text:
June 30, 2021 July 1, 2021 neilfoster
COVID restrictions on NSW churches
There are a number of restrictions on church activities in NSW at the moment under rules introduced to manage the current outbreak of cases in Sydney. In this post I will try to briefly summarise what I think is the best interpretation of the rules. These rules are generally in place until midnight Friday 9 July. Keeping up with the various version of the Public Health Orders is not easy. The two main ones at the moment are the Public Health (COVID-19 Temporary Movement and Gathering Restrictions) Order 2021 (No 282 of 2021) ("the TMGR Order") and the Public Health (COVID-19 Mandatory Face Coverings) Order (No 3) 2021 (No 279 of 2021) ("the Face Coverings Order").
Fined for declining to make a "transgender cake"
A Colorado District Court has handed down a decision imposing a penalty on a cake-maker for declining to provide a cake designed to celebrate a "gender transition", in Scardina v Masterpiece Cakeshop Inc (Denver District Ct, Co; 19CV32214, 15 June 2021). If the name of the shop sounds familiar, it will be to those interested in "law and religion" issues in recent years. Jack Phillips and his Masterpiece Cakes business were previously sued, all the way to the US Supreme Court, because he had declined to make a cake designed to celebrate a same-sex wedding (for my comment on the Supreme Court decision, see "Colorado Wedding Cake Baker wins before US Supreme Court" (June 5, 2018). Sadly it seems that Mr Phillips will need to appeal this latest decision as well.
Belief that sex is immutable can be a protected belief
The view that biological sex is immutable and that a man cannot become a woman is, of course, controversial today. But in a very welcome decision, the UK Employment Appeal Tribunal in Forstater v CGD Europe [2021] UKEAT 0105_20_1006 (10 June 2021) has now overturned a previous single judge decision, and ruled that such a belief is "worthy of protection" as a "philosophical belief" under UK discrimination law. The decision, while not based on religious belief, will have important implications for protection of religious freedom in the UK, and hopefully in other parts of the world as well.
June 6, 2021 June 7, 2021 neilfoster
Can employees be ordered to support controversial views in email signatures?
This question has been raised by a report that a Victorian council has required its employees to add a graphic to their email addresses featuring a "rainbow flag". One employee is reported as saying:
the rainbow flag can look like moral support for identity politics or sexualities prohibited by many religions in this multicultural area
This is an important issue which will present challenges to employees of organisations which are determined to make political statements on various causes. To what extent can an employee in such an organisation decline to provide their own support for the stance taken by their employer, where the "core business" of the organisation is not involved? In this post I want to consider religious freedom protections that might apply in the reported circumstances.


Our goal is to interconnect chatbots to make them more effective and relevant.
Chatbots sparked keen interest among companies - so much so that they are increasingly adopted by them. To meet this demand, there are multiple vendors that provide chatbot solutions.
This plurality of solutions creates a heterogeneous ecosystem where each chatbot is often developed with different technologies to address very specific needs. However, this heterogeneity also often leads to the emergence of several projects within the same company, requiring the implementation of several chatbots, each supported by different technologies and vendors.
From the user experience perspective, this multiplication of chatbots is not satisfactory. A user does not have to know if his question concerns this or that chatbot, he just wants to get an answer!
We want to invent an open and collaborative standard of communication among chatbots.
This standard will be able to orchestrate several chatbots to answer users' questions. The goal is to provide an open source alternative to designers and integrators of these solutions.
The main objective of this association is to offer an interface standard and the development of a MetaBot. This MetaBot will be able to orchestrate several chatbots to answer users' questions.
By combining our skills and expertise, and by keeping the best ideas, we will provide a durable and strong solution.
Our open-source approach will allow the market to quickly adopt the solution and continuously improve it according to the needs of the market.
Collaboration is the key to a strong solution. This alliance is an opportunity to share best practices.
By federating this ecosystem, the alliance will provide a cutting-edge bot technology and a better user experience.
This initiative is driven by the leading players of the chatbot ecosystem.
Contact us to contribute to our Alliance!
Help us building the future of interconnected bots.
Do you have a question, or do you want to participate? Contact us!


For low prices on equipment from many manufacturers, goto our Dealership Page. Rat Sound Dealer ships are in Bold text.
Need a place to stay in Big Bear? Dave has a house, call Daniella or Dave and get a freind o Rat discount.
Bass Guitars, Les Paul, Drum Sets - Visit MusicGearReview.com for reader-submitted reviews on the latest equipment and check the musician's forum!
Cool and informative site on audio wiring etc.


11B-18.004(2)(b): Renames Washington-Holmes Technical Center Criminal Justice Program to Florida Panhandle Technical College Public Safety Institute at the request of the training school. 11B-18.004(6)(a): Moves the Hernando County Sheriff's Office to the Region VI training area from the Region IX training area at the request of the Hernando County Sheriff's Office. 11B-18.004(7)(b): Renames Eastern Florida State College Institute of Public Safety to Eastern Florida State College Public Safety Institute; and Lake Tech Center Institute of Public Safety to Lake Technical College Criminal Justice Academy at the request of the criminal justice training schools. 11B-18.004(9)(a): Moves the Hernando County Sheriff's Office from the Region IX training area to the Region VI training area at the request of the Hernando County Sheriff's Office. 11B-18.004(9)(b): Renames the Pasco-Hernando Community College Public Service Technology Center to Pasco-Hernando State College; and Manatee Technical Institute Law Enforcement Academy to Manatee Technical College at the request of the criminal justice training schools.
Renames Washington-Holmes Technical Center Criminal Justice Program to Florida Panhandle Technical College Public Safety Institute; adds the Hernando County Sheriff's Office to the Region VI training area; renames Eastern Florida State College Institute of Public Safety to Eastern Florida State College Public Safety Institute; renames Lake Tech Center Institute of Public Safety to Lake Technical College Criminal Justice Academy; removes the Hernando County Sheriff's Office from the Region IX training area and adds the Hernando County Sheriff's Office to the Region VI training area; revises the name of Pasco-Hernando Community College Public Service Technology Center to Pasco-Hernando State College; and revises the name of Manatee Technical Institute Law Enforcement Academy to Manatee Technical College.


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Do Cell Phones Have a Place in Hunting?
by Chris Haught · November 27, 2013
Depending on whom you ask, the answer to this question is a mixed bagged. Many hunters will automatically answer "No," but return with a quick, "Well…" and list off a few ways they use their phone out in the woods. However short or long that list is, more and more hunters are heading out into the woods with their smartphone in tow. Does this mean that technology is taking away from the hunting experience or actually adding to it?
What about getting back to nature?
On Twitter, Jacob Powers said it best, "Hunting season needs to hurry up, [sic] I do my best soul searching when I'm in the woods #metime." We asked our Facebook fans why they hunt, and a number of responses cited being alone and being outdoors as the primary reasons. In that same vein, Hunter Ed launched a contest promoting tree stand safety where we asked hunters to take pictures while out hunting. What we quickly discovered is that hunters — old and young — are using their phones to capture their hunting experiences and share them with others. Let's not forget the sprouting number of amateur videographers who hope their next successful hunt earns them a spot in viral history.
Most hunters can find themselves with a lot of time on their hands — especially if they're in the stand early and nothing is moving. Keeping your hands busy with a phone is the technological progression from twiddling your thumbs — and it's better than falling asleep. Plus, how else will you get shots like this?
Selfies aside, why hunters use phones
You don't wake up before dawn, walk for miles, and sit up in a tree stand for hours just to take selfies (pictures of yourself) while waiting for a buck. It's only a small part of why phones are valuable tools for hunters. Jim Shepherd, the editor and publisher for The Outdoor Wire Digital Network, recently wrote an article on why he takes his smartphone into the woods. Listed below are ways he uses his phone while hunting.
Compass – When everything looks the same, it's easy to get turned around — especially if you're not familiar with the land. Add in a sudden snowstorm or rainstorm and your surroundings can really get hazy. Now, you can always look up for the northern star or feel around for some moss on an oak tree. But with clouds and no moss, you're still lost. Jim relies on a simple compass app to help him determine the wind and sunrise direction. He also uses it to establish his shooting lanes.
Communication – You should always let someone know where you're hunting before you leave. Even if you're hunting with a partner, someone who isn't with you should know how to find you in case of emergencies. Texting may be simplistic and sometimes impersonal, but it's a great method of communicating deer movement, especially because it is silent. For larger hunting parties, the GroupMe app can help everyone stay on the same page.
Guides – Every hunter wants to be a better hunter. That can mean buying more gear, more time spent at the practice range, or gaining more insight on what it means to hunt effectively. While in the blind, Jim read the techniques Navy SEAL firearms instructor Chris Sajnog discusses in his e-book, "How to Shoot Like a Navy SEAL." Not only did he re-evaluate his shooting technique, he corrected an old habit that caused him to miss in the past.
Here are a few additional instances when a phone can come in handy.
Managing Game – Many hunters, who share property or leases or hunt on club lands, must identify mature game before they are allowed to harvest it. Most often that's done with game cameras, but cell phone or other photos can work, too. That way the whole group can decide if that's really a 160-inch 6-year-old buck, or if it's a 4-year-old buck that could be 180 inches and in the record books two years from now.
Visual Proof – Did you really see that 8-pointer, and was it really a bad shot that no one could manage? Prove it with a picture or a video. Visual references are so important in how people process information. There are several apps on the market that allow people to record their successes with images. So, next time you see a buck the size of a mammoth, make sure you can prove it actually exists.
Maps – On the boating side of things, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) recently announced its decision to discontinue printing traditional paper nautical charts after 151 years. Hunters, boaters, recreationist are not carrying around paper maps like they used to. Whether you rely on Google, Apple or another app, it's never a bad idea to have a map handy.
Games – If you're not seeing action in the real field, there's always a virtual hunting world you can escape to. The Deer Hunter Challenge apps by Glu Games Inc., are wildly popular. Just don't confuse it with the real thing. Know when you can kill time and when you need to pay attention to your surroundings.
Whether you're using your phone to connect with other hunters, check the local weather or just the time, it's okay to make the off-button your favorite app, too.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Archived Stats
2022 Record Book
All Time Box Scores
2023 Signing Day Central
Ops Center Camera
Caleb Stoltz
Palmyra, Va.
@caleb_stoltz
2022 – Recipient of the Power Hour Award at the program's annual awards banquet. The Power Hour is a unit made up of developmental players who train four to five days a week, learning technique, developing strength, power and mass and striving to establish personal record throughout the fall. The Power Hour Award is voted on by this group to recognize the player who epitomizes work ethic, consistency and leadership in all areas of the program.
AT VIRGINIA
2022 – Did not see game action.
HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL
Earned a spot as a walk-on in the fall of 2022 … two-time letterman at Fluvanna County high school playing for head coach Michael Morris … tri-athlete at FCHS as a member of the football, wrestling and lacrosse teams … earned All-Jefferson District and All-Central Virginia honors in 2020 as a defensive end … posted a 20-1 record as a wrestler in 2020, winning 20-consecutive matches … a three-time captain on the FCHS lacrosse team and named the team's defensive MVP in 2019 … earned an associate's degree while in high school in computer science … landed a spot on the FCHS Dean's List five times and included on the school's President's List once … father Jim Stoltz played football at Concordia University Wisconsin before playing professional American football in Italy … is a computer science major at UVA.
2022 Virginia Football Awards Announced


In cooperation with the Department of Accounting, Auditing and Law at the Norwegian School of Economics (NHH) we invite you to an Economic, Ethics and Law research group seminar with Samuell Buell (Duke Law School).
The U.S. model of corporate criminal enforcement relies on the threat of very broad corporate criminal liability, with severe sanctions, tempered by negotiated settlements in which corporations are rewarded with lower penalties and avoidance of formal conviction, in exchange for corporate efforts to prevent crime (compliance) and assist prosecutors in detecting and prosecuting offences (self-reporting and cooperation). In modified forms, this model has been attracting followers and producing lively discussions about reforming corporate criminal enforcement in European, Asian, and other jurisdictions.
These conversations have as yet missed an essential component of the U.S.-style enforcement system: the manner in which legal regimes governing testimony, documents, data, and attorney conduct (what we call the "background law" of corporate criminal liability) determine the relative abilities of firms and governments to collect evidence of corporate wrongdoing, and thus relative positions at the bargaining table in settlement. These background legal regimes differ dramatically across jurisdictions and will greatly affect the extent to which adopting U.S.-style rules on corporate criminal liability and settlement will produce increased enforcement and sanctions for corporate crime. We explain the problem and suggest how other jurisdictions might shape enforcement rules and practices to account for the effects of differences in their background laws of corporate criminal liability.
This entry was posted in Corruption & Law on February 4, 2019 by Oda Karoline Ringstad.


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<!- End DFP Code -->
A spacious longère situated in a peaceful location with large studio/workshop offering income potential as well as further outbuildings., Morbihan, Brittany
€194,400 [convert]
3 155m2
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Property Details: 3 Bedroom House, Gourin, Morbihan, Brittany
Reveal phone number
0870XXX XXX
08700 11 51 51 (UK) or 0033 (0) 553 56 62 54 (If dialling from outside the UK)
€194,400 [convert] Part Loads & Removals
France Property Shop ID: 588885
Reference: SPF-118892EDA56
This charming longère would make an ideal permanent or holiday home. As well as the spacious living accommodation, there is also a large studio/workshop which offers a great opportunity for income potential. Benefitting from a new electrical system, as does the main house, and with a water supply already to the exterior of the building, it would be very straightforward to convert this studio/workshop space into a gite for holiday rentals. The property is ideally situated, being in a quiet, rural location yet approximately 5 minutes from the centre of Gourin, where you will find all commerce, schools etc. Also nearby, being about 20 minutes away, is Carhaix-Plouguer, home of the famous Vieilles Charrues music festival, whilst Lorient, which hosts the Interceltique Festival, is less than hour away as is the beautiful Armorique National Park and the stunning Atlantic coast. There is something for everyone in the area and this lovely longère could be just the place from where to explore!
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Stone building located in the heart of town
Beautiful property with plenty of character, boasting a renovated main house and several outbuildings to be renovated
A spacious longère situated in a peaceful location with large studio/workshop offering income potential as well as further outbuildings.
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About Jon LeSage
This Week's Top 10: Tesla drops in Consumer Reports reliability ratings, VW scandal brings in outside executives
October 27, 2015 gamadmin
by Jon LeSage, editor and publisher, Green Auto Market
Here's my take on the 10 most significant and interesting occurrences during the past week…….
Model S ratings drop: The honeymoon with Consumer Reports is over for Tesla Motors, and CEO Elon Musk says the negative reliability ratings were off the mark. The magazine received feedback from about 1,400 Model S owners as part of its Annual Reliability Survey. The results showed a worse-than-average overall problem rate, lower than last year's average rating. The new reliability study findings followed a glowing review in August from Consumer Reports, where the Tesla Model S P85D was given 103 on a 100-point system, the highest score ever. That didn't include reliability ratings; the concerns owners expressed include climate control, steering, and suspension systems all appearing to have more problems than they did during the 2014 model year. Musk wrote it off in his October 21 Twitter post: "Consumer Reports reliability survey includes a lot of early production cars. Already addressed in new cars."
More about VW: Volkswagen has hired Thomas Sedran, former head of GM's Opel division, to run its group strategy. Sedran is the second outsider recruited to join team as the German automaker loses its No. 1 in global sales ranking and deals with its diesel emissions scandal. Christine Hohmann-Dennhardt, a former judge from Germany's top court, has been brought into VW to head its legal and compliance division. Differences in how European regulatory agencies view and measure emissions was a top issue over the past week. Europe has been considered behind the U.S., and some of that has to do with their testing model based on carbon emissions buts giving less attention to nitrogen-oxide (NOx) emissions, which is a key measure in the U.S. for air pollution.
Growth forecast for biogas: Biogas, which can also be classified as renewable natural gas and biomethane, is starting to show signs of extending beyond academic test studies into commercial-scale motor fuel. A new Navigant Research report focuses on four feedstock sources in the global market: waste, industrial, agricultural, and sewage. Capacity and revenue, segmented by feedstock source, end use (electricity, renewable natural gas injection, and transport), region, and selected country, through 2024 are examined in the study. The study forecasts that the global cumulative revenue from biogas production should reach $25.8 billion by 2024. Growth is expected to come from gaining regulatory support and government incentives, and playing a role in meeting expanding renewable energy targets.
Testing out carsharing: Automakers and carsharing companies are sponsoring promotional test projects in urban centers. General Motors' new "Let's Drive NYC" offering is reaching out to young urban professionals in New York City. GM is working with a New York real estate firm where residents can purchase access to a fleet of shared SUVs parked in their garage. Daimler has tested out a shared mobility partnership with a suburban home developer in Southern California. Carsharing giant Zipcar has worked with apartment giant Equity Residential, which owns upwards of 110,000 rental units, in cities including New York, Boston, Seattle, and Washington, D.C.
China growing EV market: China is becoming a booming market to produce and sell electric vehicles in the consumer, fleet, and transit markets. Sales have been down in the past year, but the national government is committed to seeing growth in the market through incentives. Tesla Motors has been pleased to negotiate with officials on Chinese production, and will begin assembling cars in that country in two years, CEO Elon Musk said. UQM Technologies has received a purchase order for its PowerPhase electric propulsion systems for ITL Efficiency, a Beijing-based subsidiary of China's Eastlake New Energy. Revenue may be in excess of $400 million over a ten-year period, UQM said, for shuttle and transit buses and medium-duty trucks. ZAP and Jonway Auto have increased factory production capacity and running operations at seven days a week, with production of around 50 EV minivans per day in order to meet pressing backlog orders from Dong Feng Motor Corp. in the Chinese market.
Back to the Future DeLorean: For some fans of advanced vehicle technologies, the fast time-traveling DeLorean powered by garbage as engine fuel in the "Back to the Future" trilogy stands out in their memories. Toyota participated in 30th anniversary of the first film in the series with a commemorative video with the film's stars, Michael J. Fox and Christopher Lloyd. It also serves as a kickoff to the U.S. debut of the 2016 Toyota Mirai hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle.
Charging station connectivity: Growing electric vehicle charging station networks in the U.S. and abroad will require a lot more than setting up stations and supplying them with power. Communications equipment, payment systems, and consumption data collection is needed for public charging stations to increase their presence and functionality. In a new Navigant Research market forecast, the consulting firm projects that global communications equipment and services associated with EV charging networks is expected to generate revenue of just over $62.8 million in 2015 and grow to more than $709.7 million in 2024.
Highlights from UCLA Luskin Center's Impact report: Factors that influence plug-in electric vehicles sales in California; Overcoming electric vehicle adoption barriers for apartment and condominium residents; Assessing the state of the state's PEV policies; and Paving the way for complete, living streets that create vibrant, productive, and sustainable communities.
Honda's tech revolution: Honda is about to launch a new round of powertrain technologies with the goal of boosting fuel economy and performance and reinforcing the company's reputation for innovation. The new technologies range from a new-generation plug-in hybrid powertrain that gets 40 miles of range on its battery; a 10-speed automatic transmission; a lean-combustion cycle that gains ultrahigh thermal efficiency; and unveiling the production version of its hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle at the 2015 Tokyo Motor Show. That fuel-cell vehicle's platform will also be used in the 2018 plug-in hybrid.
Pre-orders of Mirai: About 2,000 people have placed orders for the Toyota Mirai hydrogen fuel cell vehicle that just arrived for sale in the U.S. in select California markets. Only about half of those orders will be fulfilled in the 2016 model year, Toyota says.
This entry was posted in clean transportation and tagged Consumer Reports, Model S. Bookmark the permalink.
← Mass adoption of EVs: It's all about cheaper, extended-range batteries and pervasive fast charging stations
DuPont cellulosic ethanol plant shows California's low carbon fuel standard is driving more innovation and production capacity in renewable fuels →
New special sections coming up!
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Jon LeSage serves as Editor and Publisher of Green Auto Market, which tracks the business of green cars, fuels, and technologies. He's passionate about – obsessed! – with this burgeoning global industry that has huge geopolitical, environmental, energy, and economic issues hovering around it.
Bye for now from the Editor, and a long list of Elon Musk's wild ideas
What to watch for in Washington during historic election season
Disaster management and climate crisis: Growth industries for the next few decades
Connecting the Dots — looking at data and analytics in economics and Covid-19
Possible scenarios for the next phase of these tumultuous times
gamadmin on Bye for now from the Editor, and a long list of Elon Musk's wild ideas
PATRICIA CHARLA on Bye for now from the Editor, and a long list of Elon Musk's wild ideas
McLaren Rentals In Miami on Hertz bankruptcy a major road sign toward the future of cars and transportation
Michael O'Flynn on Transitional Technologies: Connectivity as the stepping stone to cars of the future
jack buck on This Week's Top 10: Best and worst for Ford, NADA takes on Tesla in infomercial


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Refugee and Migrant Sunday 2011
Refugee and Migrant Sunday is a celebration of the dignity of people who are refugees and migrants and the contribution they have made to life in Australia. It is celebrated by the Churches together on or around the last Sunday of August each year.
Resources to assist us to mark Refugee and Migrant Sunday (28 August 2011) have been prepared again this year by the SACC Working Party
Contribute to the needs of the saints; extend hospitality to strangers. Bless those who persecute you; bless and do not curse them. Rejoice with those who rejoice, weep with those who weep. Romans 12:13-15
Refugee and Migrant Sunday Resources - 2011
Refugee and Migrant Sunday 2011 Liturgy Notes
Refugee and Migrant Sunday 2011 Fact Sheets
Refugee and Migrant Sunday 2011 Activities
Refugee and Migrant Sunday 2011 Websites and Contacts
:: Thursday 24 March 2011
Annual Ecumenical Lecture Christian unity today: post-denominational, post-colonial and missional
Lecturer: Rev'd. Dr Andrew Dutney
BA (Qld), Dip Ecum St (St Andrews), PhD (St Andrews), Grad Cert Ter Ed (Flinders), EdD (Flinders)
Andrew is Principal of Uniting College for Leadership & Theology, the Uniting Church's theological college in SA, the President-Elect of the Uniting Church in Australia, Professor in the Department of Theology at Flinders University and the President of the Adelaide College of Divinity. He is widely published in theology and ethics, and researches, writes and comments on religion, ethics, spirituality and society.
Room S1, Adelaide College of Divinity, 34 Lipsett Tce, Brooklyn Park (also enter from Sir Donald Bradman Dr/Beverley Ave)
:: Saturday 9 April 2011
The General Council gathered on 9 April at the Coptic Orthodox Church, Cowandilla. Comments from participants include, "I really appreciated the beautiful singing in the Church by the children", "generous hospitality from the church community - food, venue, gift of a Prayer Book", "a stimulating agenda, and time to talk/mingle", "great participation by young people - at the meeting and in the Museum/Gallery", "inspirational presentations by Bek Christensen, Peter Lockwood and Lorna Hallahan".
St Mary and St Bishoy Coptic Orthodox Church
18-20 Goldfinch Ave, Cowandilla
:: Thursday 28 April 2011 :: 10.30am
Ecumenical service to remember those who have died in the workplace
Pilgrim Uniting Church
:: Tuesday 21 June 2011 :: Tuesday 21 June 2011
Domestic Violence Handbook for Clergy and Pastoral Workers - Workshop in the Barossa Valley
Purpose: to unwrap the wisdom contained in the Domestic Violence Handbook for Clergy and Pastoral Workers and to assist us in responding more faithfully to any person in a domestic violence situation who may be seeking our understanding and support.
Handbook available for download (870 KB) from UnitingCare Wesley Adelaide
Langmeil Centre, Langmeil Lutheran Church, 7 Maria Street, Tanunda
:: Tuesday 28 June 2011
SA Council of Churches is pleased to be able to share the recent presentation by Dr Patricia Fox rsm on Learning Together in Christ. Download the paper (152 KB), phone 8215 0300 or email to sacc@picknowl.com.au for copy of the Powerpoint presentation.
Adelaide West Uniting Church, 312 Sir Donald Bradman Drive, Brooklyn Park
:: Monday 25 July 2011 :: 9.30am to 12.30pm – Registration from 9am
Workshop in the Riverland on Domestic Violence Handbook for Clergy and Pastoral Workers
to unwrap the wisdom contained in the Domestic Violence Handbook for Clergy and Pastoral Workers and to assist us in responding more faithfully to any person in a domestic violence situation who may be seeking our understanding and support.
Handbook available for Download, 870 Kb, from Uniting Care Wesley)
Mission Australia, 5 Kealley Street, Berri
RSVP by 21 July or for more information, contact: Geraldine Hawkes at South Australian Council of Churches sacc@picknowl.com.au
:: Thursday 28 July 2011 :: 7pm
Anglican Ecumenical Network Annual Forum
The focus of the forum will be on Lay Ministry. Forum presentations will include a presentation from Marelle Harisun, Co-Convenor of the dialogue of the Roman Catholic and Uniting Churches in South Australia. The dialogue has recently released a paper on the theme Lay Ministry in the Roman Catholic and Uniting Churches. There will also be some presentations by Anglican lay people in response to the dialogue paper and their experience of lay ministry.
St Andrew's Walkerville
RSVPs are appreciated for catering purposes. Contact Peter Burke on 8305 9295 or pburke@anglicare-sa.org.au .
:: Sunday 28 August 2011
:: Wednesday 21 September or Friday 23 September
Ecumenism at the Local Level
Invitation to a Conversation
for people on Inter Church Councils and all who are interested in ecumenism at grass-roots
RSVPs essential – thanks! - or for more information - contact Jacqui, Office Administrator
Email sacc@picknowl.com.au or Ph: 8215 0300 (Tues/Wed/Thurs)


text:
Q: Fixed Header Under Navbar Menu How to create a header menu under navbar menu which is fixed, like VTiger Dashboard :
Here is mine :

$(document).ready(function(){
    $('.ui.dropdown').dropdown();
});
*{
 margin: 0;
 padding: 0;
}

body{
 font-family: 'Open Sans', sans-serif;
 margin-bottom: 60px;
}

.ui.grid.main{
 margin-top: 70px;
}

.padding-reset{
 padding: 0px !important;
}

.ui.message{
 padding: 40px !important;
}

@media (max-width: 767px) {
   .ui.grid.main{
    margin-top: 70px;
 }
 .ui.vertical.menu.navbar{
  margin-top: 0px !important;
 }
}

.ui.vertical.menu{
 margin-top: -15px !important;
 width: 100%;
 display: none;
}

.ui.page.grid{
 padding-left: 2%;
 padding-right: 2%;
}

  <link href="http://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/semantic-ui/0.13.0/css/semantic.min.css" rel="stylesheet"/>

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Fixed navbar works correctly, but I dont know how to add another segment, which is fixed too, below navbar. I use semantic ui as css framework

A: You can use semantic UI sticky to add a segment to the top of your page. In that segment your can put multiple menu bars, images, nested segments, texts, etc

        Calendar
        Leads

Stuck Content

Add menu bar, images, whatever here!

You will need to override some semantic UI css, such as margins however. For that, remember to use "!important"

   //... Your body content

Here's a semi-working code example:
http://jsfiddle.net/sL4fnrz0/3/
I say "semi-working" example, since semantic UI sticky only works to a limited extent in code playgrounds...
Try copy the code to a html file instead.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


with a specially crafted .wav file.
the privileges of the user running mpg123.
which may be exploited by malicious people to compromise a user's system with a specially crafted .wav file.
For the stable distribution (woody) these problems have been fixed in version 12.17.3-4woody2.
For the unstable distribution (sid) these problems have been fixed in version 12.17.4-9.
We recommend that you upgrade your sox package.
with the privileges of the user running mpg123.
For the stable distribution (woody) this problem has been fixed in version 0.59r-13woody3.
For the unstable distribution (sid) this problem has been fixed in version 0.59r-16.
We recommend that you upgrade your mpg123 package.


The fields glow in the late evening sun, bathed in Northern latitude light, buzzing with energy as small groups find their places near large baskets that look far too heavy to be lifted into the air, especially laden with a half dozen passengers each. Fires ignite noisily, unexpectedly, around us, in random bursts. The popping sounds are alarming. They make us jump and giggle with anticipation as we prepare to be lifted over the Vilnius skyline.
It feels almost as if we are congregating for some tribal ritual connected to Lithuania's ancient past, gathering around bonfires in honor of Midsummer's Eve to sing medieval folk songs. Lithuanians still root themselves deeply in their traditions, despite a drawn-out Soviet occupation which threatened to wipe them out.
We board the basket enthusiastically, helping each other over the edge. I am the only American in our small group, welcomed heartily into the fold after the Lithuanian sightseers learn that I speak their language, though far from perfectly. I was brought up in a family which emigrated from Lithuania just before the entire nation was annexed, literally wiped off the map for half a century. Since then, through sheer determination, Lithuania has endured painful transitions, boldly reasserted its independence, and evolved into a charming, picturesque nation of just under three million citizens that still lies well off the beaten path of many travelers.
Perhaps because of my foreign status, the other five passengers take an extra protective role with me, reassuring me to be calm, even though I am the least nervous in the group, with the exception of the pilot and a friendly, elderly gentleman who I learn is taking this balloon ride to celebrate his seventieth birthday. He is traveling with his son, who is about my age.
This far north, the summer sun lingers, casting a magical glow over the landscape. As we ascend, first over tall grass, then over bushes and treetops, and finally, over buildings, city blocks, entire hives of human activity, we become quiet and reverent. Vast swaths of green surround the city. The Neris river slices it in two. Baroque churches line winding, cobblestone streets in Old Town Vilnius. We can hear the echo of their bells tolling from our perch in the wide blue sky far above their belfries.
I think about how much had to change in the world for this to be possible. When I was a kid, a teenager even, the Iron Curtain was an impenetrable barrier. This entire nation was occupied territory, closed off from the rest of the world and impossible to visit. No one got in or out. I couldn't just come and go as I pleased, couldn't come see relatives, couldn't sit with them and pore through photo albums, eat hearty Lithuanian food, rich with potato dough and dumplings and mushrooms. Now things are different. Sometimes it almost feels like that time in our past is a bad dream. But we don't forget. And we are grateful for the now.
The two hour ride passes far too fast. The treetops grow closer and closer as we descend. The elderly man touches my shoulder. He tells me how much he enjoyed his birthday gift. I can't tell if it's the still bright sun causing his eyes to water of if he is tearing up.
I just never thought I would see it, he says.
He turns and admires the view as we near the fields.
His son makes sure his father's back is turned, then says to me in a low voice.
He's glad to see that you've come back to Lithuania, to see your relatives, to see where you come from.
I don't know what to say so I just nod.
My father doesn't like to talk about it, but he went to Siberia during the war.
I understand what this means. This kind, elderly man, with the sun on his face, smiling as we land safely on the ground, was likely sent to a labor camp, where he spent years simply struggling to stay alive, to keep his spirit from withering. His return to Lithuania is miraculous. His survival something he never would have believed possible. And now Lithuania is free again. He can fly above this city and know that when he lands, he's safe.


assists the public to ensure that personal information contained in documents is accurate, complete, up-to-date and not misleading.
Can the request be dealt with outside the FOI process? If so, this may lead to a better outcome for all parties.
Engage in early and meaningful dialogue with the applicant to clarify the scope of the application. This may help identify the documents the applicant really wants and stop the agency having to undertake unnecessary work.
An agency may release an exempt document if there is no harm in doing so. Section 23(1) states only that an agency may refuse access to exempt information.
The notice of decision is an important part of the FOI process and is crucial in ensuring that an applicant is afforded justice (sections 13(1)(b) and 30).


Where aerobic exercise targets the cardiovascular systems, strength training is all about building muscle mass. "Regular strength training will help you feel more confident and capable of daily tasks like carrying groceries, gardening, and lifting heavy objects around the house. Strength training will also help you stand up from a chair, get up off the floor, and go upstairs," says Wilson. You don't need to lift massive amounts of weight to get the benefits of strength training. Bodyweight exercises, like squats and pushups, are a great way to strength train. Because muscle mass is actually built during rest periods, be sure to schedule recovery days each week.
When you're young, it's easy to take flexibility for granted. A middle schooler can run around all day without warming up and have no fear of straining a tendon or overworking a joint.
instrument, or picking up a new hobby work wonders to keep your mind active and your memory sharp. These mental exercises are especially important after retirement, often to make up for the loss of stimulating challenges that work used to provide.
exercises like swimming and running keep the part of our brain responsible for memory from shrinking.
Humans are social creatures. Many studies have shown that being a part of a supportive social group can significantly benefit our physical and mental health. In fact, the American Journal of Public Health reports that people who have daily contact with friends and family cut their risk of dementia and mental impairment almost in half. Our mental diaries may be longer and fuller than they were inWilde's day, but if we fill those pages with hobbies, exercise, and close friends, our memories will remain sharp and vivid for the rest of our days.


Most of us know what great coaching looks like: The person being coached learns, develops, and performs at a higher level. But what do great coaches look like?
Here are the top 10 qualities of great coaches.
They have a spirit of generosity.
✔ They see their leadership role as primarily facilitating the high performance, learning, and development of others and share their attention, time, and energy liberally with others.
They see the best in others.
✔ They choose to look past the shortcomings of others to focus on their positive qualities, even if deeply hidden.
They have a healthy degree of self-esteem.
✔ They continue to develop themselves so they do not use the coaching relationship to feed their egos.
They have a high degree of emotional maturity.
✔ They are very self-aware, understand how to master their emotions, and are able to connect with others at a deeply personal level.
✔ They boldly confront those they coach, say what needs to be said, and always seek the path to the truth, wherever it might lead.
✔ They are truly empathetic and understand the struggle and pain that often accompany personal learning and change.
✔ They have an explorer's mind-set and voracious appetites for new knowledge, learning, and self-development.
They are strong enough to bend.
✔ They have a unique blend of flexibility and resilience that allows them to weather the disappointments, setbacks, and conflicts inherent in the coaching process.
They have an extraordinarily accepting nature.
✔ They recognize, accept, and silence their judgmental voices that are a natural part of the human condition.
They have a perpetual optimistic bias.
✔ They are driven by the idea that we all have the power to create a tomorrow that is better than today.
The challenging question for all of us who seek to coach is this: Would others use the statements above to describe us?


These were good questions answers of which would be helpful to everyone.
I enjoy these questions of the day, thank you I learn so much. I get a few wrong but I'm glad I'm helping in my knowledge to recycle correctly.
Thanks for sharing, I never knew of this!
They're also good in the laundry room to get the lint out of a small channels for the lint filter, cleaning the underside of the drain stopper in the bathroom sink, and other small nooks and crannies . Not to mention separating gunky lashes.
Thank you for the tip, I didn't know, now I know. Will do.


Hindu Gods and Blue color – Why Avatars of Hindu Gods are shown as having blue color?
In Hinduism, Gods like Lord Vishnu, Lord Krishna, Lord Ram and Lord Shiva are shown as having blue or dusky skin. The color of the skin is shown as either blue or sometimes black. Hindu religion is full of symbolisms and the blue color is also a symbol. Most avatars of Hindu gods are also shown in blue color.
Blue is the color of the infinite. All Hindu gods are an attempt by the human mind to give form to the formless Brahman (God). The color blue symbolizes immeasurable and all pervading reality – formless Brahman.
Swami Chinmayananda talking on the subject says that whatever is immeasurable can appear to the mortal eye only as blue; thus the cloudless summer sky is blue to us because the endless distance of space is interpreted by the physical eye as blue in color.
The blue color thus teaches us that what appears as Lord Vishnu, Krishna and Shiva is the all pervading reality. Brahman (the Supreme Reality) takes a particular form to satisfy the human mind.


text:
National Capital Region Delegation Strongly Opposes Trump Plans For July Fourth Military Parade In D.C. During Pandemic
(WASHINGTON, D.C.) – Congressmen Jamie Raskin (D-MD) and Don Beyer (D-VA) and Members of Congress representing the National Capital Region today wrote to the Secretaries of Defense and the Interior to state their strong opposition to President Trump's plans to hold a second military parade in Washington D.C. on July 4th. Despite public health and social distancing precautions in the nation's capital, which has seen one of the worst COVID-19 outbreaks in the country, the Trump Administration is reportedly "continuing to plan" the event.
The letter was also signed by Senators Ben Cardin (D-MD) and Chris Van Hollen (D-MD), House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer (D-MD), Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC), U.S. Representatives Gerry Connolly (D-VA), Jennifer Wexton (D-VA), Anthony Brown (D-MD), and David Trone (D-MD).
The Members wrote:
"We write to express our serious concern about reports that President Trump plans to hold a second 'Salute to America' for the upcoming Fourth of July holiday. Given the current COVID-19 crisis, we believe such an event would needlessly risk the health and safety of thousands of Americans. Further, this event would come at the cost of millions of taxpayer dollars while we are facing an unprecedented economic downturn due to the pandemic.
"The National Capital Region is currently experiencing some of the worst impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. Stay-at-home orders are in effect in the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia, with confirmed cases and deaths in many jurisdictions still on the rise. While we remain optimistic that these precautions, in addition to increased diagnostic and antibody testing capacity, will lead to decreased numbers in cases and deaths, it is likely that many businesses will remain closed and public gatherings will continue with restriction into the summer months.
"Given the number of individuals that would try to attend such an event, logistically such an event would be impossible to put on safely."
A signed copy of the letter is available here.
Permalink: https://raskin.house.gov/2020/5/national-capital-region-delegation-strongly-opposes-trump-plans-july-fourth


The Islamophobic football hooligans of the English Defence League [EDL] are holding a rally tomorrow Wednesday 2nd June from 7pm with Zionists outside the Israel Embassy to defend Zionism and Israel. They have held protests with Zionist SIOE before. There have been International protests against Israel this weekend following the massacre of aid workers in International waters by the Israel Navy.
People who are appalled at the EDL and timing of this rally should go to the Israel Embassy to counter protest tomorrow evening.
People have been protesting all around the world this week after the Israel Navy opened fire with machine guns against aid workers on the Freedom Flotilla who were taking medicines and food to Palestinians in Gaza. Many were killed.
The English Defence League are mostly racist football hooligans with links to right wing political groups including the BNP. They are funded by Zionist millionaire Alan Lake and have protested alongside Zionists from Stop Islamification of Europe before.
This rally held by the EDL in defence of Israel is enough to disgust anybody and antifascists will be there to oppose the EDL.


text:
Janet Roston
Director/Choreographer
JANET ROSTON is an award-winning Director/Choreographer of theater, live performance, television, music video, live tours and commercials. Janet approaches her directing and choreography work from a theatrical premise and strives for an emotional connection from her performers. This holds true for her whether directing/choreographing a new musical, creating concert choreography or devising movement sequences for television.
Trained as a choreographer at UCLA, with an emphasis in contemporary dance, she quickly embraced the entertainment worlds a choreographer in theater, tv and film. Janet transitioned easily into directing, continuing her interest is musicals, rock opera, commercials, television, live shows and corporate projects. Janet truly loves the varied challenges that come from either working as a Choreographer helping to manifest a Director's vision, or helming the project herself as Director/Choreographer.
As a Theatrical Director/Choreographer, Janet has developed a reputation for innovative work by combining new music with compelling drama and spectacular dance sequences. Janet is the Director, Choreographer and Co-Creator of Anaïs, A Dance Opera which tells the story of famed diarist Anaïs Nin. The production premiered in Los Angeles at the Greenway Court Theater, toured California and has performed internationally at the Festival l'OFF d'Avignon, La Nouvelle Eve, Paris and opened the International Theatre Festival in Casablanca, Morocco. Anaïs was produced by her company Mixed eMotion Theatrix. Other work includes Tonya and Nancy: The Rock Opera (American Repertory Theater, Boston; King King, Hollywood) based on the stranger than fiction story of skaters Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan; Striking 12 (Laguna Playhouse), the intimate musical that contrasts Hans Christian Anderson's The Little Match Girl with a contemporary New Years Eve; Midsummer Night (Texas New Musical Festival, Tennessee Shakespeare Festival) a rock musical version of Shakespeare's comedy set in a Rock Festival by composers Milburn/Vigoda; CarnEvil(Sacred Fools Theater, Hollywood) a rock horror musical; and shAme, (King King Nightclub) a goth musical version of The Scarlet Letter. Janet has been instrumental in developing many of these shows, working closely with the writers and composers. Janet is a proud alumni of the Directors Lab West and member of the SDC.
Theater choreography includes the hit musicals The Boy From Oz (Celebration Theatre. Winner choreography and Best Production Ovation Award, Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle, NAACP Nomination) The Color Purple (Celebration Theatre, Winner Choreography and Best Production Ovation Award, Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle, NAACP Award). Other theater choreography includes Cabaret (Celebration Theatre), Justin Love, (Celebration Theatre, Best Production Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Awards), Once On this Island, (International City Theater, Best Choreography NAACP Award); Avenue X (Odyssey Theater, Best Production Nomination Ovation Award); Failure, A Love Story (Coeurage Theatre Company, Best Production Nomination, Ovation Award. Included in Center Theater Group's Block Party 2017)
Janet has created choreography for film, television and commercials including the award-winning promo for KCRW, Balance, which featured 200 world dancers. Other commercials include Wendy's, Formula 409, Velveeta, Barbie, Motorola and many more. She was the series choreographer for The New Adventures of Old Christine, A League of Their Own and Ned and Stacey. She has staged the world tour of country music artist, Lonestar, and created the the live martial arts show Tiger Claw Martial Arts Elite for Disneyworld. Janet has received two American Choreography Awards.
Janet's company, Mixed eMotion Theatrix was selected by the Los Angeles Music Center to create a site-specific work on Disney Hall for their event, Moves After Dark. The resulting work based on The Great Gatsby, Gatsby Redux, utilized the Blue Ribbon Garden for an immersive 1920's soiree. Other concert choreography includes dances presented at London's Royal Academy of Music, Theatre de la Ville of Cannes France and Los Angeles Dance Festival. Her choreography was the grand winner of the Palm Springs Choreography Festival.
In rehearsal Janet's positive, upbeat approach makes her a sought-after as both Director/Choreographer and Choreographer, she's just fun to work with. As a Director she projects a positive and professional authority, she clearly can articulate her needs to a large or small production team to propel her creative vision forward. As a choreographer she is a consummate collaborator, working closely with the director and production designers to develop dynamic concepts that enhance and expand each project. Her positive attitude combined with her extensive and varied background in movement, attention to detail, experience working with actors and dancers and collaborative spirit have enabled her to be continually involved in a wide range of projects involving movement, dance, spectacle, emotion and pure entertainment.
© 2021-2022 by Incorrigible Entertainment


text:
Integral Ad Science: Contextual Ads Are Effective in Driving Brand Recall
The study suggests that contextual ads could be a viable alternative to cookies.
Contextual ads, which are targeted to match the content of a webpage versus audiences based on cookie data, are effective in driving brand memorability, according to a study by Integral Ad Science and Neuro-Insight.
According to the study, which in July collected neurometric data from 60 participants ages 18 to 60, "matched ads," or ads that align with the surrounding content on a webpage, led to higher memorability compared to unmatched ads, or ads that were not contextually aligned to the web page.
For instance, matched ads represented a 23% increase in remembering details, calls to action and branding elements than unmatched ads. Matched ads also led to a 27% increase in recollection of broader themes and overarching brand narratives, or "global memory."
Different kinds of contextual ads, however, perform differently. Endemic matched ads, for example, which solve a specific problem presented in an article, were 36% more effective in getting people to remember the details of an ad and 43% more effective in driving a feeling of emotional intensity than unmatched ads. An example of an endemic ad would be an ad to buy tickets to an upcoming movie in an article about a movie release.
Comparatively, thematic matched ads, which have a similar theme to the surrounding content, such as an ad for a summer cocktail in an article about summertime activities, performed the best in global memory generation (+40%), with users more likely to remember the general theme of the ad.
The data suggests contextual advertising not only works, but can be even more effective than targeted ads fueled by data from third-party cookies, said Tony Marlow, chief marketing officer at Integral Ad Science.
"We're going into a privacy-first world that is driven by consumers. People largely don't want to be tracked unless they get something in return," he said. "With audience targeting you can reach the right person, but maybe in the wrong moment. But contextual gives [marketers] a better opportunity to make a more meaningful connection with that person."
Despite the rise of ad blocking, he added that consumers are generally receptive to ads because they understand the value exchange between advertising and free content.
The study is released as contextual advertising is being trumpeted as a replacement for third-party cookies, which Google will sunset in Chrome in 2023. Marketers see contextual targeting as a privacy-compliant alternative as they continue to search for other solutions.
With the introduction of machine learning, contextual advertising capabilities have become more intelligent, running the gamut from simple keywords to inclusion and exclusion list targeting.
Copyright 2021 Haymarket Media Group Ltd. All rights reserved. From https://www.campaignlive.com. By Sabrina Sanchez.


Jazz Waltz Drum Loops Free Download there. WHS GraysOnline advises all buyers that all plant offered for sale at auction may not be fit for use in a workplace. It is the buyers/owners responsibility to ensure that an operational risk assessment is undertaken, prior to use, and the plant be brought to a condition which complies with relevant State Legislation, Regulations and applicable Codes of Practice. GraysOnline will provide: • Safety information relating to the condition of the item of plant for sale (Plant Hazard Reports) • Clear identification and marking to identify that the plant item is only suitable for scrap or spare parts • Site Access, PPE and Removal of Plant requirements are listed under the Inspection and Collection Headings.
Please note: • Persons under the age of 15 years will not be permitted onsite. • Tradespeople eg; electricians, plumbers etc will be required to produce the relevant licence before commencing work on site. • Riggers, Forklift and Crane Drivers etc will be required to produce the relevant license before commencing work on site. • It is a condition of entry to site that all visitors comply with any directions given by Grays (NSW) Pty Ltd staff or their representatives. • Work carried out on this site must be completed in a manner compliant with all Occupational Health & Safety legislation. Xbox 360 Boot Disk Iso Download. • All power tools and equipment used on this site must be tested (tagged) safe for use in accordance with AS3760 service testing and inspection of electrical equipment. Musiclab Realeight V1.0.0.7183 Incl Crack And Keygen-R2r. • Grays (NSW) Pty Ltd will specify, based on the hazards present on the site, the mandatory personal protective equipment required to be worn prior to approval being given for entry to the site.


text:
Q: How to choose compileSdkVersion and buildToolsVersion for a given device? My device is installing Android 4.3. When I try to install an Android app on that device through Android Studio, I got compatible "minSdk (API 18) > deviceSdk(API 1)". I wander how to choose compatible version for that device. Below is my build.gradle file:
apply plugin: 'com.android.application'

android { compileSdkVersion 23 buildToolsVersion '23.0.1'
defaultConfig {
    applicationId "com.example.yzzhao.myapplication"
    minSdkVersion 18
    targetSdkVersion 23
    versionCode 1
    versionName "1.0"
}
buildTypes {
    release {
        minifyEnabled false
        proguardFiles getDefaultProguardFile('proguard-android.txt'), 'proguard-rules.pro'
    }
}
compileOptions {
    sourceCompatibility JavaVersion.VERSION_1_7
    targetCompatibility JavaVersion.VERSION_1_7
}
}

A: Since your Android phone version is Android 4.3(API level 18), you can use compileSdkVersion 18 for actual accurate result. buildToolsVersion should be 18.0.1 or higher

A: If you're using android studio /Go to file -> Project Structure->application.
Then set your compile sdk version in properties tab and min/target sdk version in flavours tab.

A: I finally figured it out that the problem is because the device is not authorised by my computer. After reset enable USB debug, it works.

A: My device is installing Android 4.3. When I try to install an Android app on that device through Android Studio, I got compatible "minSdk (API 18) > deviceSdk(API 1)". I wander how to choose compatible version for that device. Below is my build.gradle file:
apply plugin: 'com.android.application'
android {
    compileSdkVersion 23
    buildToolsVersion '23.0.1'
defaultConfig {
    applicationId "com.example.yzzhao.myapplication"
    minSdkVersion 18
    targetSdkVersion 23
    versionCode 1
    versionName "1.0"
}
buildTypes {
    release {
        minifyEnabled false
        proguardFiles getDefaultProguardFile('proguard-android.txt'), 'proguard-rules.pro'
    }
}
compileOptions {
    sourceCompatibility JavaVersion.VERSION_1_7
    targetCompatibility JavaVersion.VERSION_1_7
}

}


153 km north of Jyväskylä, Kivijärvi 100 m, hard, fast sloping sandy bottom, pier, own boat. Log cabin in 1991, renovated in 2013, kitchen-living room sofa bed, bedroom with 120 cm wide bed, low loft, a steep staircase, 2 mattresses, shower room, sauna (electric stove), and a terrace. Pets allowed, max. 3 dogs. The villa is situated at the edge of a field, a gentle slope to the beach, yard lawn, shrubs, plants and ornamental trees. By the entrance road garage and wood shed, by the beach side a roofed barbecue place. The rich fish clear watered Kivijärvi is suitable for fishing enthusiasts. Salamajärvi National Park in Koirasalmi (fishing and hiking possibilities) 30 km, Savivuori Ski Resort 54 km, Piispala Nature and Sports Centre 47 km, the nearest train station 96 km in Kannus, Kinnula center 10 km. Catering available. Owners rent 5 hp outboard and bicycles.


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text:
Before Chrome 88, Cumulative Layout Shift did not take shifts of descendents of
sticky elements into account. This has been fixed in Chrome 88.
[Source code for this change](https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/chromium/src/+/2519360).

### Bug fix for fixed position elements

Prior to Chrome 88, Cumulative Layout Shift did not take shifts of fixed
position elements into account. This has been fixed in Chrome 88.
[Source code for this change](https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/chromium/src/+/2520330).

### Bug fix for content-visibility: auto

When the `content-visibility: auto` feature was shipped in Chrome 85, a
CLS-impacting flaw was present: changes between the skipped and not-skipped
state of a `content-visibility: auto` subtree caused an observed layout shift
in the `content;visibility: auto` element as it resized.

In Chrome 88, the CLS issue was [fixed](https://crbug.com/1151526).
Going forward, there should be no CLS penalty for such elements. (Note that
there still may be a layout shift for onscreen elements adjacent to (but not
descendants of) the `content-visibility: auto` element.

### Ignore layout shift when visibility:hidden becomes visible

We have been always ignoring layout shifts when the element has
visibility:hidden. However before Chrome 89, if the element having
visibility:hidden became visible and shift at the same time, we reported layout
shift. Now we also consider the previous visibility and ignore layout shift in
the case.
[Source code for this change](https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/chromium/src/+/2591367)

## How does this affect a site's metrics?

All of these changes only affect sites with specific types of content. Here are
the specifics for each change:

### Bug fix for descendents of sticky elements

Sites with descendents of  sticky position elements which shift unexpectedly
should see an increase in their Cumulative Layout Shift scores.

### Bug fix for fixed position elements

Sites with fixed position elements which shift unexpectedly should see an
increase in their Cumulative Layout Shift scores.

### Bug fix for content-visibility: auto

Sites using `content-visibility: auto` should no longer see any impact of this
feature on their Cumulative Layout Shift scores, resulting in a decrease in
their scores.

### Ignore layout shift when visibility:hidden becomes visible

Sites using visibility:hidden to hide layout changes may see a decrease in
their Cumulative Layout Shift scores.

### Fixed bug when recording paint offset translation deltas

A bug was introduced in Chrome 86 in which Cumulative Layout Shift was measured
incorrectly for certain cases involving nested out-of-flow elements
(absolute-position or fixed-position). This caused reported shifts even in
some cases where there was not actually a shift.

## When were users affected?

Chrome 88 is currently scheduled to be released the week of January 19, 2021.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package libcore.icu;

import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Locale;

public class ICUTest extends junit.framework.TestCase {
  public void test_getISOLanguages() throws Exception {
    // Check that corrupting our array doesn't affect other callers.
    assertNotNull(ICU.getISOLanguages()[0]);
    ICU.getISOLanguages()[0] = null;
    assertNotNull(ICU.getISOLanguages()[0]);
  }

  public void test_getISOCountries() throws Exception {
    // Check that corrupting our array doesn't affect other callers.
    assertNotNull(ICU.getISOCountries()[0]);
    ICU.getISOCountries()[0] = null;
    assertNotNull(ICU.getISOCountries()[0]);
  }

  public void test_getAvailableLocales() throws Exception {
    // Check that corrupting our array doesn't affect other callers.
    assertNotNull(ICU.getAvailableLocales()[0]);
    ICU.getAvailableLocales()[0] = null;
    assertNotNull(ICU.getAvailableLocales()[0]);
  }

  public void test_getBestDateTimePattern() throws Exception {
    assertEquals("d MMMM", ICU.getBestDateTimePattern("MMMMd", "ca_ES"));
    assertEquals("d 'de' MMMM", ICU.getBestDateTimePattern("MMMMd", "es_ES"));
    assertEquals("d. MMMM", ICU.getBestDateTimePattern("MMMMd", "de_CH"));
    assertEquals("MMMM d", ICU.getBestDateTimePattern("MMMMd", "en_US"));
    assertEquals("d LLLL", ICU.getBestDateTimePattern("MMMMd", "fa_IR"));
    assertEquals("M月d日", ICU.getBestDateTimePattern("MMMMd", "ja_JP"));
  }

  public void test_localeFromString() throws Exception {
    // localeFromString is pretty lenient. Some of these can't be round-tripped
    // through Locale.toString.
    assertEquals(Locale.ENGLISH, ICU.localeFromString("en"));
    assertEquals(Locale.ENGLISH, ICU.localeFromString("en_"));
    assertEquals(Locale.ENGLISH, ICU.localeFromString("en__"));
    assertEquals(Locale.US, ICU.localeFromString("en_US"));
    assertEquals(Locale.US, ICU.localeFromString("en_US_"));
    assertEquals(new Locale("", "US", ""), ICU.localeFromString("_US"));
    assertEquals(new Locale("", "US", ""), ICU.localeFromString("_US_"));
    assertEquals(new Locale("", "", "POSIX"), ICU.localeFromString("__POSIX"));
    assertEquals(new Locale("aa", "BB", "CC"), ICU.localeFromString("aa_BB_CC"));
  }

  public void test_getScript_addLikelySubtags() throws Exception {
    assertEquals("Latn", ICU.getScript(ICU.addLikelySubtags("en_US")));
    assertEquals("Hebr", ICU.getScript(ICU.addLikelySubtags("he")));
    assertEquals("Hebr", ICU.getScript(ICU.addLikelySubtags("he_IL")));
    assertEquals("Hebr", ICU.getScript(ICU.addLikelySubtags("iw")));
    assertEquals("Hebr", ICU.getScript(ICU.addLikelySubtags("iw_IL")));
  }

  private String best(Locale l, String skeleton) {
    return ICU.getBestDateTimePattern(skeleton, l.toString());
  }

  public void test_getDateFormatOrder() throws Exception {
    // lv and fa use differing orders depending on whether you're using numeric or textual months.
    Locale lv = new Locale("lv");
    assertEquals("[d, M, y]", Arrays.toString(ICU.getDateFormatOrder(best(lv, "yyyy-M-dd"))));
    assertEquals("[y, d, M]", Arrays.toString(ICU.getDateFormatOrder(best(lv, "yyyy-MMM-dd"))));
    assertEquals("[d, M, \u0000]", Arrays.toString(ICU.getDateFormatOrder(best(lv, "MMM-dd"))));
    Locale fa = new Locale("fa");
    assertEquals("[y, M, d]", Arrays.toString(ICU.getDateFormatOrder(best(fa, "yyyy-M-dd"))));
    assertEquals("[d, M, y]", Arrays.toString(ICU.getDateFormatOrder(best(fa, "yyyy-MMM-dd"))));
    assertEquals("[d, M, \u0000]", Arrays.toString(ICU.getDateFormatOrder(best(fa, "MMM-dd"))));

    // English differs on each side of the Atlantic.
    Locale en_US = Locale.US;
    assertEquals("[M, d, y]", Arrays.toString(ICU.getDateFormatOrder(best(en_US, "yyyy-M-dd"))));
    assertEquals("[M, d, y]", Arrays.toString(ICU.getDateFormatOrder(best(en_US, "yyyy-MMM-dd"))));
    assertEquals("[M, d, \u0000]", Arrays.toString(ICU.getDateFormatOrder(best(en_US, "MMM-dd"))));
    Locale en_GB = Locale.UK;
    assertEquals("[d, M, y]", Arrays.toString(ICU.getDateFormatOrder(best(en_GB, "yyyy-M-dd"))));
    assertEquals("[d, M, y]", Arrays.toString(ICU.getDateFormatOrder(best(en_GB, "yyyy-MMM-dd"))));
    assertEquals("[d, M, \u0000]", Arrays.toString(ICU.getDateFormatOrder(best(en_GB, "MMM-dd"))));

    assertEquals("[y, M, d]", Arrays.toString(ICU.getDateFormatOrder("yyyy - 'why' '' 'ddd' MMM-dd")));

    try {
      ICU.getDateFormatOrder("the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog");
      fail();
    } catch (IllegalArgumentException expected) {
    }

    try {
      ICU.getDateFormatOrder("'");
      fail();
    } catch (IllegalArgumentException expected) {
    }

    try {
      ICU.getDateFormatOrder("yyyy'");
      fail();
    } catch (IllegalArgumentException expected) {
    }

    try {
      ICU.getDateFormatOrder("yyyy'MMM");
      fail();
    } catch (IllegalArgumentException expected) {
    }
  }
}


The building in the photo was the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building built in 1990. It was designed by Kenzō Tange, one of the famous architects in this country. The height is 243m and once it was the tallest building in Japan.
When I saw this building, I always thought the authority poured money into a bottomless pit. It was the booming period when it was constructed. Unfortunately, the authority is not financially sound just like the old days.


All of our Bump Keys are manufacture to the highest industry standards.
I bought these as a replacement for a lost set. So far I have not been able to open any of the 6 locks I have tried. I do know I had a success rate of abou %75 of the time with the original set. But so far I've only used the kwiqset key.
Great products and very fast shipping.


For your convenience, ROCOCO SALON offers the option to book your appointment online.
Rococo At Salon Republic strongly enforces a 24 hour cancellation policy. Appointments missed or canceled within 24 hours will be charged the full amount of booked time.


The latest life, CTF and With Profits Fund prices are listed below.
Life Funds and the With Profits Sub Fund are priced at close of business on Wednesday each week. Child Trust Funds are priced daily.
Please note the figures shown are the most up to date prices for the funds.
For historic price information simply click through on the fund name.
the price you pay for units.
the price your units are valued at when you cash them in. Please note: when you cash in, the amount you receive will be based on the bid price on the next valuation date.
The price at which units are bought and sold.
means that the buyer of a unit is not entitled to the next dividend payment.
the price used to value the bond in the first 26 weeks of the policy.
The value of investments linked to these funds can fall as well as rise and you could get back less than you have paid in.
The Sterling value of any overseas assets in these funds may also rise and fall as a result of exchange rate fluctuations.
The information we provide should help you to make an informed decision as OneFamily doesn't provide advice. If you're not sure whether our product is suitable, it's worth speaking to an independent financial advisor (IFA).
† Please note all calls may be recorded for security and training purposes. Calls are free from UK landlines only.


We want to see your amazing projects and how woodworkers and metalworkers across the world are using Grizzly tools and equipment in their shop.
Please share you photos with us and add to the collection below.
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text:
Alexander Kuptsikevich
FxPro Financial Services Limited
Europe slows less than expected, PMIs show
ANALYSIS | 11/23/2022 1:22:22 PM GMT
Preliminary eurozone PMI estimates are better than expected, although they point to an economic contraction. Germany's manufacturing PMI rose from 45.1 to 46.7 in November, contrary to forecasts of a decline to 44.9. Values below 50 indicate an activity decrease, while higher-than-expected figures indicate its lesser intensity.
The service sector PMI declined from 46.5 to 46.4, but above the expected 46.1. The composite PMI rose from 45.1 to 46.4 thanks to manufacturing.
Earlier, a positive reversal, albeit from low levels, was also marked by the ZEW indices. Tomorrow will be the turn of the Ifo to confirm or deny this trend.
Most likely, the Eurozone and the German economies will shrink in the current quarter and could also lose some money at the start of next year. However, so far, we only see signs of a relatively modest slowdown, and the labour market is displaying the highest employment rate in the history of the Euro-region.
The ECB is expected to raise its rate by at least 50 points in December but might take a more drastic step with relatively strong economic data, as we saw in New Zealand earlier today.
Until 2009, the eurozone economy grew strongly, even at higher rates than in the US, contributing to the euro's strength against the dollar. The economy and inflation in the Eurozone have been less rate-sensitive than expected and more so than in the USA.
The euro, however, has been relatively well worked out the difference between the ECB and Fed rates. If so, the ECB could take rates above US levels, which would gradually restore the position of the single currency lost since the start of 2021.
Trade Responsibly. CFDs and Spread Betting are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 77.37% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs and Spread Betting with this provider. The Analysts' opinions are for informational purposes only and should not be considered as a recommendation or trading advice.
FX Weekly — DXY and 14 currency pair levels and targets
By Brian Twomey | 3 minutes ago
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Risk taker – Market sees a smaller rate hike as tipping point
By Jing Ren | Jan 27, 14:55 GMT
Pullback finds footstep above significant support
By Slobodan Drvenica | Jan 27, 17:10 GMT
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By CoinDesk Analysis Team | Jan 27, 14:37 GMT
What is an ascending triangle pattern and how to trade it?
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Market insight for the week ending 3 february
By Aaron Hill | 14 minutes ago


Earlier this month, I made a presentation to a group of local real estate agents about some of the legal issues surrounding real estate transactions involved with divorces. What follows is the second third of a set of notes I wrote for the presentation handout, offered here because the information is as important for the owners as for the agents. Part 1 can be found here, and Part 3 will address post-judgment transactions and related issues.
A. During the pendency of a divorce action, both parties are subject to a statutory financial restraining order (linked above) that prevents sale or transfer of property without either express mutual agreement or court order. Some attorneys will file a motion for a court order that formalizes this restraint and creates additional sanctions for any violations.
B. Sale of real estate during a divorce proceeding is nonetheless easily accomplished as long as all parties are in agreement. Typically, a joint letter from the attorneys or parties will suffice to bypass the restriction of the statutory restraining order. In some cases, however, the title company will insist on having a court order signed by a judge specifically permitting the sale.
C. The smart realtor will streamline communication between the parties and find out from the title company what they require prior to closing.
D. Repair costs: typically, the parties will agree to split the cost of repair or cleanup of property to facilitate sale, with an agreement that the party fronting the cost will be reimbursed out of closing proceeds. This should be confirmed in writing. This is an area where guidance from the realtor is very helpful and attorneys frequently agree that the parties must abide by recommendations from the realtor. Make sure the rules of the road are very clear going into this process so you don't get caught in the middle of disputes between the parties.


It is so important to remember each person on Earth is on a spiritual journey. Rushing it is missing it. Far to many of us leapfrog from big experience to big experience and fail to take joy in the journey. Every step is blessed.
The highs and lows are easily remembered, but there are precious moments each and every day. Teach children to savour the journey. Without a doubt, the best way to teach this is to enjoy the journey yourself. We need to truly enjoy our lives. Live with purpose and bliss. Live honestly and joyfully. Invite your own children or the children you have influence over to enjoy the journey with you. And when there are steps to be taken, take them together - hand in hand and heart to heart.


What's the most important thing you need to consider when planning a large event? Speakers, entertainment, hors d'oeuvres? We think choosing the right venue should be at the top of the list.
The Columbus Center offers you so much more than a large, bland function room. Our unique architecture, with its sail-like canvas roof, glass walls, and modern interior design, bring a sense of the remarkable to every event.
Situated in Baltimore's historic harbor area, the Columbus Center is close to some of the best hotels in the city, has nearby garage parking and is just steps from dining and entertainment.
This room is free of catering restrictions, which means you can use any caterer you like.
This room is free of catering restrictions, which means you can use any caterer you like. There are flexible setup options to meet your specific needs.


text:
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Previous issue | This issue | Most recent issue | All issues (1900–Present) | Next issue | Previous article | Articles in press | Recently published articles | Next article
Correlations in the multispecies TASEP and a conjecture by Lam
Authors: Arvind Ayyer and Svante Linusson
Journal: Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 369 (2017), 1097-1125
MSC (2010): Primary 05A05, 05A17, 20F55, 60K35, 82C22
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1090/tran/6806
Published electronically: February 12, 2016
MathSciNet review: 3572266
Abstract | References | Similar Articles | Additional Information
We study correlations in the multispecies TASEP on a ring. Results on the correlation of two adjacent points prove two conjectures by Thomas Lam on
(a) the limiting direction of a reduced random walk in $\tilde A_{n-1}$ and
(b) the asymptotic shape of a random integer partition with no hooks of length $n$, a so called $n$-core.
We further investigate two-point correlations far apart and three-point nearest neighbour correlations and prove explicit formulas in almost all cases. These results can be seen as a finite strengthening of correlations in the TASEP speed process by Amir, Angel and Valkó. We also give conjectures for certain higher order nearest neighbour correlations. We find an unexplained independence property (provably for two points, conjecturally for more points) between points that are closer in position than in value that deserves more study.
References [Enhancements On Off] (What's this?)
Erik Aas, A Markov Process on Cyclic Words, PhD-thesis at KTH, Sweden (Dec. 2014), urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-156862
Erik Aas and Svante Linusson, Continuous Multi-line Queues and the TASEP, arXiv:1501.04417.
Erik Aas and Jonas Sjöstrand, A product formula for the TASEP on a ring, Random Struct. Alg. 48 (2015), no. 2, 247–259, arXiv.org/abs/1312.2493.
Gideon Amir, Omer Angel, and Benedek Valkó, The TASEP speed process, Ann. Probab. 39 (2011), no. 4, 1205–1242. MR 2857238, DOI https://doi.org/10.1214/10-AOP561
Arvind Ayyer and Svante Linusson, An inhomogeneous multispecies TASEP on a ring, Adv. in Appl. Math. 57 (2014), 21–43. MR 3206520, DOI https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aam.2014.02.001
Anders Björner and Francesco Brenti, Combinatorics of Coxeter groups, Graduate Texts in Mathematics, vol. 231, Springer, New York, 2005. MR 2133266
Pablo A. Ferrari, Patricia Gonçalves, and James B. Martin, Collision probabilities in the rarefaction fan of asymmetric exclusion processes, Ann. Inst. Henri Poincaré Probab. Stat. 45 (2009), no. 4, 1048–1064 (English, with English and French summaries). MR 2572163, DOI https://doi.org/10.1214/08-AIHP303
Pablo A. Ferrari and J. B. Martin, Multi-class processes, dual points and $M/M/1$ queues, Markov Process. Related Fields 12 (2006), no. 2, 175–201. MR 2249628
Pablo A. Ferrari and James B. Martin, Stationary distributions of multi-type totally asymmetric exclusion processes, Ann. Probab. 35 (2007), no. 3, 807–832. MR 2319708, DOI https://doi.org/10.1214/009117906000000944
James E. Humphreys, Reflection groups and Coxeter groups, Cambridge Studies in Advanced Mathematics, vol. 29, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1990. MR 1066460
Kurt Johansson, Shape fluctuations and random matrices, Comm. Math. Phys. 209 (2000), no. 2, 437–476. MR 1737991, DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/s002200050027
Thomas Lam, The shape of a random affine Weyl group element and random core partitions, Ann. Probab. 43 (2015), no. 4, 1643–1662. MR 3353811, DOI https://doi.org/10.1214/14-AOP915
Thomas Lam, Luc Lapointe, Jennifer Morse, and Mark Shimozono, Affine insertion and Pieri rules for the affine Grassmannian, Mem. Amer. Math. Soc. 208 (2010), no. 977, xii+82. MR 2741963, DOI https://doi.org/10.1090/S0065-9266-10-00576-4
David A. Levin, Yuval Peres, and Elizabeth L. Wilmer, Markov chains and mixing times, American Mathematical Society, Providence, RI, 2009. With a chapter by James G. Propp and David B. Wilson. MR 2466937
Svante Linusson and James Martin, Stationary probabilities for an inhomogeneous multi-type TASEP, in preparation.
Thomas Mountford and Hervé Guiol, The motion of a second class particle for the TASEP starting from a decreasing shock profile, Ann. Appl. Probab. 15 (2005), no. 2, 1227–1259. MR 2134103, DOI https://doi.org/10.1214/105051605000000151
H. Rost, Nonequilibrium behaviour of a many particle process: density profile and local equilibria, Z. Wahrsch. Verw. Gebiete 58 (1981), no. 1, 41–53. MR 635270, DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00536194
Richard P. Stanley, Enumerative combinatorics. Vol. 2, Cambridge Studies in Advanced Mathematics, vol. 62, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1999. With a foreword by Gian-Carlo Rota and appendix 1 by Sergey Fomin. MR 1676282
Anders Björner and Francesco Brenti, Combinatorics of Coxeter groups, Graduate Texts in Mathematics, vol. 231, Springer, New York, 2005. MR 2133266 (2006d:05001)
Pablo A. Ferrari, Patricia Gonçalves, and James B. Martin, Collision probabilities in the rarefaction fan of asymmetric exclusion processes, Ann. Inst. Henri Poincaré Probab. Stat. 45 (2009), no. 4, 1048–1064 (English, with English and French summaries). MR 2572163 (2010m:60337), DOI https://doi.org/10.1214/08-AIHP303
Pablo A. Ferrari and J. B. Martin, Multi-class processes, dual points and $M/M/1$ queues, Markov Process. Related Fields 12 (2006), no. 2, 175–201. MR 2249628 (2008m:60200)
Pablo A. Ferrari and James B. Martin, Stationary distributions of multi-type totally asymmetric exclusion processes, Ann. Probab. 35 (2007), no. 3, 807–832. MR 2319708 (2008h:60403), DOI https://doi.org/10.1214/009117906000000944
James E. Humphreys, Reflection groups and Coxeter groups, Cambridge Studies in Advanced Mathematics, vol. 29, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1990. MR 1066460 (92h:20002)
Kurt Johansson, Shape fluctuations and random matrices, Comm. Math. Phys. 209 (2000), no. 2, 437–476. MR 1737991 (2001h:60177), DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/s002200050027
Thomas Lam, Luc Lapointe, Jennifer Morse, and Mark Shimozono, Affine insertion and Pieri rules for the affine Grassmannian, Mem. Amer. Math. Soc. 208 (2010), no. 977, xii+82. MR 2741963 (2012f:05314), DOI https://doi.org/10.1090/S0065-9266-10-00576-4
David A. Levin, Yuval Peres, and Elizabeth L. Wilmer, Markov chains and mixing times, With a chapter by James G. Propp and David B. Wilson. American Mathematical Society, Providence, RI, 2009. MR 2466937 (2010c:60209)
Thomas Mountford and Hervé Guiol, The motion of a second class particle for the TASEP starting from a decreasing shock profile, Ann. Appl. Probab. 15 (2005), no. 2, 1227–1259. MR 2134103 (2006d:60152), DOI https://doi.org/10.1214/105051605000000151
H. Rost, Nonequilibrium behaviour of a many particle process: density profile and local equilibria, Z. Wahrsch. Verw. Gebiete 58 (1981), no. 1, 41–53. MR 635270 (83a:60176), DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00536194
Richard P. Stanley, Enumerative combinatorics. Vol. 2. With a foreword by Gian-Carlo Rota and appendix 1 by Sergey Fomin, Cambridge Studies in Advanced Mathematics, vol. 62, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1999. MR 1676282 (2000k:05026)
Retrieve articles in Transactions of the American Mathematical Society with MSC (2010): 05A05, 05A17, 20F55, 60K35, 82C22
Retrieve articles in all journals with MSC (2010): 05A05, 05A17, 20F55, 60K35, 82C22
Arvind Ayyer
Affiliation: Department of Mathematics, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore - 560012, India
Email: arvind@math.iisc.ernet.in
Svante Linusson
Affiliation: Department of Mathematics, KTH-Royal Institute of Technology, SE-100 44, Stockholm, Sweden
MR Author ID: 360616
Email: linusson@math.kth.se
Received by editor(s): May 6, 2014
Received by editor(s) in revised form: February 10, 2015
Article copyright: © Copyright 2016 American Mathematical Society
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text:
The Amazing Story of How Archbishop Viganò's Report Came to Be
August 28, 2018 by Peter
This report, originally published by the Italian blogger, journalist, and author Aldo Maria Valli, tells the story of how Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò, former apostolic nuncio to the United States, came to publish his now-infamous report about the coverup of clerical abuse in the highest echelons of the Church, and a hint of what it has cost him.
As Valli reports near the end of his story, Viganò told him that he had "already purchased an airplane ticket. He will leave the country. He cannot tell me where he is going. I am not to look for him. His old cell phone number will no longer work. We say goodbye for the last time."
In a report for EWTN, Catholic journalist Edward Pentin confirms this, saying that Vigano fears for his safety, and that his life is in danger.
A former apostolic nuncio, widely respected for his professionalism and decency, forced to go into hiding at age 78 for simply telling the truth about his fellow apostolic successors. There is perhaps more wisdom in this than there appears to be at first glance. Viganò's colleague, Monsignor Jean François Lantheaume, whose job it was to inform Cardinal McCarrick of the news that Pope Benedict XVI had levied sanctions against him because of his abuses, said earlier this week, after confirming the veracity of the Viganò report:
These may be the last lines I write… if I am found chopped up by a chainsaw and my body sunk in concrete, the police and the hacks will say that we have to consider the hypothesis of suicide!!!
Perhaps the good Monsignor was joking. Perhaps he was only half joking. But there is certainly an edge to his joke, a fear that the truth will not go unpunished.
What follows is a story that reads like part of an international thriller. Our thanks to Giuseppe Pellegrino for the translation, and to Dr. Valli for allowing us to reprint it in English.
Read more at One Peter Five
Categories Article Post navigation
Viganò Corroboration #3: Pope Benedict Confirms He Disciplined McCarrick
A Not-So-Hypothetical Legal Exercise: What if Jorge Mario Bergoglio Were to be Sued in his Individual Capacity?


The entire concept of soup is different in Eastern Europe. People in the UK find it hard to get their heads around the idea of cold soups or fruit soups, yet in the summer in Poland, we use soups to refresh us, or sometimes even as a sort of dessert. At my new supper club – A Slavic Tale – I want to explore this idea further, by gently challenging Western perspectives. Not only on the idea of soup, of course. Do you think of Eastern European food as meat heavy? Well, this is a vegetarian supper club. Do you associate Polish cuisine with potatoes? I use kasza instead (kasza is the word we use for all the grains as well as porridge). Do you think we eat a lot of beetroot? OK, actually that's very true.
If you would like to make the fermented beet kwas, then simply chop up a beetroot, place it in a ceramic container with a bay leave, some peppercorns, some allspice berries and a chopped, red chilli. Cover this with warm, salted water (about half a tablespoon of salt in there) and leave to stand, covered with a tea-towel for 5-6 days. Then transfer it to a jar and keep in the fridge. Make sure the beetroot is always submerged under plenty of water.
– Cook all the vegetables apart from the beetroot stalks and leaves with the bay leaf for about 50min in 2 litres of water.
– Add the stems and leaves and cook for a further 5min on the lowest heat, then turn it off completely.
– Add the lemon juice, sugar and season with salt and pepper to your own taste.
– Allow to cool, then add the cream and fermented beetroot juice.


text:
using System;

namespace rho.common
{
    public struct boolean
    {
        private bool m_bValue;
        public boolean(bool b) { m_bValue = b; }
        public static implicit operator boolean(bool b) { return new boolean(b); }
        public static implicit operator bool(boolean b) { return b.m_bValue; }
    };

    public static class ExtensionMethods
    {
        public static int length(this String str)
        {
            return str.Length;
        }

        public static String substring(this String str, int start, int end)
        {
            return str.Substring(start, end-start);
        }

        public static String substring(this String str, int start)
        {
            return str.Substring(start);
        }

        public static Char charAt(this String str, int pos)
        {
            return str[pos];
        }

        public static String toUpperCase(this String str)
        {
            return str.ToUpper();
        }

        public static String toLowerCase(this String str)
        {
            return str.ToLower();
        }

        public static int indexOf(this String str, Char ch)
        {
            return str.IndexOf(ch);
        }
        public static int indexOf(this String str, Char ch, int nStart)
        {
            return str.IndexOf(ch, nStart);
        }
        public static int indexOf(this String str, String test)
        {
            return str.IndexOf(test);
        }
        public static int indexOf(this String str, String test, int nStart)
        {
            return str.IndexOf(test, nStart);
        }

        public static int lastIndexOf(this String str, Char ch)
        {
            return str.LastIndexOf(ch);
        }

        public static int compareTo(this String str, String strToCmp)
        {
            return str.CompareTo(strToCmp);
        }

        public static String trim(this String str)
        {
            return str.Trim();
        }

        public static bool startsWith(this String str, String test)
        {
            return str.StartsWith(test);
        }

        public static bool endsWith(this String str, String test)
        {
            return str.EndsWith(test);
        }

        public static bool equalsIgnoreCase(this String str, String test)
        {
            return str.ToUpper().CompareTo(test.ToUpper()) == 0;
        }

        public static bool equals(this String str, String test)
        {
            return str.CompareTo(test) == 0;
        }
    }

    public class Vector<TValue> : System.Collections.Generic.List<TValue>
    {
        public int size()
        {
            return base.Count;
        }

        public TValue elementAt(int pos)
        {
            return base[pos];
        }

        public void addElement(TValue value)
        {
            base.Add(value);
        }

        public void removeAllElements()
        {
            base.Clear();
        }

        public void removeElementAt(int nPos)
        {
            base.RemoveAt(nPos);
        }

        public void insertElementAt(TValue value, int nPos)
        {
            base.Insert(nPos, value);
        }

        public int indexOf(TValue item)
        {
            return base.IndexOf(item);
        }

    }

    public class Hashtable<TKey, TValue> : System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<TKey, TValue>
    {
        public TValue get(TKey key)
        {
            TValue value;
            if ( !base.TryGetValue( key, out value) )
                return default(TValue);

            return value;
        }

        public boolean containsKey(TKey key)
        {
            return base.ContainsKey(key);
        }

        public int size()
        {
            return base.Count;
        }

        public void clear()
        {
            base.Clear();
        }

        public void put(TKey key, TValue value)
        {
            base[key] = value;
        }

        public void remove(TKey key)
        {
            base.Remove(key);
        }

    }

    public class LinkedList<TValue> : Vector<TValue>
    {
        public TValue get(int pos)
        {
            return base[pos];
        }

        public void add(TValue value)
        {
            base.Add(value);
        }

        public bool isEmpty()
        {
            return base.Count == 0;
        }

        public TValue removeFirst()
        {
            TValue res = base[0];
            base.RemoveAt(0);

            return res;
        }
    }

    public class RhoClassFactory
    {
       // public static rho.db.IDBStorage createDBStorage() { return new rho.db.CSqliteStorage(); }

       // public static rho.net.NetRequest createNetRequest() {  return new rho.net.NetRequest(); }

       // public static rho.net.CAsyncHttp createAsyncHttp() { return new rho.net.CAsyncHttp(); }

        public static rho.common.CRhoFile createFile() { return new rho.common.CRhoFile(); }
    }
}