text:
Director of Appointments – Office of Governor Tim Walz & Lt. Governor Peggy Flanagan
Office of Governor Tim Walz & Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan
Position Description: Director of Appointments
The Director of Appointments position in the Office of Governor Tim Walz and Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan is responsible for managing the Appointments Department. The position leads the work necessary to appoint all of the Governor's board, commission, council, and judicial appointments.
Primary Responsibilities:
Manage Appointments Department staff and oversee the boards, commissions and judicial appointments process
Ensure strong communications and relationships between the Governor's Office and Minnesota's 130+ boards, commissions, and task forces
Proactively identify, manage, and resolve issues relating to appointments
Develop and prioritize key action plans and timelines
Ensure effective outreach to members of the public and stakeholders to educate about the appointments process and identify and recruit qualified candidates
Answer questions from the public and other stakeholders about boards, board appointees, and board activities
Work with the Secretary of State's Office to identify and publish vacancies and to establish new boards and commissions created by executive order
Review statutes to determine board and commission membership requirements
Oversee the processing of applications and acknowledgement of applications and letters of recommendation
Conduct due diligence and research on potential candidates, soliciting and compiling feedback from internal and external stakeholders
Communicate recommendations to the Governor and internal stakeholders
Ensure timely appointments and proper filing of required notices with the Secretary of State
Assist in drafting press releases regarding appointments
Manage the judicial appointment process for the Minnesota Supreme, Appellate, and District Courts
Work with the Minnesota Supreme Court and the State Court Administration staff to identify and process judicial retirements and vacancies
Help recruit, interview, and identify judicial candidates and oversee the nomination and selection process
Consult with and provide assistance to the Chair of the Commission on Judicial Selectio
Review Appointments Department work product (notices, letters, press releases, etc.) to ensure accuracy
Perform other work as assigned, including but not limited to, work during public health or other emergencies
Competencies and Qualifications:
Excellent management, communications (written and oral), and interpersonal skills
Ability to drive productivity, track numerous deadlines, solve problems, make decisions, and manage change
In-depth knowledge and understanding of the executive branch of state government and the appointments process
Desire for continuous improvement
Interested candidates should submit their resume to Director of Operations Amanda Simpson Amanda.Simpson@state.mn.us by Monday, December 23. They are hoping to interview candidates the week of December 30th.


text:
title := CombinationSum3
all: $(title).class

$(title).class: *.java
	javac *.java

again:
	javac *.java

edit:
	emacs $(title).java

run: $(title).class
	java $(title)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Shelly is the final Girl thus far in this series. Technique-wise, she is the most consummate. She is a culmination of all the skills I learned during the year while dreaming this bevy of quirky, whimsical girls into creation. A true mixed media piece. There is painting, stenciling, stamping, collaging and lettering on this page. If I don't mind saying so myself, in keeping with the playful nature of this collection, her eye could not be more realistic, her nose more defined or her mouth more expressive.
The name Shelly seems rather unimaginative, yet the obvious choice for this mercurial little mermaid. People have asked how I came up with the names for my "Girls". The process, contrary to common opinion, was not at all premeditated. Only twice did I select a name before I started drawing. Both were intended as gifts, one for a newborn named Alisa and the other for my niece Zoe. All of the others were of random choosing. After I finished each girl, I would sit with her and just look, waiting for the name to come to me. Sometimes it would come quickly, other times I'd have to wait longer for it to reveal itself. Once that happened, I never questioned or second guessed. Shelly is a good ending to a pleasing experiment and personal workshop. I acquired a lot of artistic growth in the process and feel I left a little of myself in every girl.


Posted on January 26, 2014 by BW	• This entry was posted in Film and tagged comedy, Horror, humor, pirates, short, Stop Motion. Bookmark the permalink.
That was fabulous! Well done!
Thank you! I'll be going to your kids' websites today too!
Thanks for watching! I'm not sure I know what part you are talking about but glad you liked it!
Thanks for watching! I think that's funny too!


Charger for single cells LiFePO4 - 3.65V at max. current 5A and continuous current 4.5A. Suitable charger for initial charging for reasonable price.
Charger is designed to charge a single LiFePO4/LiFeYPO4 cell (1S).
110V-240V AC input voltage allows worldwide use.
Safety Protection: Over voltage protection, Short circuit protection, Output reverse input protection.
The charger will cut off automatically if battery cell is fully charged.
LED indicator for charging status: Red LED = Charging, Green LED = Fully Charged .


Discover what relational databases are and whether using MySQL databases can be beneficial for your sites and applications.
All script apps such as forums or e-stores keep their info in a database - a collection of cells and tables containing all of the site information including items, prices, comments, and many others. Each time you open a certain page, the script connects to the database and retrieves the necessary data, then shows it. The mid-level software which connects the script and the database is referred to as a database management system and among the most popular ones is MySQL. The latter is frequently used because it works on several platforms (Linux, UNIX, Windows) and with a range of scripting languages (PHP, Perl, Python, Java), not mentioning its fantastic efficiency even with big databases. Numerous popular platforms including Joomla™ or WordPress use MySQL databases to store their content.
You'll be able to use script-driven platforms which require a MySQL database with each of the cloud hosting services we offer. You can create a whole new database via the Hepsia website hosting CP and the total number of databases which you can have at the same time is determined by the package you select. We also provide you with advanced options to control your databases, like a one-click backup and remote access. With the latter option you'll be able to employ software on your PC to connect to a database on our hosting servers and manage it. For easy management via the CP we provide the highly effective phpMyAdmin software tool, that will permit you to change cells or tables and import or export whole databases using a web interface. If you use our 1-click script installer, our system will create a brand new database and link it to the app you have chosen automatically, so all you'll need to do to get a script-driven website shall be to click on the Install button.
Each semi-dedicated server we offer you includes the latest version of MySQL pre-installed, to permit you to run any script app that you would like. If you use our 1-click installer, you can easily set up an app with a few clicks and our software instrument will create a whole new database automatically. If you prefer to set up a script manually, you will be able to create a MySQL database effortlessly, choosing its account information. For your benefit, we have also added quick-access buttons to produce a backup or permit remote access to any of your databases. More advanced users can sign in to the powerful phpMyAdmin tool and edit specific cells or whole tables by hand through a web interface. Inside the Databases section of the Hepsia website hosting Control Panel you shall also find hourly and day-to-day stats for each and every database you have created in the account.


Still sick, so no trade.
The call was too rush (viewtopic.php?f=2&t=2865&p=253846#p253846) because I really needed go to sleep.
I woke up seeing the chart like this (viewtopic.php?f=2&t=2865&p=253870#p253870), I knew it's a range day and it's about to pull back to test range low.
At this stage, bulls looked really strong (viewtopic.php?f=2&t=2865&p=253886#p253886), so I called double bottom.
Well, the double bottom failed, the market went to another round of down before going up. Overall it was a range day just it's hard to trade day like this.


text:
'use strict';

require('configureForRelayOSS');

jest
  .unmock('RelayMutationQuery')
  .unmock('getRangeBehavior')
  .mock('warning');

const GraphQLMutatorConstants = require('GraphQLMutatorConstants');
const Relay = require('Relay');
const RelayConnectionInterface = require('RelayConnectionInterface');
const RelayMutationQuery = require('RelayMutationQuery');
const RelayMutationType = require('RelayMutationType');
const RelayQueryTracker = require('RelayQueryTracker');
const RelayTestUtils = require('RelayTestUtils');

const filterRelayQuery = require('filterRelayQuery');
const fromGraphQL = require('fromGraphQL');
const intersectRelayQuery = require('intersectRelayQuery');
const inferRelayFieldsFromData = require('inferRelayFieldsFromData');

describe('RelayMutationQuery', () => {
  const {filterGeneratedFields, getNode} = RelayTestUtils;

  function getNodeChildren(fragment) {
    return fromGraphQL.Fragment(fragment).getChildren();
  }
  function getNodeWithoutSource(...args) {
    const filterCallback = RelayConnectionInterface.EDGES_HAVE_SOURCE_FIELD ?
      () => true :
      node => !node.getSchemaName || node.getSchemaName() !== 'source';
    return filterRelayQuery(RelayTestUtils.getNode(...args), filterCallback);
  }

  let tracker;

  beforeEach(() => {
    jest.resetModuleRegistry();

    tracker = new RelayQueryTracker();

    jasmine.addMatchers(RelayTestUtils.matchers);
  });

  describe('fields', () => {
    it('throws for invalid field names', () => {
      const fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on ActorSubscribeResponsePayload {
          subscribee {
            subscribers,
            subscribeStatus
          }
        }
      `);
      expect(() => {
        RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForFields({
          fatQuery,
          tracker,
          fieldIDs: {
            unsubscribee: '4',
          },
        });
      }).toFailInvariant(
        'RelayMutationQuery: Invalid field name on fat query, `unsubscribee`.'
      );
    });

    it('maps a field to a single ID', () => {
      const fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on FeedbackLikeResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            doesViewerLike,
            likers,
          }
        }
      `);
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          likers,
          url
        }
      `));
      const node = RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForFields({
        fatQuery,
        tracker,
        fieldIDs: {
          feedback: '123',
        },
      });
      const expected = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        fragment on FeedbackLikeResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            likers
          }
        }
      `);
      expect(node)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expected);
      expect(tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mock.calls).toEqual([
        ['123'],
      ]);
    });

    it('maps a plural field to an array of IDs', () => {
      const fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on ViewerNotificationsUpdateAllSeenStateResponsePayload {
          stories {
            seenState
          }
        }
      `);
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Story {
          message {
            text
          },
          seenState
        }
      `));
      const node = RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForFields({
        fatQuery,
        tracker,
        fieldIDs: {
          stories: ['123'],
        },
      });
      const expected = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        fragment on ViewerNotificationsUpdateAllSeenStateResponsePayload {
          stories {
            seenState
          }
        }
      `);
      expect(node)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expected);
      expect(tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mock.calls).toEqual([
        ['123'],
      ]);
    });

    it('merges tracked nodes for IDs of plural fields', () => {
      const fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on ViewerNotificationsUpdateAllSeenStateResponsePayload {
          stories {
            seenState
          }
        }
      `);
      const trackedNodes = {
        '123': fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
          fragment on Story {
            message {
              text
            }
          }
        `),
        '456': fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
          fragment on Story {
            actors {
              name
            },
            seenState
          }
        `),
      };
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockImplementation(
        dataID => [trackedNodes[dataID]]
      );
      RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForFields({
        fatQuery,
        tracker,
        fieldIDs: {
          stories: ['123', '456'],
        },
      });
      const node = intersectRelayQuery.mock.calls[0][0];
      const expected = RelayTestUtils.getVerbatimNode(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Story {
          ... on Story {
            id,
            message {
              text
            },
          },
          ... on Story {
            id,
            actors {
              __typename,
              id,
              name
            },
            seenState
          }
        }
      `);
      // Clone because the root node will differ, but that's okay.
      expect(expected.clone(node.getChildren()))
        .toEqualQueryNode(expected);
      expect(tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mock.calls).toEqual([
        ['123'],
        ['456'],
      ]);
    });
  });

  describe('edge deletion', () => {
    let fatQuery;
    beforeEach(() => {
      fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentDeleteResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            comments,
            topLevelComments
          }
        }
      `);
    });

    it('throws for invalid parent name', () => {
      expect(() => {
        RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeDeletion({
          fatQuery,
          tracker,
          connectionName: 'comments',
          parentID: '123',
          parentName: 'story',
        });
      }).toFailInvariant(
        'RelayMutationQuery: Invalid field name on fat query, `story`.'
      );
    });

    it('creates a fragment for connection metadata', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          doesViewerLike,
          comments(first:"10") {
            count,
            edges {
              node {
                body {
                  text
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `));
      const node = RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeDeletion({
        fatQuery,
        tracker,
        connectionName: 'comments',
        parentID: '123',
        parentName: 'feedback',
      });
      const expected = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentDeleteResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            comments(first:"10") {
              count
            }
          }
        }
      `);
      expect(node)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expected);
      expect(tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mock.calls).toEqual([
        ['123'],
      ]);
    });

    describe('handling invalid connection names', () => {
      it('throws when explicit in the fat query', () => {
        fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
          fragment on CommentDeleteResponsePayload {
            feedback {
              doesViewerLike
            }
          }
        `);

        // Note that validation works even when we don't have a tracked query.
        tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue([]);

        expect(() => {
          RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeDeletion({
            fatQuery,
            tracker,
            connectionName: 'doesViewerLike',
            parentID: '123',
            parentName: 'feedback',
          });
        }).toFailInvariant(
          'RelayMutationQuery: Expected field `doesViewerLike` on `feedback` ' +
          'to be a connection.'
        );
      });

      it('throws when not explicit in the fat query', () => {
        fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
          fragment on CommentDeleteResponsePayload {
            feedback
          }
        `);

        // As long as we have it in a tracked query.
        tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
          fragment on Feedback {
            doesViewerLike
          }
        `));
        expect(() => {
          RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeDeletion({
            fatQuery,
            tracker,
            connectionName: 'doesViewerLike',
            parentID: '123',
            parentName: 'feedback',
          });
        }).toFailInvariant(
          'RelayMutationQuery: Expected field `doesViewerLike` on `feedback` ' +
          'to be a connection.'
        );

        // Note that if the tracked query doesn't have the field then we can't
        // validate.
        tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(
          getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
            fragment on Feedback {
              comments { count }
            }
          `)
        );
        expect(() => {
          RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeDeletion({
            fatQuery,
            tracker,
            connectionName: 'doesViewerLike',
            parentID: '123',
            parentName: 'feedback',
          });
        }).not.toThrow();
      });
    });
  });

  describe('edge insertion', () => {
    let fatQuery, rangeBehaviors;

    beforeEach(() => {
      fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            comments,
            topLevelComments
          },
          comment,
          feedbackCommentEdge {
            cursor,
            node,
            source
          }
        }
      `);
      rangeBehaviors = {
        '': GraphQLMutatorConstants.PREPEND,
        'orderby(toplevel)': GraphQLMutatorConstants.PREPEND,
      };
    });

    it('refetches the whole range when the rangeBehavior is REFETCH', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments(orderby: "ranked_threaded", first: "10") {
            edges {
              node {
                body {
                  text
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `));
      const node = RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeInsertion({
        fatQuery,
        tracker,
        connectionName: 'comments',
        parentID: '123',
        edgeName: 'feedbackCommentEdge',
        parentName: 'feedback',
        rangeBehaviors: {
          'orderby(ranked_threaded)': GraphQLMutatorConstants.REFETCH,
        },
      });
      const expected = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            comments(orderby: "ranked_threaded", first: "10") {
              edges {
                node {
                  body {
                    text
                  }
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `);
      expect(node)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expected);
    });

    it('range is not refetched at all when rangeBehavior is IGNORE', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments(orderby: "ranked_threaded", first: "10") {
            edges {
              node {
                body {
                  text
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `));
      const node = RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeInsertion({
        fatQuery,
        tracker,
        connectionName: 'comments',
        parentID: '123',
        edgeName: 'feedbackCommentEdge',
        parentName: 'feedback',
        rangeBehaviors: {
          'orderby(ranked_threaded)': GraphQLMutatorConstants.IGNORE,
        },
      });
      const expected = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        fragment MutationQuery on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            id
          },
          feedbackCommentEdge {
            __typename,
            cursor,
            node{
              body {
                text
              },
              id
            }
          }
        }
      `);
      expect(node)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expected);
    });

    it('includes edge fields for connections with range config', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments(orderby:"toplevel",first:"10") {
            edges {
              node {
                body {
                  text
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `));
      const node = RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeInsertion({
        fatQuery,
        tracker,
        connectionName: 'comments',
        parentID: '123',
        edgeName: 'feedbackCommentEdge',
        rangeBehaviors,
      });
      const expected = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
          feedbackCommentEdge {
            __typename
            cursor,
            node {
              body {
                text
              },
              id
            },
            source {
              id
            }
          }
        }
      `);
      expect(node)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expected);
      expect(tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mock.calls).toEqual([
        ['123'],
      ]);
    });

    it('includes edge fields for connections with rangeBehaviors function', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments(orderby:"toplevel",first:"10") {
            edges {
              node {
                body {
                  text
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `));
      const node = RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeInsertion({
        fatQuery,
        tracker,
        connectionName: 'comments',
        parentID: '123',
        edgeName: 'feedbackCommentEdge',
        rangeBehaviors: ({orderby}) => {
          if (orderby === 'toplevel') {
            return 'append';
          } else {
            return 'refetch';
          }
        },
      });
      const expected = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
          feedbackCommentEdge {
            __typename
            cursor,
            node {
              body {
                text
              },
              id
            },
            source {
              id
            }
          }
        }
      `);
      expect(node)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expected);
      expect(tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mock.calls).toEqual([
        ['123'],
      ]);
    });

    it('includes fields from multiple tracked edges', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments(first:"10") {
            count,
            edges {
              node {
                body {
                  text
                }
              }
            }
          },
          comments(last:10) {
            edges {
              node {
                author {
                  name
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `));
      const node = RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeInsertion({
        fatQuery,
        tracker,
        connectionName: 'comments',
        parentID: '123',
        edgeName: 'feedbackCommentEdge',
        rangeBehaviors,
      });
      const expected = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
          feedbackCommentEdge {
            __typename
            cursor,
            node {
              author {
                name
              },
              body {
                text
              },
              id
            },
            source {
              id
            }
          }
        }
      `);
      expect(node)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expected);
    });

    it('excludes fields from tracked edges with different filters', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments(first:"10") {
            count,
            edges {
              node {
                body {
                  text
                }
              }
            }
          },
          comments(orderby:"ranked_threaded",first:"10") {
            edges {
              node {
                author {
                  name
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `));
      const node = RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeInsertion({
        fatQuery,
        tracker,
        connectionName: 'comments',
        parentID: '123',
        edgeName: 'feedbackCommentEdge',
        rangeBehaviors,
      });
      const expected = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
          feedbackCommentEdge {
            __typename
            cursor,
            node {
              body {
                text
              },
              id
            },
            source {
              id
            }
          }
        }
      `);
      expect(node)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expected);
    });

    it('warns when rangeBehaviors don\'t match tracked connections', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments(orderby:"ranked_threaded",first:"10") {
            edges {
              node {
                body {
                  text
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `));
      RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeInsertion({
        fatQuery,
        tracker,
        connectionName: 'comments',
        parentID: '123',
        edgeName: 'feedbackCommentEdge',
        parentName: 'feedback',
        rangeBehaviors: {
          '': 'append',
          'orderby(recent)': 'append',
        },
      });

      expect([
        'RelayMutation: The connection `%s` on the mutation field `%s` ' +
        'that corresponds to the ID `%s` did not match any of the ' +
        '`rangeBehaviors` specified in your RANGE_ADD config. This means ' +
        'that the entire connection will be refetched. Configure a range ' +
        'behavior for this mutation in order to fetch only the new edge ' +
        'and to enable optimistic mutations or use `refetch` to squelch ' +
        'this warning.',
        'comments{orderby:"ranked_threaded"}',
        'feedback',
        '123',
       ]).toBeWarnedNTimes(1);
    });

    it('refetches connections in the absence of a range config', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments(orderby:"ranked_threaded",first:"10") {
            edges {
              node {
                body {
                  text
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `));
      const node = RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeInsertion({
        fatQuery,
        tracker,
        connectionName: 'comments',
        parentID: '123',
        edgeName: 'feedbackCommentEdge',
        parentName: 'feedback',
        rangeBehaviors,
      });
      const expected = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            comments(orderby:"ranked_threaded",first:"10") {
              edges {
                node {
                  body {
                    text
                  }
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `);
      expect(node)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expected);
    });

    it('includes non-edge fields for connections', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments {
            count
          }
        }
      `));
      const node = RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeInsertion({
        fatQuery,
        tracker,
        connectionName: 'comments',
        parentID: '123',
        edgeName: 'feedbackCommentEdge',
        parentName: 'feedback',
        rangeBehaviors,
      });
      const expected = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            comments {
              count
            }
          }
        }
      `);
      expect(node)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expected);
    });

    it('throws for invalid parent name', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments {
            count
          }
        }
      `));
      expect(() => {
        RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeInsertion({
          fatQuery,
          tracker,
          connectionName: 'comments',
          parentID: '123',
          edgeName: 'feedbackCommentEdge',
          parentName: 'story',
          rangeBehaviors,
        });
      }).toFailInvariant(
        'RelayMutationQuery: Invalid field name on fat query, `story`.'
      );
    });

    describe('handling invalid connection names', () => {
      it('throws when explicit in the fat query', () => {
        fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
          fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
            feedback {
              doesViewerLike
            }
          }
        `);

        // Note that validation works even when we don't have tracked query.
        tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue([]);

        expect(() => {
          RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeInsertion({
            fatQuery,
            tracker,
            connectionName: 'doesViewerLike',
            parentID: '123',
            edgeName: 'feedbackCommentEdge',
            parentName: 'feedback',
            rangeBehaviors,
          });
        }).toFailInvariant(
          'RelayMutationQuery: Expected field `doesViewerLike` on `feedback` ' +
          'to be a connection.'
        );
      });
    });

    it('throws when not explicit in fat query', () => {
      fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
          feedback
        }
      `);

      // As long as we have it in a tracked query.
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          doesViewerLike
        }
      `));
      expect(() => {
        RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeInsertion({
          fatQuery,
          tracker,
          connectionName: 'doesViewerLike',
          parentID: '123',
          edgeName: 'feedbackCommentEdge',
          parentName: 'feedback',
          rangeBehaviors,
        });
      }).toFailInvariant(
        'RelayMutationQuery: Expected field `doesViewerLike` on ' +
        '`feedback` to be a connection.'
      );

      // Note that if the tracked query doesn't have the field then we can't
      // validate.
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(
        getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
          fragment on Feedback {
            comments { count }
          }
        `)
      );
      expect(() => {
        RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForEdgeInsertion({
          fatQuery,
          tracker,
          connectionName: 'doesViewerLike',
          parentID: '123',
          edgeName: 'feedbackCommentEdge',
          parentName: 'feedback',
          rangeBehaviors,
        });
      }).not.toThrow();
    });
  });

  describe('optimistic update', () => {
    it('infers fields', () => {
      const fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on FeedbackLikeResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            doesViewerLike,
            likers
          }
        }
      `);

      const mockData = {};
      RelayMutationQuery.buildFragmentForOptimisticUpdate({
        response: mockData,
        fatQuery,
      });

      expect(inferRelayFieldsFromData.mock.calls.length).toBe(1);
      expect(inferRelayFieldsFromData.mock.calls[0][0]).toBe(mockData);
    });

    it('builds query', () => {
      const fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on FeedbackLikeResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            doesViewerLike,
            likers,
          }
        }
      `);
      const mutation = Relay.QL`mutation{feedbackLike(input:$input)}`;

      const query = RelayMutationQuery.buildQueryForOptimisticUpdate({
        response: {
          [RelayConnectionInterface.CLIENT_MUTATION_ID]: '1',
          feedback: {
            doesViewerLike: true,
            id: '1',
            likers: {
              count: 4,
            },
          },
        },
        fatQuery,
        mutation,
      });

      const variables = {input: ''};
      const expectedMutationQuery = filterGeneratedFields(
          getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
          mutation {
            feedbackLike(input:$input) {
              ${Relay.QL`
                fragment on FeedbackLikeResponsePayload {
                  clientMutationId,
                  feedback {
                    doesViewerLike,
                    id,
                    likers {
                      count,
                    },
                  }
                }
              `},
            }
          }
        `, variables)
      );

      expect(query)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expectedMutationQuery);
    });
  });

  describe('query', () => {
    it('creates a query for RANGE_ADD', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue([getNode(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments(first:"10") {
            edges {
              node {
                body {
                  text
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `)]);
      const fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            comments,
          },
          comment,
          feedbackCommentEdge {
            cursor,
            node,
            source,
          },
        }
      `);
      const parentName = 'feedback';
      const parentID = '123';
      const connectionName = 'comments';
      const edgeName = 'feedbackCommentEdge';
      const rangeBehaviors = {
        '': GraphQLMutatorConstants.PREPEND,
      };
      const configs = [
        {
          type: RelayMutationType.RANGE_ADD,
          parentName,
          parentID,
          connectionName,
          edgeName,
          rangeBehaviors,
        },
      ];

      const mutation = Relay.QL`mutation{commentCreate(input:$input)}`;
      const mutationName = 'CommentAddMutation';
      const variables = {input: ''};
      const query = RelayMutationQuery.buildQuery({
        tracker,
        fatQuery,
        configs,
        mutationName,
        mutation,
      });

      const expectedMutationQuery = filterGeneratedFields(
        getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
          mutation {
            commentCreate(input:$input) {
              clientMutationId,
              ... on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
                feedback {
                  ... on Feedback {
                    id
                  }
                }
                feedbackCommentEdge {
                  __typename
                  cursor,
                  node {
                    body {
                      text
                    },
                    id
                  },
                  source{
                    id
                  }
                }
              }
            }
          }
        `, variables)
      );

      expect(query)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expectedMutationQuery);
    });

    it('creates a query for NODE_DELETE', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments(first:"10") {
            edges {
              node {
                body {
                  text
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `));
      const fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentDeleteResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            comments,
            topLevelComments
          }
        }
      `);
      const parentName = 'feedback';
      const parentID = '123';
      const connectionName = 'comments';
      const deletedIDFieldName = 'deletedCommentId';
      const configs = [
        {
          type: RelayMutationType.NODE_DELETE,
          parentName,
          parentID,
          connectionName,
          deletedIDFieldName,
        },
      ];

      const mutation = Relay.QL`mutation{commentDelete(input:$input)}`;
      const mutationName = 'CommentDeleteMutation';
      const variables = {input: ''};
      const query = RelayMutationQuery.buildQuery({
        tracker,
        fatQuery,
        configs,
        mutationName,
        mutation,
      });

      const expectedMutationQuery = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        mutation {
          commentDelete(input:$input) {
            clientMutationId,
            ${Relay.QL`
              fragment on CommentDeleteResponsePayload {
                feedback {
                  id
                }
              }
            `},
            ${Relay.QL`
              fragment on CommentDeleteResponsePayload {
                deletedCommentId
              }
            `},
          }
        }
      `, variables);

      expect(query)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expectedMutationQuery);
    });

    it('creates a query for RANGE_DELETE with a shallow deleted field', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments(first:"10") {
            edges {
              node {
                body {
                  text
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `));
      const fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentDeleteResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            comments,
            topLevelComments
          }
        }
      `);
      const parentName = 'feedback';
      const parentID = '123';
      const connectionName = 'comments';
      const deletedIDFieldName = 'deletedCommentId';
      const configs = [
        {
          type: RelayMutationType.RANGE_DELETE,
          parentName,
          parentID,
          connectionName,
          deletedIDFieldName,
        },
      ];

      const mutation = Relay.QL`mutation{commentDelete(input:$input)}`;
      const mutationName = 'CommentDeleteMutation';
      const variables = {input: ''};
      const query = RelayMutationQuery.buildQuery({
        tracker,
        fatQuery,
        configs,
        mutationName,
        mutation,
      });

      const expectedMutationQuery = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        mutation {
          commentDelete(input:$input) {
            clientMutationId,
            ${Relay.QL`
              fragment on CommentDeleteResponsePayload {
                feedback {
                  id
                }
              }
            `},
            ${Relay.QL`
              fragment on CommentDeleteResponsePayload {
                deletedCommentId
              }
            `},
          }
        }
      `, variables);

      expect(query)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expectedMutationQuery);
    });

    it('creates a query for RANGE_DELETE with a deep deleted field', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Actor {
          friends(first: "10") {
            edges {
              node {
                name
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `));
      const fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on UnfriendResponsePayload {
          actor {
            friends
          }
          clientMutationId
        }
      `);
      const configs = [
        {
          type: RelayMutationType.RANGE_DELETE,
          parentName: 'actor',
          parentID: '123',
          connectionName: 'friends',
          deletedIDFieldName: ['formerFriend'],
          pathToConnection: ['actor', 'friends'],
        },
      ];

      const mutation = Relay.QL`mutation{ unfriend(input: $input) }`;
      const mutationName = 'UnfriendMutation';
      const variables = {input: ''};
      const query = RelayMutationQuery.buildQuery({
        tracker,
        fatQuery,
        configs,
        mutationName,
        mutation,
      });

      const expectedConcreteNode = Relay.QL`
        mutation {
          unfriend(input: $input) {
            clientMutationId,
            ${Relay.QL`
              fragment on UnfriendResponsePayload {
                actor {
                  id
                }
              }
            `},
            ${Relay.QL`
              fragment on UnfriendResponsePayload {
                formerFriend {
                  id
                }
              }
            `},
          }
        }
      `;
      expect(query).toEqualQueryNode(
        getNodeWithoutSource(expectedConcreteNode, variables)
      );
    });

    it('creates a query for FIELDS_CHANGE', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          likers,
          url
        }
      `));
      const fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on FeedbackLikeResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            doesViewerLike,
            likers
          }
        }
      `);
      const fieldIDs = {
        feedback: '123',
      };
      const configs = [
        {
          type: RelayMutationType.FIELDS_CHANGE,
          fieldIDs,
        },
      ];

      const mutation = Relay.QL`mutation{feedbackLike(input:$input)}`;
      const mutationName = 'FeedbackLikeMutation';
      const variables = {input: ''};
      const query = RelayMutationQuery.buildQuery({
        tracker,
        fatQuery,
        configs,
        mutationName,
        mutation,
      });

      const expectedMutationQuery = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        mutation {
          feedbackLike(input:$input) {
            clientMutationId,
            ${Relay.QL`
              fragment on FeedbackLikeResponsePayload {
                feedback {
                  id,
                  likers
                }
              }
            `},
          }
        }
      `, variables);

      expect(query)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expectedMutationQuery);
    });

    it('creates a query with additional required fragments', () => {
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue([getNode(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments(first:"10") {
            edges {
              node {
                body {
                  text
                }
              }
            }
          }
        }
      `)]);
      const fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            comments,
          },
          comment,
          feedbackCommentEdge {
            cursor,
            node,
            source,
          },
        }
      `);
      const parentName = 'feedback';
      const parentID = '123';
      const connectionName = 'comments';
      const edgeName = 'feedbackCommentEdge';
      const rangeBehaviors = {
        '': GraphQLMutatorConstants.PREPEND,
      };
      const configs = [
        {
          type: RelayMutationType.RANGE_ADD,
          parentName,
          parentID,
          connectionName,
          edgeName,
          rangeBehaviors,
        },
        {
          type: RelayMutationType.REQUIRED_CHILDREN,
          children: [Relay.QL`
            fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
              feedback {
                doesViewerLike,
              },
            }
          `],
        },
      ];

      const mutation = Relay.QL`mutation{commentCreate(input:$input)}`;
      const mutationName = 'CommentAddMutation';
      const variables = {input: ''};
      const query = RelayMutationQuery.buildQuery({
        tracker,
        fatQuery,
        configs,
        mutationName,
        mutation,
      });

      const expectedMutationQuery = filterGeneratedFields(
        getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
          mutation {
            commentCreate(input:$input) {
              clientMutationId,
              ... on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
                feedback {
                  ... on Feedback {
                    id
                  }
                }
                feedbackCommentEdge {
                  __typename
                  cursor,
                  node {
                    body {
                      text
                    },
                    id
                  },
                  source {
                    id
                  }
                }
              }
              ... on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
                feedback {
                  doesViewerLike
                  id
                },
              }
            }
          }
        `, variables)
      );

      expect(query)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expectedMutationQuery);
    });

    it('creates a query for RANGE_ADD and FIELDS_CHANGE', () => {
      // Fictitious mutation that does multiple things
      tracker.getTrackedChildrenForID.mockReturnValue(getNodeChildren(Relay.QL`
        fragment on Feedback {
          comments(first:"10") {
            edges {
              node {
                body {
                  text
                }
              }
            }
          },
          likers,
          url
        }
      `));
      const fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
          feedback {
            comments,
            doesViewerLike,
            likers
          },
          comment,
          feedbackCommentEdge {
            cursor,
            node,
            source,
          },
        }
      `);
      const parentName = 'feedback';
      const parentID = '123';
      const connectionName = 'comments';
      const edgeName = 'feedbackCommentEdge';
      const rangeBehaviors = {
        '': GraphQLMutatorConstants.PREPEND,
      };
      const fieldIDs = {
        feedback: '123',
      };
      const configs = [
        {
          type: RelayMutationType.RANGE_ADD,
          parentName,
          parentID,
          connectionName,
          edgeName,
          rangeBehaviors,
        },
        {
          type: RelayMutationType.FIELDS_CHANGE,
          fieldIDs,
        },
      ];

      const mutation = Relay.QL`mutation{commentCreate(input:$input)}`;
      const mutationName = 'CommentAddAndLikeMutation';
      const variables = {input: ''};
      const query = RelayMutationQuery.buildQuery({
        tracker,
        fatQuery,
        configs,
        mutationName,
        mutation,
      });

      const expectedMutationQuery = getNodeWithoutSource(Relay.QL`
        mutation {
          commentCreate(input:$input) {
            clientMutationId,
            ${Relay.QL`
              fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
                feedback {
                  id,
                  likers,
                },
                feedbackCommentEdge {
                  __typename
                  cursor,
                  node {
                    body {
                      text
                    },
                    id
                  },
                  source {
                    id
                  }
                }
              }
            `},
            ${Relay.QL`
              fragment on CommentCreateResponsePayload {
                feedback {
                  comments(first:"10") {
                    edges {
                      cursor,
                      node {
                        body {
                          text
                        },
                        id
                      }
                    },
                    pageInfo {
                      hasNextPage,
                      hasPreviousPage
                    }
                  },
                  id,
                  likers,
                }
              }
            `},
          }
        }
      `, variables);

      expect(query)
        .toEqualQueryNode(expectedMutationQuery);
    });

    it('complains about unknown config types', () => {
      const fatQuery = fromGraphQL.Fragment(Relay.QL`
        fragment on UnfriendResponsePayload {
          clientMutationId
        }
      `);
      const configs = [
        {
          type: 'COSMIC_RAY_BIT_FLIP',
        },
      ];

      const mutation = Relay.QL`mutation{ unfriend(input: $input) }`;
      const mutationName = 'UnfriendMutation';
      expect(() => RelayMutationQuery.buildQuery({
        tracker,
        fatQuery,
        configs,
        mutationName,
        mutation,
      })).toFailInvariant(
        'RelayMutationQuery: Unrecognized config key `COSMIC_RAY_BIT_FLIP` ' +
        'for `UnfriendMutation`.'
      );
    });
  });
});


Falls are the leading cause of fatal and non-fatal injuries for older Americans, leading to 27,000 deaths every year and almost 3 million emergency room visits. Many view falls as just part of getting older; however fall risk can be significantly diminished through appropriate screening, education and community programs. Through literature review and talking to members of the local community, I learned about how fall risk is assessed along with what education and programs are provided for those at increased risk of falling. This project sought to educate patients about simple steps that can be made to decrease their fall risk and to educate providers about screening tools available to assess fall risk and how to work with patients who have an increased risk of falling.
Robbins, Rebecca, "Preventing Falls in the Elderly" (2017). Family Medicine Clerkship Student Projects. 252.


text:
Fattening Cage
Animal welfare action before the Agriculture Ministry and on the Berlin Alexanderplatz – spontaneous action: animal rights activists block Ilse Aigner exit at a spontaneous action the animal rights activists have prevented several minutes wife Ilse Aigner at the exit from the Ministry. You may want to visit Joel and Ethan Coen to increase your knowledge. With banners, flyers and photos, the Minister on the fate of the rabbits for fattening was made aware. ' We have offered Ms. Aigner to feel like a rabbit and in the cage to squat; It is unfortunately failed to fulfil this request, so we have blocked the exit of the Ministry in a spontaneous action and for several minutes at the exit prevented Mrs Aigner', so Stefan Klippstein spokesperson for animal welfare Alliance 'rabbit fattening, no, thank you'. Even the security forces on the ground and the police could not prevent this action. Activists of the animal protection Alliance "rabbit fattening, no thank you" have again caused furore in the political centre of Berlin. At the entrance of the Federal Ministry of food, agriculture and Consumer protection, demonstrators had built a cage and asked the staff of the authority, as well as politicians, to feel again like a rabbit in the cage mast.
"With this unusual action we want to have those responsible before eyes, like a rabbit in the fattening cage feels", explained Stefan Klippstein, spokesman for the animal welfare Alliance "rabbit fattening, no thank you". The action was a further protest against a draft of position requirements in rabbits for fattening, which brought the Ministry circulated. Posture requirements presented by the Ministry can come only by people who are not able to understand the suffering of rabbits in the cages, maybe that will change now, so clip stone. A spontaneous action for several minutes the animal rights activists have prevented wife Ilse Aigner at the exit from the Ministry. With banners, flyers and photos, the Minister on the fate of the rabbits for fattening was made aware.
Tags: clubs & community

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


NTLast30 is a command line Security log analyzer. It is targeted at serious security and IIS administration. Scheduled review of your NT event logs is critical for your network, a server breach can be uncovered by regular system auditing and identifying and tracking who has gained access to your system, then documenting the details is made easy with NTLast. This tool is able to quickly report on the status of IIS users, as well as filter out web server logons from console logons. NTLast includes features like raw time output for Excel analysis and many more additional features for Webmasters. This tool is able to quickly report on the status of IIS users, as well as filter out web server logons from console logons.


text:
Q: Get exact browser rendered text (RTL and LTR direction mix) Is there a way to retrieve the actual rendered text by a browser (in the context of Right-to-left text direction)?

Hello (world)

Hello <bdo dir='ltr'>(world)</bdo>

Will render :

*

*in chrome

*

*in firefox

But both
document.getElementById('ok').textContent === document.getElementById('ko').textContent
and
document.getElementById('ok').innerText === document.getElementById('ko').innerText are true (for both browsers).
Is there a way to get the actual text that is displayed in the webpage?
https://jsfiddle.net/019kvo56/1/

A: There is an direction CSS property that you can grab from e.g getComputedStyle(elem), but this is only at the element level, so you can't know exactly how the browser did render the textNodes.
So what you need to do is :

*

*first grab all the textNodes from your container (best done with a TreeWalker).

*select each of its characters with an Range object

*get each character's current position thanks to the Range's getBoundingClientRect() method.

*sort them

*get back their text values

Here is a live demo :

function getDisplayedText(container) {

  var r = document.createRange(); // to get our nodes positions

  var nodes = []; // first grab all the nodes
  var treeWalker = document.createTreeWalker(container, NodeFilter.SHOW_TEXT, null, false);
  while (treeWalker.nextNode()) nodes.push(treeWalker.currentNode);

  var chars = []; // then get all its contained characters
  nodes.forEach(n => {
    n.data.split('').forEach((c, i) => {
      r.setStart(n, i); // move the range to this character
      r.setEnd(n, i+1);
      chars.push({
        text: c,
        rect: r.getBoundingClientRect() // save our range's DOMRect
      })
    })
  });

  return chars.filter(c => c.rect.height) // keep only the displayed ones (i.e no script textContent)
    .sort((a, b) => { // sort ttb ltr
      if (a.rect.top === b.rect.top) {
        return a.rect.left - b.rect.left;
      }
      return a.rect.top - b.rect.top;
    })
    .map(n => n.text)
    .join('');
}

console.log('ko : ', getDisplayedText(ko));
console.log('ok : ', getDisplayedText(ok));

Hello (world)

Hello <bdo dir='ltr'>(world)</bdo>

And now, as to why webkit does render the last ) flipped and first... I've got no idea if they're correct or not to do so...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Drone footage of the areas affected by floods in Southern Malawi.
LILONGWE, MALAWI, 11 March 2019 – UNICEF has stepped in to support thousands of families affected by floods in the southern region of Malawi. Preliminary estimates from the Department of Disaster Management and Preparedness (DoDMA) indicate that 93,730 families have been affected with 6,341 families displaced and seeking shelter, mostly in schools, churches and health centres.
DODMA also states that 30 people have been confirmed dead and 377 injured as of 11 March 2019. With thousands forced out their flooded homes, many families lack basic supplies including food, water and sanitation facilities. The floods have also disrupted learning for thousands of children.
"In an emergency such as this, children suffer the heaviest impact and are at increased risk of malnutrition and disease." says Michele Paba, UNICEF Malawi Acting Deputy Representative.
"We are therefore providing water treatment supplies, cholera medicines and supplies, soap, buckets, and temporary latrines to be installed in the schools, churches and health centers where displaced families are being sheltered. We will be screening children for malnutrition and providing the necessary treatment," adds Michele.
UNICEF is also working with partners to ensure that primary and secondary school classes resume as soon as possible for affected children, so that their education is not disrupted. UNICEF will provide tents and school supplies to schools and temporary learning centres and will deploy additional volunteer teachers.
UNICEF is also supporting DoDMA to assess the situation using drones. Drone acquired photos and videos of the affected area are being used to assess flood damage to buildings and fields, and to help plan the humanitarian response.
UNICEF has a long history of working in emergencies and humanitarian situations. In the current response, UNICEF is collaborating with the Government, NGOs and other UN agencies to ensure comprehensive and effective delivery of humanitarian assistance.
See here https://bit.ly/2NWs85K for a downloadable pdf version of the press release, photos, videos and audio versions of the quotes.


Starting January 26th, I officially start my internship for my reading specialist license. Once we get back to school on the 3rd I start my small group work and find a student to do one on one work with. There is a sense of excitement in the logging hours and starting the process.
The hardest thing I tell people about being an assistant is not having the opportunity to plan. I miss planning and the biggest element the internship gives me is planning experience in multiple areas of literacy. I am excited to see my phonics plans come together and I love some of the fluency activities I am finding on Pinterest.
Every day in the classroom the kiddos do a lot of great learning and soon I will be helping to plan their learning. It is a big moment for me and I am beyond ready for this now.


text:
Home / (Page 11)
Literary Festival Kitchen
Wrecking Ball Press will be at Literary Festival Kitchen in Peckham, London on Saturday October 17th for "All Tomorrow's Publishers" – an indie publishing showcase for the grassroots literary and arts publishing scene. Come down and say hello!
More details here:
http://www.literarykitchen.co.uk/festival/
Posted Under: News
Inspiration and Respiration – The Beginning Of Kingdom
I believe in ghosts. I know its not a popular viewpoint among more rational members of society, but forgive me, I am a product of my upbringing. Like most fishing families in Hull, mine were steeped in superstition and held a casual credulity for the supernatural. Added to this, a friend of my mother's was a medium and she would talk to unseen spirits whilst she was getting her hair done in our back kitchen. So I grew up with the idea that there was an unseen world happening alongside ours. It never seemed all that unusual or far-fetched to me. I've always thought that if you could imagine something then that made it real enough. I suppose, like most people, I try to have an open mind on most things.
I've never seen a ghost, although I have sometimes caught strange shapes and movements in the corner of my eye or heard odd noises where there should be none. All very normal, I suppose. The mind can play tricks, especially if you leave it wide open to suggestion. But it remains a subject that fascinates me. So I suppose it was inevitable that at some point I would try my hand at a ghost story.
The idea for "Kingdom" was borne out of illness. For most of my adult life I had not been able to breathe properly on a night, especially during the winter months. The slightest bout of the sniffles would result in a mushy head, a bed full of dampened tissues and hours of broken sleep. Sudafed would provide some brief respite, but too much of that stuff can wire you up tighter than a tour of duty in Vietnam, so I tried to keep the medicine to a minimum. Damp November nights would have me tossing and turning and trumpeting like a wounded bull elephant. No fun whatsoever.
I struggled for years with this nonsense until fatigue finally forced me to the doctors. My GP is a pragmatic fellow with a rash of bad art adorning his walls; horrific portraits of mangled faces, all hard angles and garish colours. He tells me they're hung there to dissuade persistent malingerers. And they are truly horrible. Even the hardiest of hypochondriacs would have their stomach turned by this gallery of broken-faced ghouls. It is for this reason, among others, that I try and keep my visits there to a minimum.
But desperation drove me to his door, where he told me that I had a deviated septum. It was so deviated that I only had one functioning nostril. This was why a simple seasonal cold would reduce me to a spluttering, gasping heap. I was firing on one single barrel. So I was sent to the hospital where they put me to sleep and smashed and then re-set my septum.
Upon waking from the operation I found myself in that strange, woozy, half-awake state of existence peculiar to the after-effects of a general anaesthetic. From where I was laid I could see a sign swimming in and out of focus: NOW WASH YOUR HANDS. My brain struggled to compute this. Wash my hands? Why did I need to wash my hands? And why NOW?
I got off the trolley and took a few tentative steps towards the wall where the notice was displayed and caught sight of myself in the reflection of a window. The sickly grey pallor, the flowing white robes. I felt like I was floating.
I stood staring at myself, dumbfounded, for what seemed like an age, not knowing what to think or do, until a passing nurse took me by the arm and guided me back to my repose. I fell back to sleep and dreamt of ghosts and long white corridors.
After the post-op rest and recuperation I found that I could inhale and exhale freely through both nostrils. This was a revelation to me. All of my life I had become accustomed to impaired breathing and now, as I walked home from the pub one icy dark night, I found I could pull the world in and out, in and out, clean fresh air flooding in and out. Unbelievable! Glorious! I imagined it must have been fairly similar for a short-sighted person, putting on glasses for the very first time, being able to see tiles on rooftops and distant landmarks. After years of nocturnal gasping and snuffling, I could finally breath properly. I loved this newfound sensation. I was ecstatic, drunk on fresh air.
The book got properly into gear after another medical occasion, this time a visit to the dentist. The dentist I use is near a street of derelict houses. I parked my car up near these steel-shuttered boxes and mused on the likelihood of homeless people setting up camp there. It was the depths of winter, January or early February, remorseless biting cold. I thought about a person setting a fire in a room, and all the problems associated with that. Then I thought about a man not lighting a fire, and dying in the cold in such a place, like in the story by Jack London. I started writing a story about a man waking up in a derelict house. At this stage I didn't know who he was or why he was there.
A few days later, the words "My name is Alistair Kingdom and I was born a ghost" arrived in my head. Of course, a ghost is an irresistible narrator, because he is potentially a witness to everything. A ghost can drift in and out of the action unchallenged and nothing is hidden or censored. I started writing the story anew.
I'd recently written a thing about a blind girl, written it in the second person with a heavy reliance on smell and listening and the sense of touch. When I started writing from the viewpoint of Alistair Kingdom, I decided to stick to visuals. If this guy was a ghost, then he couldn't interfere or interact. There was to be no sensory perception in the narrative, save for sight. This ended up as part one of the five parts of the book.
Around three or four weeks into messing about with this, I drifted onto Facebook and found a video of a band called Wilco doing a song called "Handshake Drugs" live on the Letterman Show. I'd never heard of this band before, but I loved the song. I looked up the album. It was called "A Ghost Is Born".
I took that as a signal and got down to the proper graft of writing. A year and a half later the book was finished and now it's a real thing existing in the real world. It's an odd book, but I think it's a good one. I hope you like it.
You're So Vain – Pete Knaggs Book Launch @ Kardomah94
A great night at Kardomah94 for the launch of "You're so vain (you probably think this book is about you)
Pete gave a wonderful reading and endured a light grilling in the Q&A session afterwards.
We all went home with our hearts lifted and our heads full of mermaids.
KINGDOM – POSTCARD PRINTS
The first 100 pre-orders for Kingdom by Russ Litten come with four free postcard prints of original art work by Robin Lee. These paintings were inspired by scenes from the book.
Niall Griffiths – A Literary Star
RED ROAR – 20 YEARS OF WORDS
Photo © Deb Jones
Ever since his first novel lit up the literary skies at the turn of the millennium, Niall Griffiths has been my favourite British writer by a country mile. At the time I read Grits I was living in a shared house very much like the one depicted in the book – a disparate community of bright minded waifs and strays brought together by disparate circumstance and a shared passion for hedonism under difficult circumstances. Like Colm and Liam and Mairead and Maggie, ours was a life scorched bright by a relentless succession of ecstatic highs and rendered dark by the resultant grubby comedowns. The characters in Grits and the turbo-charged prose that painted their inner and outer worlds in such vivid colours captivated me to such an extent that I fancied for one brief moment that Griffiths may have been peering through our window and taking notes.
The other works followed and I lapped them all up like a thirsty man kneeling at an oasis. To my mind, nobody else was documenting life in modern Britain with such an intense and unsparing eye for the telling detail. So much of the stuff offered up in the guise of new and vital modern writing was falling from my hands with a barely suppressed yawn. This, though, this was proper gear, the real deal. By turns harrowing, heart breaking, holy and hilarious, these books were like lanterns of truth in an otherwise murky landscape and they made my brain fizz with delight.
So it is with an enormous sense of pride and privilege that we present for the first time the collected and selected published poetry of Niall Griffiths. Red Roar documents a life lived raw, a mind that illuminates the dankest corners of existence and a voice that never ceases to ring anything but clear and bright and true. We have presented the poems more or less as they arrived, a continuous stream of verse scrolling across the pages, one long song of the heart written on the run, dipping in and out of a life lived hard and well if not always wisely.
As someone once remarked, Niall Griffiths is an actual literary star. To that I would add that he's also one of the brightest and most beautiful of souls currently lighting up the pages of this gorgeous fucked up world with awe and rage and wonder.
Long may he burn.
THE WRECKING BALL SWINGS
"The Wrecking Ball has been wire-brushed and oiled. I gave it a little push this morning and when I last looked tonight it was still moving. I think we have momentum …"
Stacked on my desk are eight manuscripts. Very soon they will be primped, polished, printed and bound and sent spinning out into the world. Individually, they are among the most vital and refreshing blasts of poetry and prose you will come across in this or any other country. Collectively, they form the Wrecking Ball list of 2015. And what a list it is. From the swaying golden cornfields of Indiana to the prison cells of London, from a 10 am hangover in Aberystwyth to a swimming pool in the middle of the night in Hull, here are stories demanding to be told from voices beautiful, brutal and bizarre.
Brace yourself – the Wrecking Ball is swinging and it's headed straight to you.
Pete Knaggs – You're So Vain You Probably Think This Book Is About You
Pete Knaggs' poetic landscape is populated by the tender and the surreal, the deranged and the dislocated: quietly seething factory workers, domestic mermaids in bath chairs, foot fetishists in Scunthorpe book shops, exuberant van drivers blasting Showaddywaddy on the tape deck. Welcome to a world that holds a fractured mirror to the seemingly mundane scenery around us, a singularly slanted worldview that imbues the everyday with a deliciously skewed and subtle magic. All life is here. You may not think this book is about you – but it probably is.
celeste doaks – Cornrows and Cornfields
Cornfields and Cornrows is a heartfelt journey from the childhood fields of Indiana to the glittering metropolis of North America. Spinning together memory, popular culture and personal politics, celeste doaks makes words dance, weep, wail and sing – often in the space of just a couple of lines. This sublime collection of delightfully bold and vivid poems burn upon the mind's eye long after the final page is turned.
Cliff Forshaw – Pilgrim Tongues
Dense, rich and complex this collection draws on a fertile heritage of myth and legend, evoking lands long forgotten and landscapes rendered new by this most modern and lyrical of voices.
Kath McKay – Collision Forces
This beautifully intricate collection betrays a gimlet eye for detail and a huge passion for the tiny dramas of everyday life. Kath McKay's dense and fragmentary lines recount the quiet firestorms that fuel human relationships and the seismic reverberations that can often ensue.
Niall Griffiths – "Red Roar – 20 Years of Words"
A giant of modern literature, Niall Griffiths' first poetry collection is every bit as exhilarating as his celebrated novels. Culled from two decades of notebooks, diaries and the sodden backs of beermats, "Red Roar – 20 Years of Words" celebrates Griffith's journey towards ecstatic redemption through language. Here is poetry that strips the human experience back to its barest bones and exposes the raw and unflinching essence within.
Russ Litten – Kingdom
A stranger appears out of nowhere in a prison library and assaults a guard. Locked in solitary confinement, he relates his story to a listener over the course of one night. Kingdom, the third novel from Russ Litten, spins together magical realism and hard-boiled psychodrama into a heartbreaking urban fable of human awakening. Ghosts may not exist – but sometimes they are real. Do you believe in life before death?
Andy Fletcher – How To Be A Bomb
Fuelled by mind as sharp as a scalpel and a heart bigger than the Humber, Andy Fletcher's poetry ranges from simple, stark, haiku-like lines to rambling dreamlike prose, by turn both delightfully surreal and as clear as a raindrop caught by sunlight. You will return to these words again and again and be rewarded with something fresh and arresting at each visit.
Alex Green – The Heart Goes Boom
Take a fortune teller, a has been TV soap star, a wise man and a writer and a silver eyed magician. Set them on a quest for true love and immortality. Make the road ahead fraught with mishaps and mayhem, with unforgettable characters at every turn. Make it funny. Make it really funny. "The Heart Goes Boom" is the most joyous, life-affirming story you will read this year.
Posted Under: New Book
Camden Lock Books
Some of our extensive back catalogue displayed at Camden Lock Books, St.Agnes Well, Old Street Station, London.
Prince In Baltimore – celeste doaks reports
Prince's Rally 4 Peace Another Step Closer to One Baltimore
A multi-racial, multi-generational crowd donning grey sweatshirts, tank tops and even scarves greeted me as I entered the Royal Farms Arena this Sunday. And I have to admit I was doubtful (after purchasing my scalped ticket-shhh) as I made my way to the upper tier, that this venue would fill. However, to assume that Prince's Rally 4 Peace would be poorly attended on Mother's Day was a sad mistake on my part. As the floor began to fill up with energetic fans, I knew this day would always be fondly remembered in the hearts of Baltimorians. Just behind the satin purple curtain, Prince was waiting. He came to Baltimore attempting to do what all the marches and protests aspire to—unite a city struggling for justice.
Before I begin let me note that this was not the only event this weekend that was symbolic of Baltimore's slow recovery. The Maryland Film Festival took place primarily in the neighborhood of Station North and received national attention. Writers and filmmakers such as John Waters, Ta-nehisi Coates, and Taylor Branch attended and it attracted a turnout well-over 20,000. And at $375 for an all-access pass, it provided a much-needed economic stimulus for the city. The festival showed both films of general entertainment value, as well as films that tackled challenging issues such as race and sexual orientation.
Despite the concert starting almost an hour late, Prince entered the stage cool, calm and collected in a matching gray, flowy pantsuit. This was apropos considering he instructed the audience to wear grey in honor of slain Freddie Gray. He and his band 3rdeyegirl, jumpstarted the concert with many vibrant classics that got the crowd riled up and up on their feet. And of course the crowd knew all the words to songs such as "Take Me With You," "Raspberry Beret," and "Let's Go Crazy". However, the first major highlight of the show occurred when Prince projected a "Breaking News" icon on the screen behind him and debuted the first live version of "Baltimore." Erin Allen Kane performed a fantastic solo on the new track and Prince brought out Democratic State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby, dressed in a sparkly black dress. She and her husband shared a brief moment on stage next to the purple one before returning to their special on-stage seats. While she received some negative push back from social media, her appearance seemed to please the already-roaring crowd.
Prince is no stranger to using his celebrity platform to draw attention to injustice. One of the first times he did this was in the early- to mid-90's when he started appearing with "slave" written on his face. This was his way of showing his disapproval of his Warner Brothers album contract. But more recently as a presenter at this year's 57th annual Grammy awards ceremony Prince was lauded for saying, "Like books and black lives, albums still matter." So when he spoke to the audience and said "to those who have lost loved ones, we are your servants tonight," it was no surprise.
Of course, a Prince without some heavy sexual overtones is basically a sin. A second major highlight of the night was when Prince did an outstanding rendition of a Muddy Water's original, "Electric Man." Lines like "when I plug into your socket, I can make you awful hot" made the ladies swoon, and their men shake their heads in surrender. The blues track was an attractive addition to Prince's repertoire. And the steamy set had to include the classic "Little Red Corvette."
The concert was chock full of surprises. One major surprise was when Doug E Fresh appeared on stage with Prince to perform "Kiss." The Rapper/MC hyped the crowd up and became temporary side-kick to Prince. A bit later Prince brought out Judith Hill, another well-known female vocalist. Ms. Hill possesses a powerhouse of a voice that I can only compare to Prince's old vocal companion Rosie Gaines. Hill has a gospelly feel that can melt even the most stoic patron.
Of course there are things that everyone expects at Prince concerts—his iconic symbol microphone stand, wardrobe changes, guitar playing femme fatales and infamous dance moves. Despite the fact Prince was wearing sneakers (and not his usual 3-4 inch heels) as he jumped around like a youthful teen, he hasn't lost any verve as he's gotten older. Even his vocal range is still intact as he transitions between tenor to falsetto with ease. With only two wardrobe changes, both of them having caricatures of the man himself on the front and back, the Purple One still managed to be fashion forward.
The fake ending was when Prince sang Purple Rain and disappeared off the stage. The audience stomped and cheered until the he returned and said, "ya'll gone have to buy me a house out here. A brother could get used to this." He returned for the "real ending," his finale, to sing three more songs, including the groovy tune "Dance Electric." This track was produced by Prince and André Cymone. In a final gesture of solidarity, Prince urged the crowd to chant "Baltimore" in the final moments of the concert.
I must mention that during one musical interlude Prince began to speak to the crowd like a preacher does his congregation. He said, "The youth is our answer." No more than with his Grammy statement, I wasn't taken aback by this suggestion. He also advocated for economic viability. He said, "One day I want to return and stay in a hotel owned by YOU. One day I want to be driven to the airport in a car service owned and operated by YOU." Prince was urging young people to take the forefront both in protesting for justice, but also in changing the economic inequality that exists in Baltimore. In a city where too much of the population is plagued by unemployment, homelessness, and racial unrest this was a needed call-to-action. If you needed concrete evidence, you didn't have to look far. "Stop Murder by the Police" signs, which were being handed out before the concert began, littered the ground right outside.
As I left the arena I happened to look up and see the American flag hanging from the top dome. How appropriate to see the symbol of American freedom flying above a stadium full of hard-working, hopeful people. And while many grass roots organizers and government officials have spoken, few have used the universal language of music to send an inspirational message to America. And in my heart I am hopeful that tonight's concert will be another step towards gaining the national attention needed to rescue this American city. Financial stability and civic responsibility come both from within and externally. One day I know the city I teach in will really be able to lay claim to those iconic benches located all over the city which boast Baltimore as "the greatest city on earth."
Celeste Doaks is a lifetime Prince fan, poet and journalist who teaches at Morgan State University. You can tweet her at @thedoaksgirl
Shane Rhodes
Celeste Doaks Reading – Washington DC
Posted Under: New Book, News, Poetry, Reading
Graham Scott
Wrecking Ball @ London Book Fair
Wrecking Ball Press launches its fantastic new website to coincide with our first visit to The London Book Fair. We will be at Olympia on Tuesday 14th 15th and 16th April and you can find us at stand 3A70a. This is a great opportunity for Wrecking Ball to showcase our range of books past and future. We look forward to seeing you there.
Posted Under: Exhibition, News, Wrecking Ball Press


The Henry Big Boy Carbine is a modern carry-over of the 'Trapper' classics of the past. It combines all the features of Henry's legendary Big Boy rifle with the quick handling of a shorter, lighter carbine barrel length which decreases barrel weight by almost a pound. It's the ideal brush gun for tight spaces, but don't let its compact size fool you. The shorter barrel gives up nothing in accuracy to the regular Big Boy. And like the classic Henry Big Boy, the attention to detail in the design with great western styling including the large loop lever makes holding this rifle as thrilling as it is to shoot. The 16.5" octagonal barrel is outfitted with a classic fully adjustable semi-buckhorn rear sight with a reversible white diamond insert and a brass beaded front-sight. The tubular magazine tops off at 7 rounds. Both the straight-grip stock and forearm are crafted of select American walnut accented with a brass barrel band and Henry's recognizable brass receiver. All have that crisp, smooth action that sets an authentic American-made Henry apart from other lever action rifles on the range and in the woods today.


text:
Q: WebFlux parsing request body in WebFilter What is the right way to take the value from requestBody and put it in the Header?
  @Override
  public Mono<Void> filter(ServerWebExchange exchange, WebFilterChain chain) {
    return exchange.getRequest()
        .getBody()
        .map(dataBuffer -> dataBuffer.asInputStream(true))
        .reduce(SequenceInputStream::new)
        .map(inputStream -> new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(inputStream)).lines()
            .collect(Collectors.joining("\n")))
        .map(this::getRequestRqUid)
        .flatMap(rqUid -> chain.filter(exchange)
            .subscriberContext(ctx -> ctx.put(RQUID_HEADER, rqUid)));
  }

The problem is that I open Flux DataBuffer
How to properly close it or use a copy with DefaultDataBufferFactory?

A: It turned out to implement as a basis took ServerWebExchangeUtils from spring-cloud-gateway-server
@Order
@Slf4j
@Component
@RequiredArgsConstructor
public class PrepareHeaderWebFilter implements WebFilter {

  private static final byte[] EMPTY_BYTES = {};
  public static final String CACHED_REQUEST_BODY_ATTR = "cachedRequestBody";
  public static final String CACHED_SERVER_HTTP_REQUEST_DECORATOR_ATTR = "cachedServerHttpRequestDecorator";
  private static final List<HttpMessageReader<?>> MESSAGE_READERS = HandlerStrategies.withDefaults()
      .messageReaders();

  @Override
  public Mono<Void> filter(ServerWebExchange exchange, WebFilterChain chain) {
    return cacheRequestBody(exchange, serverHttpRequest -> {
      var exchangeMutate = exchange.mutate()
          .request(serverHttpRequest)
          .build();
      var serverRequest = ServerRequest.create(exchangeMutate, MESSAGE_READERS);

      return serverRequest.bodyToMono(BaseRequest.class)
          .map(baseRequest -> {
            exchange.getAttributes()
                .put(BaseRequest.Fields.rqUID, baseRequest.getRqUID());
            return baseRequest;
          })
          .then(removeCacheAndChain(exchange, chain));
    });
  }

  private static Mono<Void> cacheRequestBody(ServerWebExchange exchange, Function<ServerHttpRequest, Mono<Void>> function) {
    ServerHttpResponse response = exchange.getResponse();
    DataBufferFactory factory = response.bufferFactory();
    return DataBufferUtils.join(exchange.getRequest()
                                    .getBody())
        .defaultIfEmpty(factory.wrap(EMPTY_BYTES))
        .map(dataBuffer -> decorate(exchange, dataBuffer))
        .switchIfEmpty(Mono.just(exchange.getRequest()))
        .flatMap(function);
  }

  private static Mono<Void> removeCacheAndChain(ServerWebExchange exchange, WebFilterChain chain) {
    ServerHttpRequest cachedRequest = exchange.getAttribute(CACHED_SERVER_HTTP_REQUEST_DECORATOR_ATTR);
    Assert.notNull(cachedRequest, "cache request shouldn't be null");
    exchange.getAttributes()
        .remove(CACHED_SERVER_HTTP_REQUEST_DECORATOR_ATTR);
    return chain.filter(exchange.mutate()
                            .request(cachedRequest)
                            .build());
  }

  private static ServerHttpRequest decorate(ServerWebExchange exchange, DataBuffer dataBuffer) {
    if (dataBuffer.readableByteCount() > 0) {
      if (log.isTraceEnabled()) {
        log.trace("retaining body in exchange attribute");
      }
      exchange.getAttributes()
          .put(CACHED_REQUEST_BODY_ATTR, dataBuffer);
    }

    ServerHttpRequest decorator = new ServerHttpRequestDecorator(exchange.getRequest()) {
      @Override
      public Flux<DataBuffer> getBody() {
        return Mono.fromSupplier(() -> {
              if (exchange.getAttributeOrDefault(CACHED_REQUEST_BODY_ATTR, null) == null) {
                // probably == downstream closed or no body
                return null;
              }
              if (dataBuffer instanceof NettyDataBuffer) {
                NettyDataBuffer pdb = (NettyDataBuffer) dataBuffer;
                return pdb.factory()
                    .wrap(pdb.getNativeBuffer()
                              .retainedSlice());
              } else if (dataBuffer instanceof DefaultDataBuffer) {
                DefaultDataBuffer ddf = (DefaultDataBuffer) dataBuffer;
                return ddf.factory()
                    .wrap(Unpooled.wrappedBuffer(ddf.getNativeBuffer())
                              .nioBuffer());
              } else {
                throw new IllegalArgumentException("Unable to handle DataBuffer of type " + dataBuffer.getClass());
              }
            })
            .flux();
      }
    };

    exchange.getAttributes()
        .put(CACHED_SERVER_HTTP_REQUEST_DECORATOR_ATTR, decorator);

    return decorator;
  }
}


This luxurious leather belt is handcrafted in Florence, Italy. A wardrobe essential, the belt features a signature gold Noel Asmar reversible buckle - artistically inspired by a horse shoe. The buckle cleverly flips to offer you two color options in genuine leather - two stunning colors for the price of one.


Advanced RAR Password Recovery (or simply ARPR) can be used to recover the lost password for a RAR archive. At the moment, there is no known method to extract the password from the compressed file; so the only available methods are "brute force" and dictionary-based attacks.
* A multilingual interface is provided.
Please note that WinRAR has incorporated AES (using the Rijndael algorithm) encryption since V2.9. The security of your data depends not only on the strength of the encryption method, but also on the strength of your password, e.g., length and composition of the password(s). In general, longer passwords are more secure than shorter ones. Passwords that contain a mixture of letters (upper and lower case), digits, punctuation, spaces, and symbols require a "brute-force" retrieval approach, using all printable characters - an extremely CPU intensive, time consuming process.
A user using AES encryption has the highest probability of success against password retrieval programs. This also means that valuable data will be lost indefinitely if the password is forgotten etc. ElcomSoft's password retrieval programs have a place for legitimate users who lose their password(s), but processing power and current algorithms mean, that high encryption and short complex password(s) may be more appropriate if you wish to have any chance of retrieving the password(s) to your valuable data.
ARPR's algorithm, although very effective, is under constant development. Even when using the most powerful optimising password retrieval system it is only possible to test no more than a few thousand passwords each second. Therefore, a "brute-force" attack is effective for files protected with short passwords of up to 5 or 6 characters. The greater the password length beyond 6 printable characters the more infeasible it will be that the password will be retrieved. A dictionary-attack will be your only option and if this is unsuccessful then your valuable data will be lost indefinitely.
password dengan panjang 6 baris ... bruteforce . butuh waktu 4 hari (jaman pentium 4 socket 478 mulai booming ) unik- ato passwordnya bukan kata kalo kata bisa di coba dengan library- ini di buat sama komputer untuk mengira ngira . passwordnya apa. (4 hari yang yang di maksud ... ya empat hari nyala) kalo lebih . ya di kira kira saja berapa ... oya .
dari pada . spending time banyak banyak ... kalo file nya kecil mending taruh aja di vps . semoga berhasil .
kalo file nya besar ... passwordnya banyak . lha ... ini . tapi tenang aja kalo yakin ke buka . bakal kebuka kok .
i came looking around for the rar cracker which produce another passwordless file. sound great i will waite for your post.
I've searched it for the whole sunday. But still can't find it on my backup. It seems to be on those broken backup CDs that i've thrown away.
It was quite old though, it was for RAR 1.x and 2.x while the current winrar is 3.8 That is why I try to search the new version from underground and can only found the links on my 1st post.
Haven't tested though. I think it was also developed by Advanced. Anyway, have you tried Kardel's cracker?
Friends please note cracking ZIP is possible, however due to high level encryption within RAR and 7zip it is not worth spending very much time trying to brute force the latter 2 formats. The encryption is simply too strong on RAR and 7zip.
I suggest only using a dictionary attack with varied settings, and dont bother > 7 to 8 character brute force.
The other problem is most smart people use "http" and ".com" or other domain name in the password which is very strong password, you will rarely crack this. Better spend your time searching google for the filename and "password". Also good chance the password is in another language.
If you are going to brute force, make sure you include ALL characters such as : / , . to cater for website passwords, which is very common.


text:
In final home game of regular season, Raptors beat Heat 117-109 in OT
Toronto Raptors forward Pascal Siakam (43) shoots over Miami Heat centre Bam Adebayo (13) during first half NBA basketball action in Toronto on Sunday, April 7, 2019. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Frank Gunn
Lori Ewing, The Canadian Press
Published Sunday, April 7, 2019 3:42PM EDT
Last Updated Sunday, April 7, 2019 4:45PM EDT
TORONTO -- A week before the Toronto Raptors tip off the much-anticipated NBA post-season, their strong finish Sunday against a desperate Miami team gave a glimpse of what playoff opponents might expect.
In Dwyane Wade's final appearance in Toronto, and against a Heat team scrapping for a playoff spot, the Raptors erased a double-digit deficit to beat Miami 117-109 in overtime on Sunday, in their final home game of the season.
"If we can keep that intensity up and communicate and rotate the way we did in that fourth and overtime, we'll be pretty tough to beat," said Danny Green, who had 21 points.
Pascal Siakam had 23 points and 10 rebounds, Norm Powell finished with 23 points on 7-for-7 shooting, and Kawhi Leonard had 22 for the Raptors (57-24), who have one game left -- Tuesday in Minnesota -- before the playoffs open next weekend.
Dwyane Wade led the Heat (38-41) with 21 points in his final trip to Toronto. The three-time NBA champion is retiring this off-season after 15 years in the league.
Leonard and Wade exchanged jerseys after the game.
"Just going through those championship series (when Leonard was with San Antonio) and facing him, and that Miami Heat team is the greatest team I have ever played," Leonard said. "Being that young and having to guard Wade and LeBron it got me to where I am today. Losing and then coming back and winning just helped me out, man. It's like I told him before, me going through that and them being as great as they are just made me a better player."
The Heat began the day in ninth in the East, one game behind Detroit for the eighth and final playoff spot, and it was obvious through the first three quarters who was the more desperate of the two teams.
Miami led by 13 points early on before the Raptors, who had beaten the Heat three times previously this season, closed to within a point -- 79-78 -- with one quarter to play.
The teams traded the lead numerous times down the stretch. Back-to-back threes and a pair of free throws by Leonard sent the game into the final minute all tied up. But Leonard's shot with 10 seconds to play bounced off the rim. A basket by Bam Adebayo at the buzzer was waved off.
Green scored the first five points of the extra period, and Siakam drilled a three-pointer from in front of Miami's bench that had the fans roaring. The three-pointer put Toronto up by seven points with 39 seconds to play and it was all but game over.
"The fact that we know that they're fighting for a playoff spot is a good challenge for us, preparing for the playoffs we couldn't ask for a better situation," Green said. "Coming into these last couple of games, this last week or so, going against teams who you know are giving it their all because they're trying to fight for a spot makes the game a little more interesting, a lot more fun to be in, and kind of like a small playoff-like atmosphere."
Raptors coach Nick Nurse said rather than resting players, he was leaning toward "playing these (last two games) out," in hopes of home-court in a potential NBA finals series against Golden State.
"I would have in other years thought maybe it would be time to rest some guys, but I just don't see any tiredness in my guys' face or legs or bodies, only because we've had a lot of guys miss 20 games, unfortunately at that time," Nurse said. "There's a few guys we're paring back a little bit, like Danny, but other than that we're gonna try to go play to win."
The Raptors, who locked up their post-season spot long ago, continue to wait to see who they'll play in the first round. Heading into Sunday's schedule of games, just a game-and-a-half separated No. 6 through 9 in the East -- Brooklyn, Orlando, Detroit and Miami.
Detroit played Charlotte later Sunday, while Brooklyn played Indiana and Orlando faced Boston.
Wade, meanwhile, received a standing ovation when he came off the bench in the first quarter. No. 3 Wade jerseys dotted the Scotiabank Arena crowd.
"It's tough," Wade said on the loss. "It's taking everything for me to be calm because these hurt. We're fighting, we're trying to get ourselves to the post-season."
When asked what coaching Wade has meant to him, Heat coach Eric Spoelstra said he "could go on for days."
"(He's meant) Everything. We basically broke into this at the same time. His rookie year was my first year on an NBA bench," Spoelstra said. "I love Dwyane. I wish this could last longer. But all great things must come to an end, and I absolutely respect that he's doing it on his own terms.
"I respect him for the Hall of Fame player that he is, but also because of who he is as a person, and as a father and husband and philanthropist. That's why he transcends the game and has such a global following."
The Raptors led briefly by six points in the first quarter, but the Heat closed the quarter with a 9-2 run to lead 26-25 to start the second.
Miami stretched their advantage to 13 points on a running layup by Dion Waiters midway through the second, and went into the halftime break up 57-50.
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text:
The Equalizer er en amerikansk actionfilm fra 2014 instrueret af Antoine Fuqua.

Filmen var løst baseret på 1980'ernes tv-serie af samme navn. Manuskriptet er skrevet af Richard Wenk. Denzel Washington, Marton Csokas, Chloë Grace Moretz og Bill Pullman spiller nogle af hovedrollerne.

Filmen fokuserer på en tidligere amerikansk soldat i United States Marine Corps og en efterretningsofficer, der forsøger at beskytte en prostitueret mod medlemmer af en russisk mafia.

Medvirkende
 Denzel Washington som Robert McCall
 Marton Csokas som Nikolai Itchenko.
 Chloë Grace Moretz som Alina.
 David Harbour som Frank Masters
 Johnny Skourtis som Ralphie
 Melissa Leo som Susan Plummer
 Bill Pullman som Brian Plummer
 Haley Bennett som Mandy
 Vladimir Kulich som Vladimir Pushkin
 David Meunier som Slavi
 Alex Veadov som Tevi
 James Wilcox som Pederson
 Mike O'Dea som Remar
 Anastasia Mousis som Jenny
 Robert Wahlberg som efterforsker Harris
 Timothy John Smith som efterforsker Gilly
 Dan Bilzerian som en af Nikolai's håndlangere.
 Sala Baker som en af Nikolai's håndlangere.

Kilder

Eksterne henvisninger

Actionfilm fra USA
Amerikanske film fra 2014

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia