn.uncork();
        });
      }
      this._send(len.toString(16), 'binary', null);
      this._send(crlf_buf, null, null);
      this._send(chunk, encoding, null);
      ret = this._send(crlf_buf, null, callback);
    }
  } else {
    ret = this._send(chunk, encoding, callback);
  }

  debug('write ret = ' + ret);
  return ret;
};

OutgoingMessage.prototype.addTrailers = function(headers) {
  this._trailer = '';
  var keys = Object.keys(headers);
  var isArray = util.isArray(headers);
  var field, value;
  for (var i = 0, l = keys.length; i < l; i++) {
    var key = keys[i];
    if (isArray) {
      field = headers[key][0];
      value = headers[key][1];
    } else {
      field = key;
      value = headers[key];
    }

    this._trailer += field + ': ' + value + CRLF;
  }
};

var crlf_buf = new Buffer('\r\n');

OutgoingMessage.prototype.end = function(data, encoding, callback) {
  if (util.isFunction(data)) {
    callback = data;
    data = null;
  } else if (util.isFunction(encoding)) {
    callback = encoding;
    encoding = null;
  }

  if (data && !util.isString(data) && !util.isBuffer(data)) {
    throw new TypeError('first argument must be a string or Buffer');
  }

  if (this.finished) {
    return false;
  }

  var self = this;
  function finish() {
    self.emit('finish');
  }

  if (util.isFunction(callback))
    this.once('finish', callback);

  if (!this._header) {
    this._implicitHeader();
  }

  if (data && !this._hasBody) {
    debug('This type of response MUST NOT have a body. ' +
          'Ignoring data passed to end().');
    data = null;
  }

  if (this.connection && data)
    this.connection.cork();

  var ret;
  if (data) {
    // Normal body write.
    ret = this.write(data, encoding);
  }

  if (this._hasBody && this.chunkedEncoding) {
    ret = this._send('0\r\n' + this._trailer + '\r\n', 'binary', finish);
  } else {
    // Force a flush, HACK.
    ret = this._send('', 'binary', finish);
  }

  if (this.connection && data)
    this.connection.uncork();

  this.finished = true;

  // There is the first message on the outgoing queue, and we've sent
  // everything to the socket.
  debug('outgoing message end.');
  if (this.output.length === 0 && this.connection._httpMessage === this) {
    this._finish();
  }

  return ret;
};

OutgoingMessage.prototype._finish = function() {
  assert(this.connection);
  this.emit('prefinish');
};

// This logic is probably a bit confusing. Let me explain a bit:
//
// In both HTTP servers and clients it is possible to queue up several
// outgoing messages. This is easiest to imagine in the case of a client.
// Take the following situation:
//
//    req1 = client.request('GET', '/');
//    req2 = client.request('POST', '/');
//
// When the user does
//
//   req2.write('hello world\n');
//
// it's possible that the first request has not been completely flushed to
// the socket yet. Thus the outgoing messages need to be prepared to queue
// up data internally before sending it on further to the socket's queue.
//
// This function, outgoingFlush(), is called by both the Server and Client
// to attempt to flush any pending messages out to the socket.
OutgoingMessage.prototype._flush = function() {
  if (this.socket && this.socket.writable) {
    var ret;
    while (this.output.length) {
      var data = this.output.shift();
      var encoding = this.outputEncodings.shift();
      var cb = this.outputCallbacks.shift();
      ret = this.socket.write(data, encoding, cb);
    }

    if (this.finished) {
      // This is a queue to the server or client to bring in the next this.
      this._finish();
    } else if (ret) {
      // This is necessary to prevent https from breaking
      this.emit('drain');
    }
  }
};

OutgoingMessage.prototype.flushHeaders = function outgoingFlushHeaders() {
  if (!this._header) {
    // Force-flush the headers.
    this._implicitHeader();
    this._send('');
  }
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Politics, Elections and Government
Kansas City Developers Aren't Worried About A New Mayor Taking Away Their Tax Breaks
KCUR | By Lisa Rodriguez
Kevin Collison
KCUR 89.3 file photo
Concerns about tax breaks for projects like Two Light Luxury Apartments have forced the issue to the forefront of Kansas City's mayoral race.
For a young professional, The Grand apartment building in the heart of downtown, blocks from the Power and Light district, is a dream — it's home to the highest rooftop pool in Kansas City, an indoor theater, a yoga studio, a digital sports lounge and a pet spa. Yes, a pet spa.
The repurposed high rise on 11th and Grand offers studio apartments beginning at $1,300 a month.
But the project has drawn the ire of citizens concerned that the city is giving too many tax breaks for projects like these, and the issue has come to the forefront of the mayoral race. Tax incentives come in several different forms that generally include abating property taxes or redirecting them back to a developer to help with construction costs.
Standing outside The Grand in early May, Jan Parks lamented what she called unnecessary public investment in a part of town that's already bustling.
"We have school buildings that desperately need repair. And do we really need this level of luxury?" Parks said.
Parks is with a group behind a ballot measure that would significantly lower the amount of incentives the city can give developers.
The Grand got a pretty generous deal. The $67 million project had its property tax essentially frozen, keeping it at the same level as when the building was deteriorating and empty. That's on top of a previous tax break from a project that never materialized.
Which means the building hasn't been paying full property taxes for more than 20 years and won't for another 20.
The project also got state tax credits for historic preservation. Parks says there's no way to prove the project wouldn't have happened without the incentives.
Mayoral candidates say tax incentives aren't bad, but reform is needed
Councilwoman Jolie Justus says tax incentives are part of the reason this city is on a roll. Still, she says there need to be policies to make sure developers are upholding their part of the deal.
"We need to put in more clawbacks, safeguards and accountability. And then when they are not met, we need to make sure that we are following through with whatever those clawbacks are," Justus says.
And Justus says when the city does give a tax break, it needs to have more strings attached — like promises to build sustainable features such as stormwater retention.
"To make sure that those folks who are getting the incentives are retaining that stormwater so that we as the city don't have to take it all on," she says.
Justus' opponent, councilman Quinton Lucas, also hesitates to say that the city should curb tax incentives.
"I think it is an important time for us to look at incentives from a few different directions, not just from the lens of how do we do fewer, but more so how do we actually get stuff that we need," Lucas says.
For one thing, he says the other jurisdictions like schools and libraries that depend on property tax revenue don't have enough say about what happens to their potential revenue.
"I mean, just absolutely not. If you go over to the Kansas side, the Shawnee Mission (School) District, Blue Valley, Kansas City, Kansas, all have the opportunity to veto in essence, TIF projects," Lucas says.
He says a developer would have to make a convincing case about the merits of their project for schools to forgo that added revenue. Justus agrees that schools should have a bigger say earlier in the process.
Credit Kansas City, Missouri
A study of Kansas City economic incentives from 2006-2015 shows where most tax breaks were given out. Both mayoral candidates want to shift the focus away from downtown and midtown and to neighborhoods.
Both Lucas and Justus agree it's time to shift the focus away from downtown hotels and more on neighborhoods.
Justus says the city should be more proactive in marketing parts of the city that need more investment. She says the city can better utilize Opportunity Zones and Enterprise Zones, which provide tax concessions and reduced regulations to lure developers to truly blighted areas.
"We take all of those tools, and we package them together and we go out and we market those areas," Justus says.
Lucas also advocates for using those tools, but he said in order for someone to select a project at I-70 and Van Brunt over one on the Country Club Plaza, the market should be leveled out.
"And to me, what that means is all the tools aren't available in other areas," Lucas says.
From developers' perspective, both candidates are safe
While their talking points are similar, the candidates are trying to distinguish themselves on the issue.
Lucas says he has a better record on the city council of trying to rein in tax breaks. He was behind an ordinance that lowered the amount the city can abate new taxes from 100 percent to 75.
"I worked my tail off to get incentive reform passed. I had six cosponsors on that ordinance. Councilman Justus was not one of them," Lucas says.
Justus, on the other hand, points out she and Lucas have nearly identical voting records on economic development projects. She says it's unfair to say she's more pro-development than her opponent.
From the perspective of developers, both candidates are seen as safe. Richard Martin is the head of governmental affairs at construction company JE Dunn, but he does not speak on behalf of the company.
He is also a former political consultant who worked with both candidates on previous campaigns.
"I think most of [the developers] feel like whoever is the next mayor, they're going to have somebody they can work with," Martin says.
A proposed 50% cap on incentives for developers, which both candidates oppose, presents a bigger threat to developers.
Martin, who is heading up the opposition to that ballot measure, says developers aren't likely to publicly oppose either candidate. But he says he hasn't heard much concern privately, either.
Real estate developer Butch Rigby says both candidates are balancing business interests with public skepticism about tax incentives.
"I think they're both smart enough and articulate enough to understand that you can't just … say, 'Well, developers have had too much,'" Rigby says.
Developers don't seem threatened by either candidate. But as the conversation about tax incentives gets more mainstream, Kansas City's future mayor will have a lot more eyes on how they navigate the issue.
Lisa Rodriguez is a reporter and the afternoon newscaster at KCUR 89.3. Follow her on Twitter @larodrig.
Politics, Elections and GovernmentEconomic Developmenttax incentivetax increment financing (TIF)downtownKansas City Missouri (KCMO)ElectionsKansas City MayorAudio Feature
Slow news days are a thing of the past. As KCUR's news director, I want to cut through the noise, provide context to the headlines, and give you news you can use in your daily life – information that will empower you to make informed decisions about your neighborhood, your city and the region. Email me at lisa@kcur.org or follow me on Twitter @larodrig.
See stories by Lisa Rodriguez
Kansas City Council kills tax incentives for Midtown apartments, puts money to affordable housing
Jackson County health director warns COVID-19 is worse than ever: 'Things are not OK'
A Johnson County woman created a blood drive before she died. It's needed now more than ever
Hutchinson, Kansas, a 'Constitutional Republic' free of federal mandates? Council says no
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Much Of Kansas City's Development Receives Tax Breaks. Voters Could Scale Them Back
In Speedy First Debate, Kansas City Mayoral Hopefuls Tackle Potholes, Hotel Supply And Housing

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Articles Posted in Security Negligence
Security Negligence? Las Vegas, NV Nightclub Shooting Claims One Life, Injures One Other.
Las Vegas, NV Nightclub Shooting Claims One Life, Injures One Other. (Stock Photo: MurrayLegal.com)
Could the shooting at a Las Vegas nightclub have been prevented and are justice and compensation available to the victim's family and any injured victim? Read Our Legal Take below to find out what legal options are available.
Gunfire rang out at a Las Vegas, NV nightclub early Sunday morning, January 23, 2022, leaving one man dead and one other man injured.
As reported by KTNV.com, "[a]uthorities…were called to a club located at 2100 East Fremont Street, near Charleston Boulevard, at about 4:20 a.m. with reports of a shooting."
According to the report, "an altercation started in the club that turned into a shooting in the parking lot."
8NewsNow.com is reporting, "[t]wo men were taken to UMC Trauma, where one of them later died. The other man is believed to have non-life-threatening injuries."
The shooting remains under investigation.
Nightclub and parking lot patrons have a right to feel safe and secure while on the premises they are visiting. The level of security provided at the property is of significance, and is a relevant consideration when analyzing whether this shooting may have been prevented. The following questions are also important in assessing whether this incident may have been avoided:
Have prior incidents of violence been reported on or near the property?
Does the property have a protocol to check guests for deadly weapons prior to entering the establishment?
Was the property owner or management aware of any suspicious activity prior to the shooting?
What security measures, such as bright lighting, visible surveillance cameras, and security personnel, were in place to deter crime and protect the victims and others at the time of the shooting?
Property owners are generally required to protect against foreseeable harm to anyone and everyone legally on the premises. Should the investigation into this incident reveal facts that establish that the property owner or management lacked adequate security to protect its visitors, the family of the deceased victim may seek justice and elect to pursue legal claims and substantial compensation for their loss. In addition, any injured victim may seek justice and elect to pursue legal claims and substantial compensation for their injuries.
The Murray Law Firm has extensive and successful experience in handling security negligence claims on behalf of victims and their families, and suggests that an immediate, unbiased inspection of the property will need to be performed so as to limit evidence from being altered, damaged or destroyed. The complexities of pursuing a negligent security case are well understood by the legal team at The Murray Law Firm, and it is imperative that the family of the deceased victim and any injured victim retain a capable law firm who will work without delay to protect their interests.
Posted in: Nightclub Crime, Parking Lot Crime, Premises Liability and Security Negligence
Tagged: 2100 East Fremont Street and Las Vegas nightclub shooting
Justice Available? Antonio Lawrence Fatally Injured in Raleigh, NC Apartment Complex Shooting.
Antonio Lawrence Fatally Injured in Raleigh, NC Apartment Complex Shooting. (Stock Photo: MurrayLegal.com)
Could the shooting death at a Raleigh apartment complex have been prevented and are justice and compensation available to the victim's family? Read Our Legal Take below to find out what legal options are available.
Gunfire erupted at a Raleigh, NC apartment complex late Friday afternoon, January 21, 2022, leaving one man dead.
As reported by NewsObserver.com, "[o]fficers responded to the shooting on Sunbow Falls Lane just before 5:30 p.m. on Friday."
CBS17.com is reporting, "[w]hen police arrived, they found a man suffering from gunshot wounds."
According to the report, "Antonio Lawrence, 34, died after the shooting."
Residents and guests of apartment complexes have a right to feel safe and secure while on the premises. The level of security provided at the complex is of significance, and is a relevant consideration when analyzing whether this shooting may have been prevented. The following questions are also important in assessing whether this incident may have been avoided:
Was the property owner or manager aware of any suspicious activity prior to the shooting?
What security measures, such as bright lighting, visible surveillance cameras, and security personnel, were in place to deter crime and protect the victim and others at the time of the shooting?
Property owners are generally required to protect against foreseeable harm to anyone and everyone legally on the premises. Should the investigation into this incident reveal facts that establish that the property owner or management lacked adequate security to protect its visitors, the family of Antonio Lawrence may seek justice and elect to pursue legal claims and substantial compensation for their loss.
The Murray Law Firm has extensive and successful experience in handling security negligence claims on behalf of victims and their families, and suggests that an immediate, unbiased inspection of the property will need to be performed so as to limit evidence from being altered, damaged or destroyed. The complexities of pursuing a negligent security case are well understood by the legal team at The Murray Law Firm, and it is imperative that the family of Antonio Lawrence retain a capable law firm who will work without delay to protect their interests.
Posted in: Apartment Crime, Premises Liability and Security Negligence
Tagged: Antonio Lawrence, Raleigh Apartment Complex Shooting and shooting on Sunbow Falls Lane
Security Failure? Ilya "Mike" Shimonov Fatally Injured in Scottsdale, AZ Hotel Shooting.
Ilya "Mike" Shimonov Fatally Injured in Scottsdale, AZ Hotel Shooting. (Stock Photo: MurrayLegal.com)
Did negligent security contribute to this hotel shooting death and are justice and compensation available to the victim's family? Read Our Legal Take below to find out what legal options are available.
One man was shot at a Scottsdale, AZ hotel Monday night, January 3, 2022.
As reported by ABC15.com, "[a]round 8:30 p.m. on January 3, officers were called to [a hotel] located near Scottsdale Road and Drinkwater Boulevard in Old Town Scottsdale for reports of a shooting in the parking lot."
Fox10Phoenix.com is reporting, "Ilya "Mike" Shimonov was taken to a hospital after the Jan. 3 shooting, but died from his injuries."
Two suspects have now been arrested in connection to the shooting.
Hotel guests and visitors have a right to feel safe and secure while on the premises. The level of security provided at the hotel is of significance, and is a relevant consideration when analyzing whether this shooting may have been prevented. The following questions are also important in assessing whether this incident may have been avoided:
Was the hotel aware of any improper activity before the incident occurred?
What security measures, such as guarded-entry, monitored surveillance cameras, bright lighting, and visible security patrols were in place to deter crime and protect the victim and others at the time of the shooting?
Property owners are generally required to protect against foreseeable harm to anyone and everyone legally on the premises. Should the investigation into this incident reveal facts that establish that the hotel owner or management lacked adequate security to protect its guests and visitors, the family of Ilya "Mike" Shimonov may seek justice and elect to pursue legal claims and substantial compensation for their loss.
The Murray Law Firm has extensive and successful experience in handling security negligence claims on behalf of victims and their families, and suggests that an immediate, unbiased inspection of the property will need to be performed so as to limit evidence from being altered, damaged or destroyed. The complexities of pursuing a negligent security case are well understood by the legal team at The Murray Law Firm, and it is imperative that the family of Ilya "Mike" Shimonov retain a capable law firm who will work without delay to protect their interests.
Choosing the Right Attorney (Click Here)
Posted in: Hotel Crime, Premises Liability and Security Negligence
Tagged: Ilya "Mike" Shimonov and Scottsdale AZ Hotel Shooting
Updated: January 24, 2022 10:37 am
Security Negligence? Phoenix, AZ Motel Shooting Claims Life of One Man.
Phoenix, AZ Motel Shooting Claims Life of One Man. (Stock Photo: MurrayLegal.com)
Did negligent security contribute to this motel shooting death and are justice and compensation available to the victim's family? Read Our Legal Take below to find out what legal options are available.
One man was shot at a Phoenix, AZ motel early Wednesday morning, January 19, 2022.
As reported by KGUN9.com, "officers went to the scene around 4:30 a.m. Wednesday after getting a 911 call about a shooting."
ABQjournal.com is reporting, "[o]fficers arrived to find a man with a gunshot wound and he was pronounced dead at the scene."
Motel guests and visitors have a right to feel safe and secure while on the premises. The level of security provided at the motel is of significance, and is a relevant consideration when analyzing whether this shooting may have been prevented. The following questions are also important in assessing whether this incident may have been avoided:
Was the motel aware of any improper activity before the incident occurred?
Property owners are generally required to protect against foreseeable harm to anyone and everyone legally on the premises. Should the investigation into this incident reveal facts that establish that the hotel owner or management lacked adequate security to protect its guests and visitors, the victim's family may seek justice and elect to pursue legal claims and substantial compensation for their loss.
The Murray Law Firm has extensive and successful experience in handling security negligence claims on behalf of victims and their families, and suggests that an immediate, unbiased inspection of the property will need to be performed so as to limit evidence from being altered, damaged or destroyed. The complexities of pursuing a negligent security case are well understood by the legal team at The Murray Law Firm, and it is imperative that the victim's family retain a capable law firm who will work without delay to protect their interests.
Tagged: Phoenix AZ Motel Shooting
Security Negligence? El Casa Verde Apartments Shooting in Modesto, CA Injures One Juvenile.
El Casa Verde Apartments Shooting in Modesto, CA Injures One Juvenile. (ModBee.com)
Did negligent security contribute to the shooting at a Modesto apartment complex and are justice and compensation available to the victim? Read Our Legal Take below to find out what legal options are available.
One juvenile was injured after a shooting at a Modesto, CA apartment complex Wednesday afternoon, January 19, 2022.
As reported by ABC10.com, "the shooting happened around 3:05 p.m. at the El Casa Verde apartments on Robertson Road."
ModBee.com is reporting, when officers arrived "they found the boy suffering multiple gunshot wounds. The victim was transported to the hospital in serious condition but is expected to survive."
Residents and guests of apartment complexes have a right to feel safe and secure while on the premises. The level of security provided at the apartment complex is of significance, and is a relevant consideration when analyzing whether this shooting may have been prevented. The following questions are also important in assessing whether this incident may have been avoided:
What security measures were in place to deter crime and protect the victim at the time of the shooting?
Have there been prior incidents of violence on the property, and were any security measures added after any prior incidents?
Was the complex aware of any suspicious persons or suspicious activity on the property prior to the shooting?
Property owners are generally required to protect against foreseeable harm to anyone and everyone legally on the premises. Should the investigation into this incident reveal facts that establish that the apartment complex owner or management lacked adequate security to protect its residents and visitors, the victim may seek justice and elect to pursue legal claims and substantial compensation for his injuries.
Tagged: El Casa Verde apartments and Modesto apartment complex shooting
Security Failure? San Antonio, TX Apartment Complex Shooting Injures Man and Woman.
San Antonio, TX Apartment Complex Shooting Injures Man and Woman. (KSAT.com)
Did negligent security contribute to the shooting at a San Antonio apartment complex and are justice and compensation available to the victims? Read Our Legal Take below to find out what legal options are available.
A man and woman were injured after a shooting at a San Antonio, TX apartment complex Monday night, January 17, 2022.
As reported by KTSA.com, "[o]fficers were called to the 3600 block of Binz-Engleman Road at 9:45 P.M. Monday. They arrived to find two people, a man and a woman, with gunshot wounds."
KSAT.com is reporting, "a female suspect was arguing with the couple in the doorway of the apartment shortly before the shooting. That's when, police say, the man closed the door and the woman fired a gunshot through the door, striking one of the victims in the neck and the other in the back. The suspect fled the scene and was not captured."
According to the report, "[t]he man, 25, and woman, 26, were taken by EMS to Brooke Army Medical Center, where they are both listed in critical condition."
Property owners are generally required to protect against foreseeable harm to anyone and everyone legally on the premises. Should the investigation into this incident reveal facts that establish that the apartment complex owner or management lacked adequate security to protect its residents and visitors, the victims may seek justice and elect to pursue legal claims and substantial compensation for their injuries.
Tagged: 3600 block of Binz-Engleman Road and San Antonio apartment complex shooting
Security Failure? Tropicana Royale Apartments Shooting in Las Vegas, NV Claims Life of One Man.
Tropicana Royale Apartments Shooting in Las Vegas, NV Claims Life of One Man. (8NewsNow.com)
Did negligent security contribute to the shooting death at a Las Vegas apartment complex and are justice and compensation available to the victim's family? Read Our Legal Take below to find out what legal options are available.
One man is dead after a shooting at a Las Vegas, Nevada apartment complex early Tuesday morning, January 18, 2022.
As reported by 8NewsNow.com, the shooting happened "in the 1900 block of Tropicana Avenue, west of Eastern Avenue at the Tropicana Royale Apartments."
KTNV.com is reporting, "[a] 26-year-old man was found shot and killed in a car in an apartment complex at that location."
What security measures were in place to deter crime and protect the victims at the time of the shooting?
Property owners are generally required to protect against foreseeable harm to anyone and everyone legally on the premises. Should the investigation into this incident reveal facts that establish that the complex owner or management lacked adequate security to protect its residents and visitors, the family of the deceased victim may seek justice and elect to pursue legal claims and substantial compensation for their loss.
The Murray Law Firm has extensive and successful experience in handling security negligence claims on behalf of victims and their families, and suggests that an immediate, unbiased inspection of the property will need to be performed so as to limit evidence from being altered, damaged or destroyed. The complexities of pursuing a negligent security case are well understood by the legal team at The Murray Law Firm, and it is imperative that the family of the deceased victim retain a capable law firm who will work without delay to protect their interests.
Tagged: 1900 block of Tropicana Avenue, Las Vegas Apartment Complex shooting and Tropicana Royale Apartments
Security Negligence? Mack Long Fatally Injured in Tulsa, OK Apartment Complex Shooting.
Mack Long Fatally Injured in Tulsa, OK Apartment Complex Shooting. (Stock Photo: MurrayLegal.com)
Could the shooting death at a Tulsa apartment complex have been prevented and are justice and compensation available to the victim's family? Read Our Legal Take below to find out what legal options are available.
Gunfire erupted at a Tulsa, OK apartment complex Monday afternoon, January 17, 2022, leaving one man dead.
As reported by KJRH.com, the shooting happened "at [an apartment complex] near 61st Street and Peoria around 4 p.m. on Monday."
KTUL.com is reporting, "[officers] arrived to find 38-year old Mack Long lying on the ground in the parking lot with multiple gunshot wounds. Mack was taken to the hospital where he was pronounced dead."
Property owners are generally required to protect against foreseeable harm to anyone and everyone legally on the premises. Should the investigation into this incident reveal facts that establish that the property owner or management lacked adequate security to protect its visitors, the family of Mack Long may seek justice and elect to pursue legal claims and substantial compensation for their loss.
The Murray Law Firm has extensive and successful experience in handling security negligence claims on behalf of victims and their families, and suggests that an immediate, unbiased inspection of the property will need to be performed so as to limit evidence from being altered, damaged or destroyed. The complexities of pursuing a negligent security case are well understood by the legal team at The Murray Law Firm, and it is imperative that the family of Mack Long retain a capable law firm who will work without delay to protect their interests.
Tagged: Mack Long and Tulsa apartment complex shooting
Security Negligence? Citizens Nightclub Shooting in Dallas, TX Critically Injures One Man.
Citizens Nightclub Shooting in Dallas, TX Critically Injures One Man. (Fox4News.com)
Could the shooting at a Dallas nightclub have been prevented and are justice and compensation available to the victim? Read Our Legal Take below to find out what legal options are available.
Gunfire rang out at a Dallas, TX nightclub early Monday morning, January 17, 2021, leaving one man injured.
As reported by DallasNews.com, "Dallas police were called about 1 a.m. to a club after a man was shot in the chest. The club, Citizens, is in the 2500 block of Swiss Avenue near North Good Latimer Expressway."
Fox4News.com is reporting, "the man was transported to a nearby hospital in critical condition."
Nightclub patrons have a right to feel safe and secure while on the premises they are visiting. The level of security provided at the property is of significance, and is a relevant consideration when analyzing whether this shooting may have been prevented. The following questions are also important in assessing whether this incident may have been avoided:
Was the nightclub aware of any suspicious activity prior to the shooting?
Posted in: Bar Crime, Nightclub Crime, Premises Liability and Security Negligence
Tagged: 2500 block of Swiss Avenue, Citizens nightclub and Dallas nightclub shooting


Generic Armod 150 mg by Emcure Pharmaceuticals is popular brand, good alternative to Nuvigil, Modafinil with the main active component Armodafinil. This is the often used preparation, safe psych stimulant that works for awakening to better mood and cognitive activity by changing our brain operations. Modafinil is older brother of Generic Armodafinil. It means that our organism starts bettering quickly as far as the new formula of the preparation is improved and developed to be more powerful and stable.
Why Do We Need Generic Armod?
Armodafinil is approved on medical indications to be traditionally used for giving treatment for sleepiness, apnea, sleep disorders, narcolepsy and sleep changes caused by shift works. It is also regularly used to control or check the symptoms of depression, neurologic fatigue, overweighting or losing in weight, Parkinson disease and attention deficit disorder. What is more, university students use it regularly to improve and develop their cognitive functions.
This is also the international doping for military forces to be the best alternative to amphetamines. It was once said that Armodafinil is also used by scientists for ISS to better physical and psychical conditions of astronauts, irrespective of age and real physical form. The world sales of Armodafinil have grown to 74%.
The recommended dose of Generic Armodafinil is 150 mg. It is taken once a day in the morning with the glass of water, excluded cases when you have to take preparation an hour before work. The dose of 300 mg is prescribed by doctor to be taken it once a day. It is also recommended to divide this daily dose into two smaller parts to be 150 mg.
Do not be afraid of overdosing, operating inside the instruction. This kind of stimulant has good criteria in cases of side effects, overdosing, after effects. The clinic tests show that preparation is safe to use for clinic indications or off label usage. Of course, ill patients have better results in recovering, accompanied with boosting of heir cognitive functions than healthy people. Never forget to start with the minimal dose at the start point of your treatment.
The most of people do not meet with side effects after taking Generic Armodafinil 150 mg. Nevertheless, more than 5% of patients informed about the soft side effects , including headache, nervousness, sickness, depression, fatigue, sleepiness, back pains, diarrhea. The unusual and seldom effects include psychical changes like confused mental state, depression, excitement, hallucinations, accelerated heartbeat, fever.
It is important to ask for medical help and stop using preparation for testing time. Never forget about possible allergic reactions. Strong preparation cannot be absolutely safe. It is extremely rare to get allergy effect for active ingredient - Armodafinil. Nevertheless, everything is individually. If you met such allergic effects and rash, skin flaking, breath problems, itching, hypostasis conditions, you should stop taking preparation and ask for medical help.
If you have health problems, you have to consult your doctor to use Generic Armod effectively in complex with other effective preparations to better your health condition. It is very important to consider your health problems, especially heart diseases. Suffering from such heart problems as ventricular hypertrophy, mitral valve prolapse, you have to consult the doctor first to prevent heart attacks.
As a rule, Generic Armod is available to buy in the specialized pharmacies and online shops. Which variant is better for you? As a rule, online shop has many attractive advantages. You can choose the preparation of right dosing, producer and price. You can also choose home delivery to any country and place. Nevertheless, there is always a chance to buy stimulants with no questions asked. If you need a consultation about one or another producer or feedbacks, you can get it right here, on the website. It is very comfortable way of shopping.
— You can buy goods with the available delivery just to your place.
There is one more advantage of online shopping. You can read and buy several brands of the same preparation of your choice. The preparation characteristics are available right here on the webpage. The most popular brand is Generic Armod, Waklert, Armodafinil, Artvigil, produced by Sun Pharma, Worldpharmacare and other respectable producers from different countries. Pay attention to special payment conditions and free delivery. Modern society has own rules and wide opportunities, including shopping - buying proper medications with no questions and no efforts.


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All posts by Administrator
Home / Articles posted by Administrator
Collective Statement on Precarity and the Demand for Feminist Accountability in NWSA, 2015
By Administrator on November 17, 2015
STATEMENT TO THE LEADERSHIP OF THE NATIONAL WOMEN'S STUDIES ASSOCIATION ~~~ In the aftermath of the 2015 National Women's Studies Association (NWSA) Annual Conference focused...
EMERGING FEMINISMS, Dear Communities: In Lieu of a Conclusion to the "Collective Voice of the Voiceless": Campus Violence, Resistance, and Strategies for Survival
Dear Communities: We are grateful for your engagement with this Forum over these past two and half weeks—reading, comments, and sharing with others. Your interest...
EMERGING FEMINISMS, Safe Space
By Administrator on November 4, 2015
By Anonymous *"Collective Voice of the Voiceless": Campus Violence, Resistance, and Strategies for Survival Forum Contribution* Our movement is a safe space, they say...
EMERGING FEMINISMS, An Introduction to the "Collective Voice of the Voiceless" Forum on Campus Violence, Resistance, and Strategies for Survival
By Administrator on October 26, 2015
By Mick Powell and Heather M. Turcotte, Associate Editors "The collective voice of the voiceless is still one of the most powerful tools of...
A Love Letter to our People in #BlackSpring Time
By Administrator on May 2, 2015
By: Darnell L. Moore and Kai M. Green Family, Beyond anything you've been called, whether from the mouth of our nation's first Black president, the...
Mumia Abu Jamal Needs Your Support
By Administrator on April 3, 2015
Mumia Abu-Jamal is a journalist and former Black Panther who was convicted and sentenced to death in July 1982 for the alleged murder of a...
200 Black Men Ask POTUS: What About Our Sisters?
By Administrator on May 30, 2014
Today, the White House released a report that was spearheaded by an interagency task force organized to advise President Obama on the My Brother's Keeper (MBK) policy...
COLLEGE FEMINISMS: Finding Your Different
By Administrator on April 28, 2014
By Vaidehi Mujumdar We've already buried so much of our different, it feels so hard to find. Almost every day, my friend and I exchange...
COLLEGE FEMINISMS: Gazes: The Politics of Sex
By Natalie Hartsfield-Crowe He didn't want to fuck me from across the street. But he did notice my fine gold fish net hair then...
A Love Note….
By Administrator on March 7, 2014
We called for your support — this time, financial — to help The Feminist Wire build its infrastructure and pay for our subscriptions for Submittable...
Sound Off: Black Women Writers Respond to Rihanna's "Pour it Up"
Given all of the responses, mostly negative, to Rihanna's "Pour it Up" video, TFW decided to invite a few of our favorite black women writers to...
Checking Our Privilege, Working Together: Notes on Virtual Trans* Communities, Truscum Blogs, and the Politics of Transgender Health Care
By Administrator on July 29, 2013
By Susan Schmitt ...


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11R22.5 16 Ply Drive Tyre for highway application.
Tread width 279 mm. Tread depth 19mm.
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Price $209 + GST, ex Brisbane.
Volume discounts & OEM Pricing available.


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Ratings & Review on the Play Store
On this page you can find information about ratings and reviews on Google Play, as well Google's policies for posting reviews.
You can write reviews for anything you've purchased or rented from Google Play. Reviews are a great way to help others decide what to get by telling them about your experience. Google doesn't pay anyone to rate or review content on Play, and we expect reviewers to be honest and unbiased.
How ratings are calculated
Play Store ratings for apps, and the corresponding bar graphs showing the proportional number of 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 star reviews, are calculated based on the app's current quality ratings from user reviews, rather than the lifetime average value of user reviews, unless the app has very few ratings. This gives users more insight into the app, and a better understanding of its current state, since apps can change over time, and often add and remove features. We show the total lifetime number of reviews as this provides users with valuable information about the app's use and longevity.
Ratings for other content on the Play Store (books, movies, tv shows) are calculated based on the lifetime average value of user reviews of that content.
What others will see when you leave a review
Most reviews are visible to everyone, and the Play Store app will indicate whether your review will be public or private.
Public reviews will show your name and image from your Google account and past review edits to anyone who uses Play (including developers). Private reviews are usually for apps in early access or beta testing, and only the developer can see your review, including your name and, account image from your Google account, and past edits. For both public and private reviews, developers are also able to see your language, device and country and device information (such as language, model, and OS version). Developers can also reply to reviews and may use this information to reply to you. If you edit a review, other users and developers can still see past edits unless you delete the review.
Ratings and reviews posting policies
Ratings and reviews are meant to be helpful and trustworthy. Reviewing content on Play is a great way to share helpful feedback and assist other Play users in finding great content and services.
Guidelines for writing a good review
Make your reviews useful and informative.
Try to include both positives and drawbacks.
Keep it readable; check grammar and spelling, and don't use excessive capitalization and punctuation.
Be nice to others.
Google Play's policies for ratings and reviews are below. Reviews that don't follow these policies will be removed, and anyone who repeatedly or egregiously violates them may lose the ability to post reviews on Google Play.
Spam and fake reviews
Your reviews should reflect the experience you've had with the content or service you're reviewing.
Don't post fake or inaccurate reviews.
Don't post the same review multiple times.
Don't post reviews for the same content from multiple accounts.
Don't post reviews to mislead other users or manipulate the rating.
Don't post reviews on behalf of others.
Don't misrepresent your identity or your connection to the content you're reviewing.
Off-topic reviews
Keep reviews on-topic and relevant to the content, service, or experience you're reviewing.
Don't post solicitations, political or social commentary, or anything else that is irrelevant to the content, service, or core of the consumer experience you're reviewing.
We want reviews to be useful, and they aren't useful if they're promoting something other than the content or service you're reviewing.
Don't post promotional or commercial content for any products or services, including affiliate or referral-based promotions.
Don't post phone numbers, email addresses, or links to other websites.
Reviews are most valuable when they're genuine and unbiased. They should be written by people who aren't motivated by financial gain.
Don't offer or accept money, products, or services in exchange for posting reviews.
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Reviews should be your own and reflect your personal opinions.
Don't post reviews that infringe on the intellectual property rights of others, including copyright.
Learn how to remove copyrighted content
Personal and confidential information
Reviews are meant to share experiences, and you can express the way you feel about something without revealing sensitive personal information.
Don't post personal or confidential information, such as a physical address or driver's license number.
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Your reviews must comply with the law and any terms or legal agreements you have agreed to.
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Google Play is intended for a broad audience, and reviews should reflect that.
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Google Play is intended for all people, and reviews should reflect that.
Don't promote violence, condone violence, or incite hatred toward an individual or group based on their race, nationality, ethnic origin, religion, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, age, disability, veteran status, or any other characteristic that is associated with systemic discrimination or marginalization.
Offensive reviews
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V

VERSION_CODE - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.BuildConfig

VERSION_NAME - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.BuildConfig

viewFriendProfileMenuId - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.id

viewFriends - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.string

ViewItemActivity - Class in cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities

View an item in detail

ViewItemActivity() - Constructor for class cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.ViewItemActivity

viewItemDate - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.id

viewItemDesciption - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.id

viewItemDetailTest(myInventoryActivity) - Method in class cmput301t4.gameswap.UI_TestCases.BasicInventoryTest

viewItemName - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.id

viewItemPlatform - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.id

viewItemQuality - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.id

viewStatus - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.id

A B C D E F G H I J L M N O P Q R S T U V

Overview

Package

Class

Tree

Deprecated

Index

Help

Prev Letter

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Frames

No Frames

All Classes