text:
import os
from collections import OrderedDict

from django.apps import apps
from django.conf import settings
from django.contrib.staticfiles import utils
from django.core.exceptions import ImproperlyConfigured
from django.core.files.storage import (
    FileSystemStorage, Storage, default_storage,
)
from django.utils import lru_cache, six
from django.utils._os import safe_join
from django.utils.functional import LazyObject, empty
from django.utils.module_loading import import_string

# To keep track on which directories the finder has searched the static files.
searched_locations = []

class BaseFinder(object):
    """
    A base file finder to be used for custom staticfiles finder classes.
    """

    def find(self, path, all=False):
        """
        Given a relative file path this ought to find an
        absolute file path.

        If the ``all`` parameter is ``False`` (default) only
        the first found file path will be returned; if set
        to ``True`` a list of all found files paths is returned.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError('subclasses of BaseFinder must provide a find() method')

    def list(self, ignore_patterns):
        """
        Given an optional list of paths to ignore, this should return
        a two item iterable consisting of the relative path and storage
        instance.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError('subclasses of BaseFinder must provide a list() method')

class FileSystemFinder(BaseFinder):
    """
    A static files finder that uses the ``STATICFILES_DIRS`` setting
    to locate files.
    """
    def __init__(self, app_names=None, *args, **kwargs):
        # List of locations with static files
        self.locations = []
        # Maps dir paths to an appropriate storage instance
        self.storages = OrderedDict()
        if not isinstance(settings.STATICFILES_DIRS, (list, tuple)):
            raise ImproperlyConfigured(
                "Your STATICFILES_DIRS setting is not a tuple or list; "
                "perhaps you forgot a trailing comma?")
        for root in settings.STATICFILES_DIRS:
            if isinstance(root, (list, tuple)):
                prefix, root = root
            else:
                prefix = ''
            if settings.STATIC_ROOT and os.path.abspath(settings.STATIC_ROOT) == os.path.abspath(root):
                raise ImproperlyConfigured(
                    "The STATICFILES_DIRS setting should "
                    "not contain the STATIC_ROOT setting")
            if (prefix, root) not in self.locations:
                self.locations.append((prefix, root))
        for prefix, root in self.locations:
            filesystem_storage = FileSystemStorage(location=root)
            filesystem_storage.prefix = prefix
            self.storages[root] = filesystem_storage
        super(FileSystemFinder, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)

    def find(self, path, all=False):
        """
        Looks for files in the extra locations
        as defined in ``STATICFILES_DIRS``.
        """
        matches = []
        for prefix, root in self.locations:
            if root not in searched_locations:
                searched_locations.append(root)
            matched_path = self.find_location(root, path, prefix)
            if matched_path:
                if not all:
                    return matched_path
                matches.append(matched_path)
        return matches

    def find_location(self, root, path, prefix=None):
        """
        Finds a requested static file in a location, returning the found
        absolute path (or ``None`` if no match).
        """
        if prefix:
            prefix = '%s%s' % (prefix, os.sep)
            if not path.startswith(prefix):
                return None
            path = path[len(prefix):]
        path = safe_join(root, path)
        if os.path.exists(path):
            return path

    def list(self, ignore_patterns):
        """
        List all files in all locations.
        """
        for prefix, root in self.locations:
            storage = self.storages[root]
            for path in utils.get_files(storage, ignore_patterns):
                yield path, storage

class AppDirectoriesFinder(BaseFinder):
    """
    A static files finder that looks in the directory of each app as
    specified in the source_dir attribute.
    """
    storage_class = FileSystemStorage
    source_dir = 'static'

    def __init__(self, app_names=None, *args, **kwargs):
        # The list of apps that are handled
        self.apps = []
        # Mapping of app names to storage instances
        self.storages = OrderedDict()
        app_configs = apps.get_app_configs()
        if app_names:
            app_names = set(app_names)
            app_configs = [ac for ac in app_configs if ac.name in app_names]
        for app_config in app_configs:
            app_storage = self.storage_class(
                os.path.join(app_config.path, self.source_dir))
            if os.path.isdir(app_storage.location):
                self.storages[app_config.name] = app_storage
                if app_config.name not in self.apps:
                    self.apps.append(app_config.name)
        super(AppDirectoriesFinder, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)

    def list(self, ignore_patterns):
        """
        List all files in all app storages.
        """
        for storage in six.itervalues(self.storages):
            if storage.exists(''):  # check if storage location exists
                for path in utils.get_files(storage, ignore_patterns):
                    yield path, storage

    def find(self, path, all=False):
        """
        Looks for files in the app directories.
        """
        matches = []
        for app in self.apps:
            app_location = self.storages[app].location
            if app_location not in searched_locations:
                searched_locations.append(app_location)
            match = self.find_in_app(app, path)
            if match:
                if not all:
                    return match
                matches.append(match)
        return matches

    def find_in_app(self, app, path):
        """
        Find a requested static file in an app's static locations.
        """
        storage = self.storages.get(app)
        if storage:
            # only try to find a file if the source dir actually exists
            if storage.exists(path):
                matched_path = storage.path(path)
                if matched_path:
                    return matched_path

class BaseStorageFinder(BaseFinder):
    """
    A base static files finder to be used to extended
    with an own storage class.
    """
    storage = None

    def __init__(self, storage=None, *args, **kwargs):
        if storage is not None:
            self.storage = storage
        if self.storage is None:
            raise ImproperlyConfigured("The staticfiles storage finder %r "
                                       "doesn't have a storage class "
                                       "assigned." % self.__class__)
        # Make sure we have an storage instance here.
        if not isinstance(self.storage, (Storage, LazyObject)):
            self.storage = self.storage()
        super(BaseStorageFinder, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)

    def find(self, path, all=False):
        """
        Looks for files in the default file storage, if it's local.
        """
        try:
            self.storage.path('')
        except NotImplementedError:
            pass
        else:
            if self.storage.location not in searched_locations:
                searched_locations.append(self.storage.location)
            if self.storage.exists(path):
                match = self.storage.path(path)
                if all:
                    match = [match]
                return match
        return []

    def list(self, ignore_patterns):
        """
        List all files of the storage.
        """
        for path in utils.get_files(self.storage, ignore_patterns):
            yield path, self.storage

class DefaultStorageFinder(BaseStorageFinder):
    """
    A static files finder that uses the default storage backend.
    """
    storage = default_storage

    def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
        super(DefaultStorageFinder, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
        base_location = getattr(self.storage, 'base_location', empty)
        if not base_location:
            raise ImproperlyConfigured("The storage backend of the "
                                       "staticfiles finder %r doesn't have "
                                       "a valid location." % self.__class__)

def find(path, all=False):
    """
    Find a static file with the given path using all enabled finders.

    If ``all`` is ``False`` (default), return the first matching
    absolute path (or ``None`` if no match). Otherwise return a list.
    """
    searched_locations[:] = []
    matches = []
    for finder in get_finders():
        result = finder.find(path, all=all)
        if not all and result:
            return result
        if not isinstance(result, (list, tuple)):
            result = [result]
        matches.extend(result)
    if matches:
        return matches
    # No match.
    return [] if all else None

def get_finders():
    for finder_path in settings.STATICFILES_FINDERS:
        yield get_finder(finder_path)

@lru_cache.lru_cache(maxsize=None)
def get_finder(import_path):
    """
    Imports the staticfiles finder class described by import_path, where
    import_path is the full Python path to the class.
    """
    Finder = import_string(import_path)
    if not issubclass(Finder, BaseFinder):
        raise ImproperlyConfigured('Finder "%s" is not a subclass of "%s"' %
                                   (Finder, BaseFinder))
    return Finder()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Cute cottage with huge garage storage room, covered 2 car carport. New tile floors, new appliances, new kitchen and baths. Biright light and airy great room. Open kitchen concept. Includes water, sewer, yard and trash svc. Tenant pays for electric and cable. Available now.move-in today. 1-2 Pets ok.


text:
Legal view: GPhC should not set an ideal number of pharmacy staff
by David Reissner 14/01/2020 6 comments Views
"GPhC papers indicate that insufficient staffing is the third most common unmet standard"
Linking pharmacy staffing levels to prescription volume would hamper progress, says legal expert David Reissner
This time two years ago, the BBC broadcast an Inside Out programme about dispensing errors at Boots. There were claims that workload pressures were a significant contributory factor and arguments that the General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC) should establish minimum staffing levels.
Workplace pressure is a serious issue, and the slashing of NHS funding [in England] since 2016 has contributed to the problem. Against this background, I read with interest how GPhC chief executive Duncan Rudkin told C+D it would be "counterproductive" for the regulator to set a minimum number of staff in a pharmacy, because "every pharmacy is different".
The GPhC's standards require pharmacy owners to have "enough staff, suitably qualified and skilled, for the safe and effective provision of pharmacy services". Pharmacies can vary widely in terms of their prescription volume, services and opening hours. Linking staffing levels to prescription volumes for the purpose of deciding whether overall staffing is adequate would stultify the development of services and new ways of working. It wouldn't be compatible with the increase in automation and the use of hub-and-spoke dispensing models that the Department of Health and Social Care is determined to pursue.
GPhC papers indicate that insufficient staffing is the third most common unmet standard on pharmacy inspections. Clearly, its inspectors feel able to decide whether a pharmacy has enough staff to provide safe and effective services. If an inspector finds that the GPhC's standards are not being met, this could be used as evidence of misconduct in fitness-to-practise proceedings. However, except in an extreme case, perhaps involving a fatality, I expect the GPhC would hesitate to bring fitness-to-practise proceedings over whether staffing is adequate, because where subjective opinions are concerned, the case might be difficult to prove.
There are less drastic measures the GPhC can take if an inspector concludes that the standard requiring a pharmacy to have enough staff is not met. First of all, the inspection report will be published, and that might be an incentive for pharmacy owners to up their game. Secondly, the GPhC has powers to serve an improvement notice or impose conditions of registration on pharmacy premises, requiring an owner to take specified steps.
These are just some of the types of measures the GPhC took recently in the case of pharmacies accused of inappropriately selling opioids online. The willingness of the GPhC to use these powers is a much better way to enforce its requirement for adequate staffing than any fixed system based on numbers.
David Reissner is chair of the Pharmacy Law and Ethics Association
pharmaciststress
workplace pressures
GP view: Who are private UTI services in pharmacies aimed at? 13/01/2020 | Views
'Pharmacists are ill-equipped to handle maternal mental health issues' 15/01/2020 | Views
David Reissner: The risks of ignoring summary care records
26/04/2016 | 5 | Views
GPhC chief: 'Counterproductive' to set ideal number of pharmacy staff
David Reissner: Pharmacy inspections are changing
stacey gregory, Community pharmacist
N O, Pharmaceutical Adviser
""offer the service- taking into account the no of items dispensed""
Number of items is never an indicator of usage of any service. Just because a pharmacy is registered to provide a service, for example CPCS, does not mean they will be flooded with requests for the use of that service.
sudan gurung, Pre-reg Pharmacist
If the GPhC doesn't see this as an immenent risk to patients, Frightening what's next to come.
Pear Tree, Community pharmacist
As per the GPhC, the sole purpose of their existence is to protect the general public. The persistence and systematic understaffing in many pharmacies is a very significant public safety issue when large number of pharmacies have a single, new(ish) member of staff, who has never worked in pharmacy, with no understanding of the laws underpinning pharmacy. The pharmacist ends up dealing with picking errors, labelling errors, shelving and many other jobs that should have been dealt with by qualified dispensers. These issues are rampant in big name pharmacy chains who give no cahoots about safety or public health. The GPhC inspection model is ill equipped to address these issues and will, unfortunately, result in harm to the general public. So the question is: can the GPhC do their jobs and safeguard the public properly when people calling the shots in pharmacy act with impunity and use the powerless pharmacist as sacrificial lamb when things go wrong?
CAPT FX, Locum pharmacist
Just to say, Evidence since it's inception shows the REAL purpose of the GPHC is to protect the interests of Pharmacy owners, PERIOD
I'm surprised you fall for all that guff.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home / Business / Hanmi Pharmaceutical Heading to Best Year Ever With Mega Deals
Hanmi Pharmaceutical Heading to Best Year Ever With Mega Deals
Posted on November 24, 2015 by Korea Bizwire in Business, Industries, Retail & Consumer Goods, Top News with 0 Comments
Hanmi Pharmaceutical Co. is heading toward its best year ever with six licensing deals and collaboration projects worth a combined 7.6 trillion won (US$6.55 billion). (Image : Yonhap)
SEOUL, Nov. 24 (Korea Bizwire) – Hanmi Pharmaceutical Co. is heading toward its best year ever with six licensing deals and collaboration projects worth a combined 7.6 trillion won (US$6.55 billion).
The South Korean company has bagged a series of deals on licensing of its pipeline products and collaborative research and development of early treatment for lung cancer and diabetes.
On Monday, Hanmi said it has struck a license agreement with ZAI Lab Limited of China to develop novel EGFR targeted therapy for lung cancer in China.
It follows a similar agreement with Boehringer Ingelheim of Germany in July and is the third contract reached this month.
On Nov. 9, Hanmi signed a license agreement with global drugmaker Janssen Pharmaceutical to develop a new diabetes-obesity drug, valued at US$915 million.
Under the deal, Belgium-based Janssen will have an exclusive right to develop and commercialize the new drug outside China and South Korea.
It came just days after Hanmi reached a landmark license contract with Sanofi, valued at up to 3.9 billion euros (US$4.2 billion), to develop a portfolio of experimental, long-acting diabetes treatments.
The value of the agreement marks the largest license deal for a South Korean pharmaceutical firm ever.
Founded in 1973, Hanmi logged 761 billion won in sales last year. The ratio of R&D investment has grown from 13.9 percent in 2011 to 20 percent in 2014, its regulatory filing showed.
Hanmi Pharmaceutical
Chaos as Recycling Rules Change at Apartment Complexes
LG Sets Up S. Korea's Largest ESS with Local Partners
Medical Students Shun Urology, Cardiothoracic Surgery Residency Programs
Air Conditioner Sales Rise Sharply amid Early High Temperatures


text:
Q: Visual Basic: displaying date as "dd/MM/yyyy" I just need a way to take a variable (a Date) and convert its format to dd/MM/yyyy for display.
I have a variable, how do I take that variable and turn it to dd/MM/yyyy?

A: First, every class in the .NET framework has a .ToString() method. For DateTime.ToString, there exists an overload which takes a format.
' Make sure to use double slashes to escape them!
MyDate.ToString("dd//MM//yyyy")

This is one way to do this, but there are others using string.Format, an IFormatProivder, ect...

A: Try this
date1.ToString("dd/MM/yyyy", CultureInfo.InvariantCulture)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


That is our promise to you. It's a challenge that everyone poses themselves anew day in, day out. Because it's only through continuous optimisation that HAI is today able to offer a complete production chain, from casting through to finishing. All that happens with the greatest passion for the highly complex material, aluminium. That makes HAI your ideal partner – and your reliable provider of complete solutions.
Different recycled materials are used according to precisely calculated formulations. That is the basis for the optimum admixing of the alloy metals in the melting furnace. The aluminium ingots are subjected to a 100% full-body ultrasonic inspection for inclusions and surface cracks.
More than 15 standard and special alloys cover all the specific demands. Innovative technologies guarantee the ideal balance between all eight presses. An important role is played here by the extrusion presses.
Dimensions of up to 20 x 4 x 1.6 m are processed – in addition to milling, sawing, drilling, bending or punching, the welding of aluminium is another of HAI's outstanding competences. This allows complete components to be produced efficiently.
The long-standing aluminium tradition in Ranshofen is of great importance to us. The continuity of this industrial site forms the basis for our young and dynamic company that is firmly anchored not only in the industry but also in the region. Our production sites in Germany and Romania are a continuation of our success story.
HAI unites long-standing tradition with the dynamics of a young company. Our competence, passion and commitment make us an ideal and attractive partner.
Quality has many facets and comprises many aspects: From the technical performance capability, through compliance with the highest environmental standards, up to deadline compliance and delivery reliability. This is all driven by one guiding principle: the enthusiasm and passion for aluminium, combined with the constant desire to always find the best solution for our customers.
As an employer, HAI promotes an atmosphere in which everyone is treated with respect and honesty. The technical and emotional competence of our employees and their passionate commitment are an expression of true team spirit.
The goals of our customers are what drives us to constantly look for new ideas and solutions. We make a lasting contribution to the success of our customers. Together we reach for the stars and achieve the impossible.
In our eyes, the continuous improvement process (CIP) is more than just an instrument for optimising work processes and safety standards. It really embodies a corporate culture: CIP encourages the employees to make an active contribution towards shaping the success of our company.
In comparison to copper, aluminium needs roughly 1.6 times the cross-section, but is only half as heavy.
With a proportion of 8%, aluminium is the third most frequently found element in the crust of the earth – behind oxygen and silicon. Among the metals, the material actually takes 1st place (iron: 6%). Aluminium is a chemical element with the atomic number 13. The name comes from the Latin word "alumen", meaning "alum". Pure aluminium has a silvery colour and is an extremely light metal.
Aluminium can be formed using all common methods, with or without cutting. Aluminium is non-magnetic, a great bonus in electrical engineering, electronics and machine engineering.
Bauxite is required for the extraction of aluminium. The aluminium hydroxide is separated from the bauxite under pressure and heat using the "Bayer" process, and this is subsequently fired to produce aluminium oxide. In the second extraction stage, the metal is then extracted in aluminium plants using fused-salt electrolysis.
Aluminium only weighs around one-third as much as steel. The reduced weight predestines aluminium for use in transport applications. Aluminium increases fire protection in buildings and transport systems! It melts at 660°C, but without releasing gases.
It is a fairly young metal. The English chemist Humphry Davy tried to describe it in 1807 – and failed. It was not until 1825 that a Dane, Hans Christian Oersted, proved its existence. Two years later, Friedrich Wöhler produced aluminium in pure form for the first time. In 1854, Henri Etienne Sainte-Claire Deville invented a first technically viable process for aluminium extraction. But the process proved to be too costly at that time. In retrospect, 1886 is regarded as the year that the modern aluminium industry was born. Independently of one another, Hall and Héroult applied for patents for the fused-salt electrolysis process. In the years that followed, the production of aluminium grew rapidly. Alloys significantly improved the properties of the material. Today, aluminium is the second most widely used metal behind the ferrous materials; the aluminium industry has developed into a key economic sector.
Aluminium does not corrode and is therefore suitable for practically all outdoor applications. It can be integrated into the material cycle again with only 5% of the raw metal extraction. During the further course of the process, aluminium can be melted and transformed into new products as often as required.
Aluminium is produced or processed in around 600 plants in Germany. These companies (some of which operate worldwide) and the small and medium-sized enterprises thereby create jobs and incomes for a large number of people linked directly or indirectly to this sector. The aluminium industry in Germany had 74,000 direct employees in 2011. In 2011, the aluminium industry generated a turnover of around EUR 14.7 billion (2004 = EUR 13.1 billion). More than two-thirds of the turnover was achieved by the producers of raw aluminium and aluminium intermediates; the companies engaged in the further processing of aluminium accrued sales of some EUR 2.7 billion in 2011.
Aluminium does not represent a threat to health and therefore plays an important role in the packaging industry for foodstuffs, for example.
Due to its nature, aluminium occurs almost exclusively in bound form (i.e. as an aluminium compound) – such as in clay, gneiss and granite. According to a report by the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) published in May 2008 on the safety of the aluminium intake from food, most unprocessed foodstuffs contain less than 5 mg aluminium/kg. According to a study by the European Food Safety Authority, we take in between 1 and 15 mg of aluminium per day via our food, depending on the country and dietary habits. In healthy people, more than 99% of the aluminium taken in via food each day is excreted again unabsorbed. A question of heated discussion of late is whether and to what extent aluminium compounds are taken in via the skin through the use of cosmetics. According to scientific analyses of the known data by IKW, the intake of aluminium through the normal daily use of cosmetics such as antiperspirants lies within the permitted tolerable weekly intake. Aluminium compounds as constituents have already been declared on the packagings of foodstuffs (E numbers) and cosmetics for many years. Consumers can work towards reducing the intake through their consumption habits and the proper handling of aluminium consumer articles according to the instructions for their use. Whether as asthma aerosols in aluminium cans, medical creams in aluminium tubes, tablets in blister packs, healthy meals-on-wheels in aluminium trays, stretchers, etc., these numerous products made of metallic aluminium contribute considerably to maintaining or improving public health.
Alloys can be added to make aluminium just as strong and stable as steel, while still remaining light.
Aluminium is to be found wherever weight reduction, stability and corrosion resistance are called for.


Please correct me if I am wrong, however as I understand the Squid 3 reverse proxy feature should allow me to "proxy" connections from the outside world and redirect to internal servers based on what http header is sent?
Hoping someone can assist with getting this going?
I have an internal server running a website "http://internal-ip/mysite/page/something.html" using port 80.
I've set up a public DNS record "mysite.domain.com"
No other settings on this page.
peer alias is the same as my DNS record "mysite"
not sure if this is required but I added one anyway.
just enabled, added my peer, and added domain "mysite.domain.com"
Wondering if there is something else I am missing, or am I just on the wrong track completely?
Update: Also to add I have a firewall rule allowing any any on TCP port 80 with log enabled. When trying the website I do see the traffic being logged but my browser displays error "the connection to the server was reset"
"The connection is reseted" is the squid3 message for no rule match.
The default fqdn is the full dns name instead of domain name.
Take a screenshot with a sample config. Maybe it will be easier to help.
I've added some photo's (4 of them) with sample entries.
Where domain.com is my primary domain, and mysite.domain.com would be the address I am trying to use and point to a specific internal server.
I do have another NAT rule on a different external port which works fine when by-passing the proxy.
So after looking at my own screenshots I tried one more thing.
I unchecked "reset unauthorized connections" and I now see more info. I believe it is something with Squid blocking the connection?
Your cache administrator is admin@domain.com.
Would you happen to know what option would effect "access"?
Change external fqdn to mysite.domain.com and check squid realtime tab / error logs.
I had already tried setting FQDM to mysite.domain.com ; tried it again and its still not working.
I'm wondering if I use mysite.domain.com does that mean I cannot have more than one domain (website) behind the proxy?
I've stumbled upon Mod Security package which I think will better meet my needs. It seems to be working with my setup.
Thanks again. If you have any comments (should I not use this?) or something please let me know.
It's almost done, maybe this week.
Cool I'd be happy to try the new one out.
Hi, I am new use the Squid 3. I want to do like www.facebook.com.sixxs.org Reverse Proxy service. How I do it? Could you help me?!
Been using your mod_security package and its still working great! Curious about the functionality. My understanding is that Mod_Security is supposed to be an "application firewall/IPS" for web servers… is this still the case or is this solely running in proxy only mode?
Update: Figure I'm supposed to edit / add code to the bottom "custom mod security rules" and when I put one from the mod security site to change what my web server is reported as it does not seem to apply or nmap is able to still figure it out 100% correctly?
Been using your mod_security package and its still working great!
Curious about the functionality. My understanding is that Mod_Security is supposed to be an "application firewall/IPS" for web servers… is this still the case or is this solely running in proxy only mode?
Will it be seen as an update or a totally new package?
awesome thanks I'll look forward to it.


A certain night seven years ago.
The day I met that child, I remember it very clearly. It was a very cold and snowy night. Shemhazai had brought a boy before me — Azazel. The boy was wearing tattered clothes, his hair was messy, and he had wounds all over his body. What made me even more concerned were his eyes which expressed hostility, and demonstrated that he had been raised without being able to trust anyone. It was obvious that he had been harshly abused. In fact, this boy had been subjected to the cruelty of his own chichi1 and sofu2. Shemhazai told me that this boy was using a deserted house somewhere in the mountains of Europe as a stronghold; both the police and agents of the Vatican wanted to apprehend him, but they were repelled by the youth's unimaginable ability. After the agents of the Vatican found out that this boy had the power of a Devil as well as — the power of a great Dragon, they planned to send several higher level agents. At that point, Shemhazai received contact from the side of the Devils, saying 'I hope that you guys can protect this boy'. When Shemhazai went with his subordinates to capture this boy, they discovered that he had the Sacred Gear of the [White Dragon] — the light wings of the Hakuryuukou; he was the Hakuryuukou of this generation. Although we constantly monitored all of the Longinus wielders, it could be described as the first time that we were right next to one, moreover, it was a boy. Upon seeing the boy for the first time, I spoke first.
Indeed, this boy — Vali wasn't just a Longinus wielder, he was also a descendant of the Maou, and could be said to have inherited the blood of the father of all Devils, [Lucifer]; his existence itself could be called a joke. The Vatican — if Heaven knew the truth, they would most certainly be afraid, and would immediately kill him. Or perhaps even if the Devils' side knew about his existence at that time…. …Shemhazai's source of information about Vali came from a servant of the former Lucifer's son — a servant of Rizevim. That servant contacted Shemhazai — through Devils who had connections with Fallen Angels, and conveyed that information about Vali. Precisely because we knew this, Vali was able to safely take refuge inside the Grigori. If the Devils' side learned of the existence of Vali, how would the current government, who had a poor relationship with the Old Maou Faction, especially the Great King Family treat him? Perhaps he would be imprisoned until his death, or perhaps they would dispose of him as a person that had never even existed—. He was an existence who was born from a human, yet at the same time he had the power of Lucifer and the Hakuryuukou, so there wouldn't be a single person among the higher-ups that wouldn't panic. In order to allow Vali to survive, I felt that the choice that that servant made was not wrong. But not long after, we stopped receiving any contact from the servant. I was afraid that, no, that person had become a victim in order to allow Vali to successfully escape. Why did that servant try to save Vali even at the cost of their own life? Someone suggested that they did not want to see the good blood of Lucifer be lost. Perhaps it was because they couldn't turn a blind to the cruel treatment that Vali received from Rizevim. Anyway, under such circumstances, how would we deal with Vali?
Sacred Gear…perhaps to the System of the Sacred Gears, none of the wielders had a choice. Thus, I witnessed several tragedies. Being one-sidedly given a 'miracle' from the Heavens — it was more appropriate to call it an ability. The ability controlled them, and ruined their lives…the sight of them enveloping their surroundings in misfortune simply made me feel emptiness. Especially the wielders of the Sacred Gears of the Two Heavenly Dragons; their lives were burdened with the fate of battle, thus they experienced many rough situations and the lives of those all around them suffered similar misfortune; there were far too many of these cases. At that time, I thought that Vali might also have been drawn into such a fate.
After keeping Vali in the Grigori for a few months—. Although Vali hadn't opened himself up to us, he had already become accustomed to life in there. I also spoke with him seriously many times. After I informed him of the events related to that servant, his eyes widened in surprise, and he then turned around and said a single thing.
What did his young mind actually think about the demise of that servant? Using that as an opportunity, Vali began to ask me how to use the Sacred Gear. Reading and writing, I increased my parenting of him. That boy slowly grew up and also began to show his potential. Relying on that, when he was finally able to communicate with Albion, which he was unable to do before, I was unable to forget the wide smile that had emerged on his face. He had a very vague concept of family and loved ones, but he unconsciously pursued power…the contradiction of his existence flashed before my eyes. Vali had inherited the blood of Lucifer, and also held the power of the Hakuryuukou. The child who possessed such an ability when he was born…his own chichi feared him, and was incited to abuse him by Rizevim. You should have opposed him. Even if he is your biological father, it was a life-threatening situation, so you should have been able to oppose him with that ability. When Vali heard me say this, his eyes were filled with sorrow.
The next thing that Vali said was something that I would never forget in my life.
The man who feared Vali; upon seeing that his own son was being beaten without resistance, it was the first time that he could feel at ease. As the man who was born as the grandson of Lucifer, he should have been a 'special' existence from the moment that he was born. However, his own child — was a 'monster' greater than himself. He felt fear from the bottom of his heart. Having the expectations that came with the position of Lucifer's grandson, he was fearful that his child who had even more potential than himself would kill him while he was asleep in the future. There was also pressure from his own chichi, Rizevim. All of this was added together. That man beat his non-resistant son in order to secure a place for his own existence. That point was realised by this boy, so he allowed himself to be abused without resisting. —He was the child who was discarded by his family, without ever knowing anything about the warmth of a family.
The boy who was born with the power that brought misfortune to himself decided to pursue the path of power. Compared to the power to protect someone, he didn't pursue the power to protect himself, rather, he pursued the power which wouldn't lose to anyone else. He will be at the mercy of the power of the Two Heavenly Dragons, or should I say—.
When the silver-haired youth asked me that, his eyes were sparkling with the splendour of curiosity. Then, a few years later, Vali finally saw the Sekiryuutei. In his eyes, I wonder how he saw Ise—.


Given those circumstances, you may want to consider the possibility of a thought form entity.
CDS is right, it might be a tulpa.
Thanks for the responses. I've looked up what a tulpa is and it seems, at least to me, that it's basically an imaginary friend. To be honest, I don't have one of those. However, I am thinking that whatever it may be was feeding off my negative thoughts and emotions, giving it a sort of strength. Now that those thoughts are less frequent, perhaps it doesn't have enough energy to continue its hijinks?
I hope you're right, Sherinator.... let us know how it goes.
Tulpa is a concept in mysticism of a being or object which is created through sheer spiritual or mental discipline alone. Indian Buddhist texts call it an unreal, illusory, or mind-created apparition. The term comes from Tibetian "to build" or "to construct": Tulpa is sometimes used synonymously to "magical emanation", "conjured thing", "phantom", and thought-form.
David-Néel wrote of the tulpa's ability to develop a mind of its own: "Once the tulpa is endowed with enough vitality to be capable of playing the part of a real being, it tends to free itself from its maker's control. This, say Tibetan occultists, happens nearly mechanically, just as the child, when his body is completed and able to live apart, leaves its mother's womb." David-Néel claimed to have created a tulpa in the image of a jolly Friar Tuck-like monk which later developed a life of its own and had to be destroyed. David-Néel raised the possibility that her experience was illusory: "I may have created my own hallucination," though she reports that others could see the thought-forms that have been created.
Creating a life form within your mind that can then interact with humans?
I have a real problem accepting that premise as being anything other than fiction.
A few cases on Dead Files dealt with this kind of thing, where the negative emotions of a person were actually creating a sentient or near sentient entity.
I'm not an investigator but it seems to me Sherinator's haunting could conform to several theories at this point, incuding the usual emotionally-fueled haunting. Sounds like it could also be a tulpa or even poltergeist activity - I don't believe poltergeist activity is confined to young troubled females.
But doesn't a straightforward attachment originating from Pendleton seem most likely here? Either way, from my own haunting and those I know of, fascination w spirit activity can be one reason these things stay active/attached. Sherinator I noticed you said you aren't scared of the activity but that you are fascinated by it. I would just be mindful of that mindset. Probably the less you are amused by it, the better. I get the sense your wife is psychic, which somehow plays into this. Not sure how.
Hello and thank you for the responses.
I am fascinated by the activty, but I'm not doing anything to encourage it. I've never witnessed my wife show any psychic abilities, nor has she ever mentioned any to me.
I will continue to keep everyone updated.
Check in when you can, Sherinator.... it would be interesting to know how things are going after 2 years.


The First Amendment gives each of us the right to bring whatever we wish into the marketplace of ideas — faith, gay rights, white supremacy, libertarianism, socialism, birtherism — without government interference. But if enough people don't buy what you are selling, you don't stay in the market very long. And if what you're selling offends enough people, the market will show you the door.
So Robertson's rights were not abridged because his network slapped his wrists. Those are the rules we play by. That's how America works.
Great. So now we get to see how child marriage plays in the marketplace of ideas. God bless America.
Carl Hiaasen's column will return next week.


text:
Labadie v Westfield lns Co; (COA-UNP, 6/11/1985; RB #867)
Clare County Circuit Court; Docket No. 80-005325-NI (A); Unpublished
Judge Kurt N. Hansen; Written Opinion
Official Michigan Reporter Citation: Not Applicable; Link to Opinion
Security Requirement Applicable for Highway Use [§3101(1)]
In this written Opinion, Judge Hansen ruled that a plaintiff who sustained injury when he fell out of an open farm hay wagon which was being towed by a tractor along a public road was entitled to collect no-fault benefits. In light of the fact plaintiff did not have a no-fault policy of his own and did not live in a household where a relative had insurance, plaintiff was entitled to draw his no-fault benefits from the insurer of the owner of the hay wagon and tractor. The court based its holding on Pioneer v Allstate (Item No. 420), which held that although a tractor was a vehicle exempted from registration under the Motor Vehicle Code, if the tractor was operated on a public highway by power other than muscular power, it was a motor vehicle for purposes of the no-fault statute. Likewise, the Supreme Court held in Lee v DAHE (Item No. 489) that entitlement to no-fault benefits does not require the involvement of a registered motor vehicle.


text:
British Television Drama
Biographies & topics
Dramas by decade
Contributors: all
David Rolinson
Play for Today section
PLAY FOR TODAY INTRODUCTION
Episode guide: 1970
Episodes: unbanned 1987-1991
Episodes: unofficial 1980, 1983-85
Episodes: repeats under PFT banner
Alan Clarke section
Tag: Docudrama
Docudrama – Notes #1: TV sets & TV Centre
Near the end of Castles in the Sky (2014), the docudrama about the invention of Radar broadcast on BBC Two earlier this month, Robert Watson-Watt (Eddie Izzard) shows his colleagues a television set.1 This produces another of the little scientific breakthroughs that form the core of this quietly endearing piece. The set is at once modern and archaic: in the programme's 1930s setting this gleaming new object is a technological marvel, proposing a solution to a challenge on which the defence of the nation rests, but in the visual rhetoric of the 2014 drama it appears almost comic. This reminded me of some of the tensions that sometimes result when television technology appears in docudramas, either in terms of sets or studios. This article runs through a few such moments in pieces including The Fools on the Hill (1986), The Road to Coronation Street (2010) and An Adventure in Space and Time (2013). Read more... (5823 words, 16 images)
Posted on 30 September, 2014 5 February, 2017 by adminPosted in David Rolinson, EssaysTagged An Adventure in Space and Time, Castles in the Sky, Coronation Street, Doctor Who, Docudrama, The Deal, The Queen, The Road to Coronation StreetLeave a comment
Women and Work: Leeds United! (1974) Part 3 of 3
Play for Today Writer: Colin Welland; Producer: Kenith Trodd; Director: Roy Battersby
This essay continues from Part 2 and Part 1.
Producer Kenith Trodd faced criticism and praise from local workers, employers and critics in an edition of the discussion programme series In Vision (1974-75) that was dedicated to Leeds – United!1 The play had a largely female cast who were positioned as participants: its lead actors and its extras were social actors, as mass crowds reconstructed their real-life participation in the 1970 events. The guests on In Vision include women workers who respond to the techniques by which their experiences were depicted by that male-authored text. There is a revealing tension between the play and the discussion programme. Women are addressed variously as subjects, participants and audiences, and this problematic movement is one with which the women workers are partly complicit, as we shall see. Women are the minority – 3 out of 10 guests – and are addressed in part as audience members, albeit in order to comment on the textual representation of their social participation. The programme opens up gendered discourse relating to the workplace and drama, or even contributes to that discourse. Of course, In Vision is a different type of text, with its own codes and conventions as well as its own guidelines on issues such as balance. Read more... (5756 words, 3 images)
Posted on 1 April, 2014 5 February, 2017 by adminPosted in David Rolinson, EssaysTagged Colin Welland, Dennis Potter, Docudrama, Kenith Trodd, Play for Today, Roy BattersbyLeave a comment
This essay continues from Part 1.
Early in Leeds United!, Annie (Teresa Anne Keegan, played by Josie Long) walks along early morning streets, picking up a friend and arriving at the bus stop on her journey to work. An ambitious crane shot accompanies her walk, leaves her in order to reverse across a street and rises above outhouses to find her further on. As she walks, we hear a male voice-over set out her new contract, the terms of which have reduced her rights. This sequence "set the tone", according to Clive James:
ably combining the humanist touch with the analytical glance. […] their company contracts were read out in plummy tones on voice-over. 'The company has no contractual pension arrangements covering your employment.' Which meant that you work for half a century and they scrap you.1
This practice was so common that Welland heard about another example just a few weeks before the play was broadcast: "a 61-year-old seamstress who works in the same clothing factory as Colin Welland's mother-in-law in Leeds was made redundant. She had worked in the same place for 25 years but because she was over retiring age she was not entitled to any redundancy pay." Welland's response: "Bastards, they are".2 Read more... (5957 words, 6 images)
Posted on 31 March, 2014 5 February, 2017 by adminPosted in David Rolinson, EssaysTagged Colin Welland, Docudrama, Kenith Trodd, Play for Today, Roy BattersbyLeave a comment
"When a woman looks at her wages and thinks of the hours she works and the conditions, she knows she is a slave…"
Leeds United! dramatises the 1970 dispute in which over 25,000 clothing workers, the majority of them women, went on strike across Leeds, other parts of Yorkshire and the North East.1 Katrina Honeyman, in her history of the Leeds clothing industry, argued that the strike symbolised "the response of women workers to several decades of oppression by both employers and the male union hierarchy" and showed the "talent of women for political organization, [which is] so often overlooked in labour history".2 Leeds United! reflects this talent in its methods of retelling, and reconstructing, the strike. According to director Roy Battersby in 2009, the play's "ambition was to try to understand" how their "courageous" action took them to "the verge of winning" and how "within a few days that was turned into […] a miserable, heartbreaking compromise".3 Read more... (5368 words, 3 images)
Posted on 28 February, 2014 5 February, 2017 by adminPosted in David Rolinson, EssaysTagged Colin Welland, Docudrama, Granada, Kenith Trodd, Play for Today, Roy Battersby1 Comment
Hitching Your Wagon to a Star: Some random and rambling reflections on Alfred Hitchcock and The Girl (2012)
NEIL SINYARD
Writer: Gwyneth Hughes; Based on (book): Donald Spoto, Spellbound by Beauty; Producer: Amanda Jenks; Director:Julian Jarrold
There is a compelling moment in Strindberg's The Father when a doctor is recalling a production of Ibsen's Ghosts and being dismayed by Mrs Alving's vilification of her late husband. 'I thought to myself,' says the Doctor, 'What a damned shame the fellow's dead and can't defend himself!'
I felt a bit like that whilst watching the BBC/HBO production The Girl,1 Julian Jarrold's film about the deteriorating relationship between Alfred Hitchcock and his new discovery Tippi Hedren during the making of The Birds (1963) and Marnie (1964). Dramatic characterisation comes perilously close to character assassination. Jarrold's previous TV piece, the award-winning Appropriate Adult, was also rooted in reality and had certainly confirmed his aptitude for exploring the dark side of human personality; and The Girl is a powerful and progressively harrowing film about sexual harassment, psychological cruelty, and the abuse of power.2 I think the two leading performances are superb. Toby Jones's mimicry of Hitchcock is masterly, but he also probes to the melancholy behind the façade; and Sienna Miller likewise conveys a tough and courageous resilience beneath the actress's surface elegance. At the outset, however, the film claims to be based on extensive research (though there is no mention of Tony Lee Moral's richly detailed book on the making of Marnie3 ) and thus is purporting to be an accurate account of events. On the level of veracity rather than drama, the film becomes more problematic. Read more... (4047 words, 14 images)
Posted on 31 January, 2013 5 February, 2017 by adminPosted in Essays, Neil SinyardTagged Alfred Hitchcock, Docudrama, Donald Spoto, Drama Documentary, Gwyneth Hughes, Julian Jarrold, The Girl, Tippi Hedren1 Comment
Wycliffe (1994-98) 31 January, 2019
A Day in Summer (1989) 28 February, 2018
Re-recording live drama: the fallibility of the television drama record 1 January, 2018
'An ideology red, white and blue in tooth and claw': David Edgar's Destiny (1978) – Part 3 of 3 2 June, 2017
'An ideology red, white and blue in tooth and claw': David Edgar's Destiny (1978) – Part 1 of 3 31 May, 2017
James O'Connor 31 March, 2017
Call the Midwife Notes #2: Style and meaning; or, Trixie's fingernails 28 February, 2017
Call the Midwife Notes #1: Why Sunday nights? 31 January, 2017
Giles Cooper 30 September, 2016
We often update posts with new information. Here are some of the biggest recent revisions with new research findings:
Underground. Updated in November 2018 with new material and substantial revisions.
Out of This World. Updated in June 2018 with new material, images and revisions,
You dirty old man! Masculinity and class in Steptoe and Son. Updated in February 2016 with new material, images and revisions.
The Good Companions. Updated in November 2015 with more information on the Did You See...? discussion.
Ian Curteis. Updated again in April 2015 with further contributions from Mr Curteis.
Stalingrad. Replaced in December 2014 with a new version including lots of archive research.
Traitor. Updated in December 2014 with new material.
Tony Parker. Updated in November 2014 with new material.
Ian Curteis. Updated in October 2014 with new material including replies from Mr Curteis.
Underground. Updated in August 2014 with new material.
The Creature. Updated in January 2014 with new material including production documentation and audience research. Further updated in March 2014 with new information.
The July Plot. Updated in January 2014 with new material including production documentation and audience research.
Doctor Korczak and the Children. Updated in January 2014, with new material including audience research.
Michael Barry. Updated in November 2013 with new material and a list of credits.
Iain MacCormick. Updated in October 2013 with new material and a list of credits. Further amended in January 2014 with archive research.
Auteuse Theory: A Blog on Women's Cinema
British Cold War Culture
Broad Thoughts From A Home
Critical Studies in Television
Dreams Gathering Dust
Feeling Listless
Forgotten Television Drama
Hauling Like A Brooligan
Heroine Addict
Horrorview
Lady Don't Fall Backwards
Movie: A Journal of Film Criticism
Neil Sinyard on Film
Nothing But The Night
Parrot Knight
Potter Matters
Queen Margot and the Supper Club
Real Lives on Screen
Screen Plays: Theatre Plays on British Television
Screenonline
Screens and Stages
Spaces of Television
St James's Evening Post
Televisionforwomen
The Patient Centurion
The Screen Assassin
Thierry Attard's Double Feature
Tim Worthington's Newsround
Window On The World
Wiped News
Words for Sam


text:
Q: MongoDB: mongoimport loses connection when importing big files I have some trouble importing a JSON file to a local MongoDB instance. The JSON was generated using mongoexport and looks like this. No arrays, no hardcore nesting:
{"_created":{"$date":"2015-10-20T12:46:25.000Z"},"_etag":"7fab35685eea8d8097656092961d3a9cfe46ffbc","_id":{"$oid":"562637a14e0c9836e0821a5e"},"_updated":{"$date":"2015-10-20T12:46:25.000Z"},"body":"base64 encoded string","sender":"mail@mail.com","type":"answer"}
{"_created":{"$date":"2015-10-20T12:46:25.000Z"},"_etag":"7fab35685eea8d8097656092961d3a9cfe46ffbc","_id":{"$oid":"562637a14e0c9836e0821a5e"},"_updated":{"$date":"2015-10-20T12:46:25.000Z"},"body":"base64 encoded string","sender":"mail@mail.com","type":"answer"}

If I import a 9MB file with ~300 rows, there is no problem:
[stekhn latest]$ mongoimport -d mietscraping -c mails mails-small.json
2015-11-02T10:03:11.353+0100    connected to: localhost
2015-11-02T10:03:11.372+0100    imported 240 documents

But if try to import a 32MB file with ~1300 rows, the import fails:
[stekhn latest]$ mongoimport -d mietscraping -c mails mails.json
2015-11-02T10:05:25.228+0100    connected to: localhost
2015-11-02T10:05:25.735+0100    error inserting documents: lost connection to server
2015-11-02T10:05:25.735+0100    Failed: lost connection to server
2015-11-02T10:05:25.735+0100    imported 0 documents

Here is the log:
2015-11-02T11:53:04.146+0100 I NETWORK  [initandlisten] connection accepted from 127.0.0.1:45237 #21 (6 connections now open)
2015-11-02T11:53:04.532+0100 I -        [conn21] Assertion: 10334:BSONObj size: 23592351 (0x167FD9F) is invalid. Size must be between 0 and 16793600(16MB) First element: insert: "mails"
2015-11-02T11:53:04.536+0100 I NETWORK  [conn21] AssertionException handling request, closing client connection: 10334 BSONObj size: 23592351 (0x167FD9F) is invalid. Size must be between 0 and 16793600(16MB) First element: insert: "mails"

I've heard about the 16MB limit for BSON documents before, but since no row in my JSON file is bigger than 16MB, this shouldn't be a problem, right? When I do the exact same (32MB) import one my local computer, everything works fine.
Any ideas what could cause this weird behaviour?

A: I guess the problem is about performance, any way you can solved used:
you can use mongoimport option -j. Try increment if not work with 4. i.e, 4,8,16, depend of the number of core you have in your cpu.
mongoimport --help
-j, --numInsertionWorkers=         number of insert operations to run
                                     concurrently (defaults to 1)

mongoimport -d mietscraping -c mails -j 4 < mails.json

or you can split the file and import all files.
I hope this help you.

looking a little more, is a bug in some version
https://jira.mongodb.org/browse/TOOLS-939
here another solution you can change the batchSize, for default is 10000, reduce the value and test:
mongoimport -d mietscraping -c mails < mails.json --batchSize 1

A: Quite old, but I struggled on same issue.
If you want to import big files, especially remote with Compass or by Program just add
&wtimeoutMS=0

to your Connection-String. This removes Timeout on Write-Operations.


Greypuss Jewellery specialise in bridal hairpieces, giving a personal service to all of our clients.
Greypuss Jewellery are experts in helping the bride choose her wedding hairpiece from amongst our large stock of wedding jewellery. We have a wide range of tiaras, band, combs, hairpins, constantly in stock, with fresh designs being regularly added. As well as our standard range, we can customise any stock item, to suit your requirements, and can also make the individual piece you want to commission. One of our specialities, is using a piece of lace from your wedding dress to make a headpiece, which matches the design of your gown. We make necklaces, bracelets, and earrings to match your design requirements. Your veil can be customised to match your headpiece and dress. Our range of wedding belts can all be changed to suit your tastes and ideas. We offer free pre wedding consultations when you can bring your dress to see what looks best with it. As Greypuss Jewellery is a small, family run company, we offer you guaranteed personal service, ensuring that you are given the best advice, in a friendly relaxed environment.
We hope to make the experience of choosing your bridal accessories, as relaxed and enjoyable as possible.
When you are travelling to your private appointment, programme our postcode, AB42 5DJ, into your sat.nav. or phone. If you can't find us, phone on 01771 624950, and we'll guide you there.
The one we did for a customer who had 4 bridesmaids, and five changes of outfit during the day, and had forgotten about headpieces until 13 days before her wedding. We managed to rush around for the the next 10 days, and delivered the whole order to her home, 2 days before the wedding, immensely proud of ourselves for managing to meet an almost, impossibly tight deadline. The bride was happy too!
Offering brides the widest possible choice from our wide range of stock items, and services.
Be prepared to change your mind as alternatives can be a better option than your original thoughts and ideas.
The bride and groom treating the oldest members of their wedding party with love and respect, including them in all of the proceedings.
We greet them and ask a few questions about their wedding date, the dress, and what they are looking for . We move onto specifics, asking what the bride has in mind for both her hairstyle and her headpiece. Then we move onto trying different styles on, usually with a veil if that is appropriate. Throughout it all, we chat and build up a relationship with the client.
The date on my mother's ring as her wedding was in wartime and my dad came on leave for a week, proposed, got engaged, and married, all within his leave.
My parents' one, due to the timing of it.


text:
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text:
Bayern midfielder Thiago rejects Manchester City rumors
foxsports Feb 18, 2016 at 6:53a ET
Thiago Alcantara says he won't be moving to the EPL this summer.
CHRISTOF STACHE/AFP/Getty Images
Bayern Munich midfielder Thiago Alcantara has made it clear he has no intention of leaving the Bundesliga champions for Manchester City.
Reports from England suggested Pep Guardiola is keen to take the Spain international with him to the Etihad Stadium at the end of the season after previously luring the 24-year-old from Barcelona to the Allianz Arena.
However, the midfielder, who has a contract until June 2019, insists he is happy with life at Bayern and is not thinking about a transfer.
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"There are always a lot of rumours. It's a fact that Guardiola is joining Manchester City and we have to respect that. But there is no truth in the rumours saying I will follow him," Thiago was quoted as saying by Bild.
"I would not have signed a new contract had I wanted to leave the club. I extended my contract for a reason.
"I am loving life here in Munich. I am enjoying the city and life here in general."
Thiago Alcántara


I have been using Windows 7 for more 3 years now. I skipped Vista, so it was quite a big change for me. I love Windows 7.
What I love the most about Windows 7 is the feature to search command in start menu. I can simply press win key (the one with Windows logo on your keyboard) and type the command I want to use. In this example, I want to allow program through firewall. I just type firewall.
I can see several tools related to advanced settings in the search result. It is very easy to find a program or change settings. Even if you don't know the exact tool name. You don't have go through control panel and trying to find where you can change the settings. Trust me, many of those settings are not easy to find.
Since Autodesk decided to implement ribbon on AutoCAD, you can have the same capability to find an AutoCAD command.
If you click the large A icon on top left corner, you will see search field in application menu.
Type what you want to find there, and you should see a list of related commands!
But I can find command with AutoComplete!
Yes. But AutoComplete only suggest commands and variables by completing several characters you type. It won't suggest commands by keywords.
Let's see this example. You want to access an attribute command. You forget the tool name, so you type ATT at command line and hoping AutoComplete will help you.
The problem with AutoComplete is it will only trying to complete the command you type. If the tools name start not with ATT, you will not see it on the list. For example you were trying to find BATTMAN command.
And if you try to type attribute then no command will be listed.
Let's try to search the command. If you type attribute, it will list all command related to attributes. Doesn't matter what is the command name.
This little tool will help us to find a command, even when we are not online! Too bad, there is no shortcut to access it. In Windows 7, it's only a button away to access it.


Stephen Fullington is the FBI Supervisory Special Agent with responsibility for investigation of criminal cyber-attacks targeting the financial sector in the New York area. Mr. Fullington has been an FBI Agent for over 16 years. Mr. Fullington spent his first 13 years with the FBI investigating and then leading a team that investigated complex counterintelligence and espionage cases. Mr. Fullington now leads a team of 20 Special Agents, Task Force Officer and Intelligence Division personnel who focus on the investigation of computer intrusions and complex cyber fraud. Mr. Fullington also served over 7 years as a Team Leader of an FBI Evidence Response Team. In this capacity Mr. Fullington lead evidence collection teams that responded to several domestic and international terrorist attacks. Mr. Fullington has received the Attorney General's Award and the Director of National Intelligence – Director's Award for his contributions to the National Security of the United States. Prior to joining the FBI, Mr. Fullington was a Manager for Compliance and Risk Management at Prudential Financial.


Tire Choice is proud to welcome Allied Discount Tire & Brake to the Monro, Inc. family of tire and automotive service centers. The signs on the 12 former Allied Tire stores will soon change, but not the professional staff you've come to rely on and trust.
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We specialize in optimizing your vehicle's on-the-road performance, including tire sales, brakes, alignments, and steering and suspension services.
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This is a placeholder page for Denise Craft, which means this person is not currently on this site. We do suggest using the tools below to find Denise Craft.
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Www.digitalplayspace.com - Found Animals Adopt & Shop. Animation is fast becoming an extremely popular career choice for those thinking about combining their love for art with their love for calculating. With pictures like Monsters Inc. and Cars holding the attention of children and adults alike, it's no surprise that animation technicians are becoming more sought after.
In the event you have been to check with lots of individuals what their preferred productions were being without doubt every single would have their own personal personal lists. You would be surprised at the amount of animated types that may be incorporated. Therefore if who ever claimed that cartoons are for youths? They're a thing that touches the hearts on the younger and aged for possibly gender.
A cartoon is defined like a visual shift in a scene with respect to time. The visual shift in the spectacle is not just linked to the shift in the positioning of the thing, but additionally using its shape, color, transparency, structure and texture. An important thing about animation is that it usually signifies the hand attracted or artificially drawn sequence of images, which contrasts to the movies where actors performances with real life scenes have been recorded.
Connected to Found Animals Adopt & Shop, 3D Cartoon animation has occur up as considered one of probably the most endorsed technologies in today's laptop or computer age. This is the form of graphic imaging that has taken around 2d or scale product puppets too as drawings which have been normally known as stop motion animation. About the a long time, there's been an at any time raising demand for cartoon flicks at the same time because the utilization of 3D cartoon animation in the media for endorsement of brand name names that has initiated far better and a lot more sophisticated imaging software's available in the market.
This informative article talks in regards to the change of cartoon and anime, and also the definition of each and every in different types. Anime, generally from Japan, reveals by itself being a good deal deeper and well thought-out in plot and character advancement than these of cartoons. This can be linked to Found Animals Adopt & Shop.


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Compo...
It seems that the compensation culture is still alive and well; it also seems that companies are bowing to it because it's seen as an easy option rather than fixing problems.
I have examples:
I recently attempted to open an reward account with Halifax. After completing the online form with all of my up to date details, I was given the new account details and set up the login credentials. After logging in, I looked around the internet banking site and found in the "My details" section that the Halifax system had picked up an old profile when I had an ISA with them and overwritten all of my employment and contact details with outdated data.
Calling their telephone banking hotline with the intention of fixing the problem left me stunned by the level of negativity. "No"s, "can't"s and "won't"s were used in abundance with their only suggestion being "go to the branch and sort it out yourself". When I protested at the inconvenience, I'm offered £35.00 for my time (without asking), but the problem remained unsolved until I visited the branch and went through the problem a second time.
Read more about Compo...
Q: What does TSB stand for?
Submitted by Matt on Wed, 17/09/2014 - 21:44
A: Terribly Sloppy Bank.
And this is my view after just four months! My gripes are generally about their paperwork and attention to detail.
Incident 1
The Chip and PIN card that doesn't require a PIN to shop with:
Yep, that's right "You don't need a PIN to pay for shopping, however you'll need one to withdraw money from a cash machine." Only, you need the PIN to use the card at retailers, when you're shopping. Hmmm.
Read more about Q: What does TSB stand for?
What's wrong with Doctor Who?
As a young kid, I was scared of Doctor Who; there were a couple of times I hid behind the settee when the Daleks were on screen screeching "exterminate" in their electronically deformed voices. As I hit 10 or 11 I began to appreciate the show a lot more and I fondly remember Sylvester McCoy as the Doctor in "Remembrance of the Daleks" in the late 80s. I was then devastated as the show came to an abrupt end in 1989.
Throughout my mid to late teens and while at University, I began to acquire some of the BBC's back catalogue focussing particularly on the Pertwee and Baker years; I don't think that we can doubt that Tom Baker brought a host of qualities to the character, and who can forget the action man that Pertwee was. It took just over sixteen years for the BBC to pull the series back from beyond, and I have to say that Eccleston was a great Doctor, but my opinion is that Tennant and Smith, not so. I can't say yet with Capaldi, but bearing in mind that I switched off after 30 minutes, things are not looking good.
Read more about What's wrong with Doctor Who?
How Can UK Cinemas Do Better?
As UK cinemas attempt to get more punters through the door and maximise the spend of each cinemagoer, with gimmicks such as premium seating, 3D and allocated seats, I'm going to look at what I would like to see from a cinema, and what would get me going week after week.
1. Auditorium Layout
I'm not a fan of stadium seating, unless it's done well. Finnkino, a Nordic cinema operator get the thumbs up from me on their seating layouts. While they are stadium arrangements (I've visited their Tennispalatsi, Kinopalatsi, Plevna and Plaza sites), there isn't a bad seat in the house as the steps raise each row enough so that the person in front doesn't detract from the view. Furthermore, Finnkino seem to have actively acknowledged that no-one wants to sit at the front and leave a respectable gap between the front row and the screen.
Read more about How Can UK Cinemas Do Better?
Allocated Seating: Cinema Alternatives?
As the customer backlash over Allocated Seating at Cineworld continues, I thought I'd try my luck at the Empire Cinema in Swindon last night.
Swindon is a strange town cinematically; when I moved down here in 2000 I used to go to Virgin Cinema, subsequently the UGC in West Swindon as opposed to the Cineworld at Greenbridge. As a UGC unlimited card holder I used to consume a fair few films, but drew that to a close after a few service issues and started going to Cineworld. Cineworld later took over the UGC chain which left them in the unusual position of having two cinemas in the town, and ultimately being the only cinema operator here. Due to our Fair Trading Laws, Cineworld were compelled to sell one of the cinemas to open up competition, however in what I felt was a surprise move, they kept the former UGC location and sold the Greenbridge cinema they custom built and fitted in 1999 to Empire Cinemas.
Read more about Allocated Seating: Cinema Alternatives?
What's going on at Cineworld?
I've been a regular Cineworld customer for several years now, an Unlimited cardholder for about half of that time, and a shareholder for three years, but I'm beginning to lose all of that love for the chain. Why, I hear you ask? Two words: Allocated Seating.
There's never been any issue with seating at the Swindon site; most of the screens are big enough to accommodate everyone, and only the first night of big blockbuster shows such as Harry Potter or Lord of the Rings have ever needed allocated seating. So, why, when turning up to the Saturday, 12.30 showing of "The Fault In Our Stars", am I asked "Front, Middle or Back"? It's an unnecessary stream of red tape that I don't want to have to deal with, and it doesn't give me the opportunity to pick the seat three rows from the back, on the right hand side on the aisle, or K22 as it's better known. To get that level of granularity, you need to book online.
The benefit of being an Unlimited card holder is the impulse view, the ability to just "rock up" to the cinema, get a ticket and watch a film without the hassle of online booking. It seems that to achieve the comfort I'm used to, I'll need to carry my laptop and "Three dongle" around, just in case I have the urge to watch a film, probably sitting in the foyer booking the ticket before waltzing up to counter to collect it. It's positively absurd.
Read more about What's going on at Cineworld?
Matt's Guide to Helsinki... Part 4
After managing to get from the airport, finding some digs, going out all day, and having some fabulous food, you want to while away the evenings in style. Helsinki, like any decent European capital has a shed load of entertainment on offer to keep you occupied into the early hours. A word of warning: alcohol in Finland tends to be taxed heavily and costs an arm and a leg. As a result, most Finns will tend to start their evenings at home with a couple of beers and head out later on; this means that bars and nightclubs tend to look like ghost towns until around 10pm when things start to warm up. The upside to this is that most drinking establishments continue on into the early hours so you can party all night if you want.
Read more about Matt's Guide to Helsinki... Part 4
There's never any reason to be bored in Helsinki as there's so much to do. Here's my pick of things to see and do when you're out and about in Helsinki during the day:
In the second of my series on the Finnish capital, Helsinki we're going to build upon the information in my previous article. By now, we've made it from the airport to the city centre, managed to locate our digs so what's next? Nourishment, of course...
Undoubtedly my favourite city for a week away from it all is Helsinki. You may laugh that when others head for warmer climes I head north, but between May and September, Helsinki, and Finland can be pleasantly warm, and a very enjoyable place to visit. Over the last ten years, I have regularly been to Finland, a country where I always feel welcome, rested and relaxed; I consider it a bit of a home from home. So what have I learned over the last decade and what would I recommend for the discerning traveller?...


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HomeAuthorsScott Houghton
ABOUT SCOTT HOUGHTONI hold a BA in History and an MA in International Relations both from Newcastle University in the UK. My topics of interest include 20th century history, particularly in the United States, Soviet Union, and the Far East (China, Korea, Japan). In particular, I am interested in the history of ideas. I also have a wide range of interests, including music, travel, cooking, cinema, philosophy, psychology, and literature.
Articles by Scott Houghton
From Medicine to Poison: The Magic Mushroom in 1960s America
By Scott Houghton, in Stories
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2019 Toyota Yaris Sedan
Cars News Toyota Toyota Yaris Compact cars Sedan Auto shows New York Auto Show 2019
New name, same subcompact
by Jonathan Lopez, on April 17, 2018, 11:00
The Toyota Yaris (alternatively known as the Echo) first arrived in 1999, but it didn't head stateside until 2007, with a second generation debuting for the 2012 model year. Framed as an entry-level subcompact, Toyota says the latest refreshed model seeks to combine "efficiency, fun, comfort, and safety all at a reasonable price." Previously titled the Yaris iA, the four-door is now simply called the Yaris sedan, and it brings a charming attitude and a decent list of equipment for a reasonable price tag.
Continue reading to learn more about the 2019 Toyota Yaris Sedan.
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Toyota Yaris Sedan Exterior
Similar styling as before
Tweaked fascia and grille
Available heated sideview mirrors and LED headlights
16-inch wheels offered
Seven colors to choose from
We think it's an improvement over the outgoing model, but it still won't be winning any parking lot beauty contests.
Let's kick things off with the subjective stuff, specifically what the 2019 Yaris sedan brings in terms of aesthetic updates. All new models now include something Toyota is calling a "sport-inspired" front grille, which uses roughly the same large hexagonal shape across the bottom bumper, but now includes a fresh honeycomb insert. The insert uses a black finish, and stretches up across the bumper beam, doing away the older model's underbite appearance.
The rest of the fascia uses a slim upper intake line, while the headlight housings slant down into the nose with an angry scowl. There's also a slew of piano black accents, plus chrome trim around the new grille.
A car like this should look happy and sprightly, but instead, the 2019 model year looks much meaner than the engine specs can back.
All told, we think it's an improvement over the outgoing model, but the 2019 Yaris sedan still won't be winning any parking lot beauty contests. A car like this should look happy and sprightly, but instead, it looks much meaner than the engine specs can back.
As for the exterior equipment, the mid-grade LE and top-trim XLE get a pair of fog lights along the lower bumper edge as standard. The mid-grade and top-trim models also get a rear lip spoiler as standard.
All models get a shark fin antenna on the roof, which is painted to match the body and is set-up to receive satellite radio signals (more on that in the next section). Power sideview mirrors are also standard, with heated mirrors sporting integrated LED turn signals equipped on the LE and XLE trim levels.
Powered side view mirrors are standard, with heated mirrors sporting integrated LED turn signals equipped on the LE and XLE trim levels.
Go for the top-trim XLE grade and you'll get automatic headlights with LED lighting elements, plus rain-sensing windshield wipers. In the corners, 16-inch alloy wheels are added to the LE and XLE grades, complete with a dark gunmetal finish.
Finally, exterior colors include a selection of seven different hues, such as Frost, Chromium, Graphite, Stealth, Sapphire, and Pulse. New for 2019 is a color called Icicle.
Toyota Yaris Sedan Interior
Similar layout as before
Digital and analog gauge display
Standard 7.0-inch infotainment screen
Nice lineup of features
Solid safety gear
Available leatherette upholstery
Every grade comes with a 7.0-inch touchscreen on the dash, voice recognition, a remote interface, and thumb-length buttons located on the steering wheel.
Much like the exterior, the interior of the 2019 Toyota Yaris sedan isn't all that different from that of the outgoing model. The entire console uses a simple and clean design, with the main infotainment screen mounted high on the dash in a vertical fashion. A trio of air vents are located across the midline, with two behind the steering wheel and a third in the passenger seat corner. The HVAC controls also take the form of a triplet of circles, while the instrument cluster consists of a single, rounded, and centrally placed speedometer, as well as two squared ancillary readouts in the flanks. The speedometer is analog, with a white needle and blue detailing running up to a very ambitious 140 mph, while the tachometer on the left and driver's information display on the right are both digital.
Every grade comes with a 7.0-inch touchscreen on the dash, which is controlled via voice recognition, a remote interface, and thumb-length buttons located on the three-spoke steering wheel. This latter bit looks to be a sporty affair with a nicely proportioned rim, while Bluetooth connectivity adds extra support for your various devices.
Further standard spec includes a backup camera routing a the view directly to the infotainment screen. There's also a six-speaker stereo audio system. Buyers can upgrade to an available satellite radio system with a 3-month complimentary subscription to SiriusXM, while an auxiliary audio jack, ancillary USB port, and iPod connectivity round out the standard infotainment spec.
Power windows come as standard across the range with a driver's-side automatic up/down feature, while a 60/40 split for the rear bench makes the whole package just that much more practical
Cruise control is also standard, as is a push button starter. The entry-level model gets remote keyless entry, while the mid-grade and top-trim get a Smart Key System.
If you're looking for a few extra premium touches, make sure to check out the top-trim XLE grade, which gets leatherette upholstery added to the front seats. The soft-touch material was also added to the steering wheel, the shift knob, and the parking brake, while further premium details include automatic climate control and an illuminated entry.
If you're looking for a few extra premium touches, make sure to check out the top-trim XLE grade.
In terms of safety, each Yaris sedan comes standard with Toyota's Active Safety System and Low-Speed Pre-Collision System. Toyota has been doing the semi-autonomous safety stuff in a big way for years now, and after testing the systems on previous Toyota models, we know they work quite well.
Basically, if the system detects a frontal collision is imminent, it'll provide an audio/visual alert plus braking assistance. It'll also automatically fully apply the brakes if the driver neglects to take any action. Additional safety gear includes Dynamic Stability Control, Traction Control, Brake Assist, Electronic Brake-Force Distribution, Anti-Lock Brakes, and a Brake Over-Ride System.
Furthermore, there's a standard airbag system for the front passengers, plus seat-mounted side airbags and front and rear side curtain airbags, all as standard.
Toyota Yaris Sedan Drivetrain
Same engine spec as before
1.5-liter four-cylinder
106 hp and 103 lb-ft of torque
0 to 60 mph in less than 9 seconds
40 mpg on the highway
Six-speed manual as standard, six-speed automatic is optional
Mazda2 bones underneath
Front disc brakes, rear drums
While not exactly neck-snapping, the small dimensions and feathery curb weight mean the Yaris will still hit 60 mph in less than 9 seconds, while continuing on to a top speed of 120 mph.
Take a peek behind that angry little fascia and you'll find the 2019 Toyota Yaris sedan comes equipped with a 1.5-liter four-cylinder powerplant, the same engine used on the outgoing model. Standout features include a high compression ratio and direct fuel injection, plus dual overhead cams.
All told, this FWD four-door makes as much as 106 horsepower and 103 pound-feet of torque. While not exactly neck-snapping, the small dimensions and feathery curb weight mean it'll still hit 60 mph in less than 9 seconds, while continuing on to a top speed of 120 mph. And that's about right for the segment. What's more, the equipped Sport Mode ups the torquey feel of the engine with extra throttle response.
Routing the output towards the pavement is an available six-speed automatic transmission. Equipped with the slushbox, the Yaris returns an estimated 40 mpg on the highway, making it quite frugal with the go juice. It's also estimated to do 32 mpg in the city and 35 mpg combined.
This unit surely offers a more connected feeling for the driver, but it also dings the mpg slightly, downgrading the estimates to 39 mpg on the highway, 30 mpg in the city, and 34 mpg combined
If you don't mind rowing your own, Toyota is also offering the 2019 Yaris sedan with a standard six-speed manual transmission. This unit surely offers a more connected feeling for the driver, but it also dings the mpg slightly, downgrading the estimates to 39 mpg on the highway, 30 mpg in the city, and 34 mpg combined. Still, compared to the automatic, that's just 1 mpg off the highway estimate, 2 mpg off the city estimate, and 1 mpg off the combined estimate, so you're not really losing all that much by going manual. What's more, the three-pedal option comes with a tight, lightweight design, plus short-throw action.
Underneath the skin, the 2019 Toyota Yaris sedan is once again based on the Mazda2, a sweet little sub-compact we don't get here in the U.S. In terms of materials and construction, the Yaris uses high-tensile steel for the frame and body, while the suspension setup utilizes stiff springs and MacPherson struts in front, plus a torsion beam in the rear. Basic stuff, but again, it's about right for the segment.
Making it turn is an electronic power steering system, while making the thing stop are ventilated disc brakes in front. Meanwhile, the rear utilizes drum brakes. Jump on the anchor pedal, and the Yaris sedan offers a progressive braking feel, with a stiffer feedback offered the faster you drive.
Toyota Yaris Sedan Prices
Toyota is offering the Yaris sedan in three individual trim levels for the 2019 model year. From least to most expensive, these are listed as the base model L, the mid-grade LE, and the top-trim XLE.
Sales will commence in the fall of this year.
There is no exact pricing announced as of yet, but the 2019 model year is expected to slot in at the same spot as the outgoing model, which currently starts at $15,950.
Each Yaris sedan will come with a 36-month/36,000-mile basic new-vehicle warranty, and is offered with an additional 60-month warranty for the powertrain (up to 60,000 miles), plus unlimited mileage corrosion protection. Standard ToyotaCare coverage is offered for normal maintenance for up to two years or 25,000 miles, whichever comes first, while two years of roadside assistance is provided with each new purchase in the continental U.S. and Alaska.
Toyota Yaris Sedan Competition
While the Toyota Yaris might have some nice features to boast about, it's got a mighty competitor coming from its H-Badge rival, specifically the Honda Fit. With a well-equipped and sizable interior space, tons of tech, and a new sporty trim level for the 2018 model year, this fun little sub-compact has all the right stuff to tempt buyers. Under the hood is 130 horsepower, plus returns as high as 40 mpg on the highway. Pricing starts at $16,190.
Read our full review of the 2015 Honda Fit.
The Blue Oval is another top competitor here thanks to the latest Fiesta. Equipped with the very latest in semi-autonomous and autonomous safety systems, such as pedestrian detection and active parking assist, the Fiesta has some decent tech to boast about. It also looks pretty good, with a sporty profile and long, drawn-back headlight housings that emphasize the car's bubbly appearance. The rear cargo area is also quite sizable, and with a wide-range of powertrain options to choose from, including up to 138 horsepower from a 1.0-liter EcoBoost engine, buyers should have no problem getting what they want. Pricing starts at $14,205.
Read our full review of the 2017 Ford Fiesta.
The 2019 Toyota Yaris sedan makes a lot of sense - it's frugal, it's well-equipped, and with Mazda bones under the skin, it's also likely to be somewhat entertaining in the corners as well.
Finding the right fit in this segment is often a matter of getting all the features you want, and putting all the extraneous stuff to one side. To that end, the 2019 Toyota Yaris sedan makes a lot of sense - it's frugal, it's well-equipped, and with Mazda bones under the skin, it's also likely to be somewhat entertaining in the corners as well.
Of course, with just over 100 horsepower on tap, it's rather slow, and the sedan body style has us wondering why you wouldn't just go for a more practical hatchback. Overall though, when it comes to getting the job done, the Yaris is right there.
Improved styling (only just)
Fun handling
Well equipped
Frugal engine
A bit underpowered
Sedans aren't exactly hot right now
Plenty of competition
Why not just get a hatchback?
Read our full review on the 2017 Toyota Yaris hatchback.
Read our full review on the 2016 Scion iA.
Top Selling Model: Toyota Corolla
Read more Toyota news.
Read more New York Auto Show news.
Jonathan Lopez
The 2019 Toyota Yaris sedan offers an exceptional blend of efficiency, fun, comfort and safety all at a reasonable price. Is this combination too much to ask of an entry subcompact vehicle? The new Yaris answers with a resounding, "No!"
The Yaris sedan, previously the Yaris iA, will be offered in three grades for 2019, including the sporty L, the well-equipped LE grade, and the new premium XLE grade. Premium, on a Yaris? That's right. The XLE takes Yaris up a notch with sporty leatherette-trimmed front seats, leather-trimmed steering wheel, shift knob and parking brake, an HVAC system with Automatic Climate Control, automatic LED headlights, rain-sensing wipers and illuminated entry.
For 2019, all Yaris sedans will feature a new sport-inspired front grille with a honeycomb insert design. Exterior styling cues include upscale piano black accents and chrome trim. Fog lights come standard on the LE and XLE grades, and these grades also sport a new rear lip spoiler. Every grade is fitted with a roof-mounted, color-keyed shark fin antenna for available satellite radio. Power outside mirrors come standard on the L, while the LE and XLE are equipped with power outside heated mirrors with LED turn-signal indicators.
Safety is a priority on every Toyota, and that's why all Yaris sedans comes standard with an Active Safety System and Low-Speed Pre-Collision System. The Yaris features a high-compression 1.5-liter engine that boasts up to 40 miles per gallon (MPG) on the highway*.
The Yaris sedan will be offered in seven colors that include Frost, Chromium, Graphite, Stealth, Sapphire, Pulse and the all-new Icicle. The new Yaris will go on sale in the fall of 2018.
Efficiency is Key
There's no question that fuel economy is high atop the list of must-haves for Yaris. When the direct-injection 1.5-liter engine is paired with the available 6-speed automatic transmission, the Yaris boasts an impressive 32 MPG in the city, 40 on the highway and 35 combined*. When paired with the six-speed manual gearbox offering, the Yaris provides 30 mpg in the city, 39 on the highway and 34 combined*.
The sporty Yaris sedan is a blast to drive, thanks in large part to the engine and transmission offerings. The 1.5-liter DOHC four-cylinder engine pumps out 106 horsepower and 103 lb.-ft. of torque for plenty of pep to power onto highway onramps and seamlessly navigate workday traffic. The standard manual transmission features a compact, lightweight design with a short-throw shift for smooth, quick gear changes. The available automatic transmission aids in smooth starts while offering quick, precise shifts at higher speeds.
Value Doesn't Sacrifice Fun
Yaris' sporty handling is engineered into the chassis with effective use of high-tensile steel in the body and frame. The rigid chassis design is complemented with a pairing of stiff springs and MacPherson struts on the front suspension and a durable torsion beam suspension in the rear.
The electronic power steering is designed for smooth, effortless operation. For more spirited driving, Sport Mode provides improved torque feel at the flip of a switch. Stopping duties are handled by ventilated discs up front and drum brakes in the rear. The braking system is tuned with a progressive experience when cornering, as the pedal offers a cushioned feel that gets progressively more rigid as G-force rises. The LE and XLE feature a unique 16-inch alloy wheel with new dark gunmetal finish.
It's What's Inside that Counts
Upping the ante on interior comfort and features, every Yaris features a 7.0-inch touchscreen multimedia system with voice recognition, remote interface, steering wheel controls and Bluetooth connectivity. The touchscreen also displays the standard backup camera. Belting out tunes in the cabin is a six-speaker sound system, and each Yaris includes available satellite radio with a 3-month complimentary SiriusXM® All Access trial. An integrated AM/FM antenna, auxiliary audio jack and USB port with iPod® connectivity are standard.
Every Yaris comes equipped with a stylish instrumentation cluster that includes an analog speedometer, digital tachometer and incorporated trip meter. Cruise control also comes standard. Push button start is standard on all grades, and the L grade features a remote keyless entry system while both the LE and XLE are equipped with Smart Key System. Every Yaris is fitted with power windows with driver-side auto up/down and jam protection. A standard 60/40-split rear seat easily expands carrying capacity and versatility.
Standard Safety System
Every Yaris is equipped with an Active Safety System that includes Dynamic Stability Control (DSC), Traction Control System (TCS), Brake Assist (BA), Electronic Brake-Force Distribution (EBD), Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) and a Brake Over-Ride System (BOS).
The Yaris is also fitted with a Low-Speed Pre-Collision System, which scans the road ahead for potential vehicle collisions. If the system detects a potential frontal collision, an audio/visual alert and braking assistance are designed to automatically activate. Should the driver not respond, this system may automatically apply the brakes.
A driver and front passenger airbag system and seat-mounted side airbags are standard, as are front and rear side curtain airbags. Other standard safety features include a Driver-side Emergency Locking Retractor (ELR) and Automatic/Emergency Locking Retractor (ALR/ELR) on all passenger belts. Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children (LATCH) is also standard on outboard rear seats with tethers and anchors on all rear seats. A Tire Pressure Monitor System (TPMS) also is equipped on all grades.
Toyota's 36-month/36,000-mile basic new-vehicle warranty applies to all components other than normal wear and maintenance items. Additional 60-month warranties cover the powertrain for 60,000 miles and corrosion with no mileage limitation. Standard ToyotaCare covers complimentary normal factory-scheduled maintenance for two years or 25,000 miles, whichever comes first. Two years of roadside assistance coverage is also provided with each new purchase. Valid only in the continental U.S. & Alaska.
*2019 Yaris preliminary 32/city, 40/hwy, 35/comb mpg (automatic transmission), 30/city, 39/hwy, 34/comb mpg (manual transmission) estimates determined by Toyota. EPA estimates not available at time of publishing. Actual mileage will vary.
2021 Toyota GRMN Yaris
2020 Toyota GR Yaris
Cars / News / Toyota / Toyota Yaris / Compact cars / 2019 / New York Auto Show / Auto shows / Sedan


Eight acres of chestnut trees, grass lawns and public art encompass Eakins Oval, a public space, is transformed into a summer oasis called 'The Oval.' The Oval+ 2018 season returns on July 20th through August 19th!
Located on the southeastern end of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, this summer program includes food trucks, programming for children and adults, live music and a beer garden.
Philadelphia Parks & Recreation, in partnership with Fairmount Park Conservancy, revealed the City of Philadelphia's new "Park on the Parkway" in July 2013. The eight acres of public space located on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway known as Philadelphia's own "Avenue des Champs-Élysées," Eakins Oval (2451 Benjamin Franklin Parkway) became a summer pop-up park with community programming, events and activities. Designed to promote the Parkway as a neighborhood park for all Philadelphians, it offers a wide array of activities and amenities, and features park spaces that all ages can enjoy.