text:
New York to Wyoming Freight Trucking Rates
New York to Wyoming Freight shipping and trucking services are in high demand; New York City to Casper is a very heavily traveled route.
The New York City, NY to Casper, WY freight shipping lane is a 1,915 mile haul that takes more than 29 hours of driving to complete. Shipping from New York to Wyoming ranges from a minimum of 1,377 miles and over 20 hours on the road from Findley Lake, NY to Egbert, WY, to over 2,270 miles and a minimum driving time of 35 hours on the road from Champlain, NY to Tower Junction, WY. The shortest route from New York to Wyoming is along the I-80 W; however, there's also a more northerly route that uses the I-90 W, passing through Cleveland, OH instead of Indianapolis, IN.
New York Freight Shipping & Trucking
The 'Empire State' has an exceptional economic location for New York trucking companies, as it neighbors six states and a number of America's most prosperous cities. It also shares a border with Canada's economic centers: Toronto and Montreal. New York's close proximity to major US cities has created a boom in the freight trucking industry, especially with routes to Cleveland, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, with their strong automotive, heavy manufacturing, publishing, printing, biomedical, biotechnology and telecommunications industries. Within the state itself, the major routes for New York freight companies are between New York City, Buffalo and Rochester. New York's geography and climate creates unique challenges in terms of shipping. It has varied terrain with mountains, forests, valleys and lakes—and a number of microclimates. The great variance in weather, between humid summers and bitterly cold winters, poses further challenges, as do New York's strict commercial shipping regulations.
Get an Instant Online Freight Quote for Shipments Going to Wyoming From New York Right Here
Wyoming Freight Shipping & Trucking
Wyoming is the 10th largest state in the US but surprisingly has the lowest population in the country. With the majority of the state being covered by the Rocky Mountains and the rest of the state is covered in a high elevation prairie also know as the High Plains. Since most of the states land is owned by the federal government, it houses two national recreation parks, Grand Teton, and Yellowstone park, along with wildlife refuges, fish hatcheries, historic sites as well as a couple national monuments and national forests.
Wyoming's economy is mainly driven by mineral extraction, the majority being coal but oil and natural gas are also being extracted along with trona, which is mined in the United States as the main source of sodium carbonate. Tourism is also another contributor to the economy with the national parks, Yellowstone for instance spreads across to some of Wyoming's neighboring states, which include Montana, Idaho, Utah, Colorado, South Dakota and Nebraska.
New York to Wyoming Freight shipping quotes and trucking rates vary at times due to the individual states industry needs. Since New York and Wyoming are mainly industrial, with many food processing and distribution centers, trucking rates will vary at times due to the individual states industry needs. We see plenty of shipments by refrigerated trailer, flatbed trailer as well as by the more common dry van trucks. Our Less Than Truckload (LTL) carriers in both New York and Wyoming are also running a number of regular services between the two states, and it's an active route for heavy haul freight shipments, as well.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Neuköllner Sportfreunde is een Duitse sportclub uit het Berlijnse stadsdeel Neukölln. De club telt 1500 leden en is actief in American Football, atletiek, baseball, basketbal, bowling, boksen cheerleading, handbal, hockey, kegelen, kunstrolschaatsen, kunstschaatsen, seniorensport en voetbal.

Voetbal
De club werd in 1907 opgericht als Jugend-Club Rixdorf en in 1917 werd de naam SV Hellas 1907 Neukölln aangenomen. In 1920 fusioneerde de club met Neuköllner SC 1920 en Neuköllner FC tot de Neuköllner Sportfreunde. In 1933 volgde een nieuwe fusie met FT 1904 Britz en in 1940 werd de naam Neuköllner SC aangenomen. Op sportief vlak speelde de club geen rol van betekenis voor de Tweede Wereldoorlog.

Na de oorlog werden alle Duitse voetbalclubs ontbonden. De club werd heropgericht als SG Neukölln-Süd en nam in 1947 opnieuw de historische naam Neuköllner Sportfreunde aan. De club trad voor het eerst uit de schaduw van succesvollere plaatselijke rivalen in 1964 toen de club naar de Amateurliga Berlin promoveerde, de derde klasse. Na één seizoen werd de club weer een klasse lager verwezen, maar slaagde erin om meteen terug te keren. De club promoveerde verrassend voor favorieten BFC Meteor 06 en VfL Nord Berlin naar de Regionalliga Berlin, de tweede klasse. De Regionallig was een maatje te groot en de club degradeerde. De Sportfreunde promoveerden meteen weer, maar ook de tweede poging was een maat voor niets. Terug in de Amateurliga degradeerde of promoveerde de club niet voor het eerst sinds 1964. In 1972 echter volgde echter weer een nieuwe degradatie. In 1980 promoveerde de club terug naar de derde klasse en bleef daar toch 1985. Hierna verdween de club in de anonimiteit.

Op 1 juli 2001 fusioneerde de club met Rudower SV. In 2007 werd de seniorenafdeling vicekampioen in het eerste Duitse voetbalkampioenschap van teams met spelers boven de 40 jaar.

Externe links
 Officiële website

Duitse omnisportvereniging
Voetbalclub in Berlijn
Sportclub in Berlijn
Neukölln (district)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


I can't believe it's already June. Time seems to be flying by faster and faster these days. I wonder what they're putting in the water… Anyway, it's time for a long over-due update, and I've got some big news!
The first piece of news is, as you can see in the photo above, I finally got my property deeds! I'd sent in my last payment last summer, but it took a while for the deeds to get to me, probably because I hadn't kept the seller up to date on my mailing address. But, I have them now, and the property is officially mine for ever and ever. It feels great to have that taken care of. For as long as I can afford to pay $500/year in property taxes, I'll have a patch of ground I can call home.
The other piece of big news is that I quit my job (again)! I'd been working in San Francisco as the Chief Technology Officer of a startup for the last couple of years, and recently decided it was time to move on to my next adventure. So what's my next adventure, you ask? Well, that'll have to be another post, but for now, I'll just say that I anticipate being able to spend slightly more time on my property, and having more time for blog posts, and definitely more adventures (for starters, I went on a 7-day 85-mile backcountry backpacking trip!).
As far as other updates go, the rain barrel I set up late last year (and finally hooked up earlier this year) managed to capture over 800 gallons of water off my cabin roof, despite it being a severe draught year. So, I decided to plant another tree (the cherry tree I planted a couple of years ago died last year). This time I opted for an apricot tree, and I'm fairly confident I'll be able to keep it alive, assuming the irrigation system works properly while I'm away.
One thing I've been trying to figure out, is how to make decent dirt. I'd like to grow more plants and vegetables in the future, and I'd like to avoid buying soil if possible. But the native soil is this dusty red dirt that compacts into a hard lump when moistened and dried, and hardly has the texture of soil. After some experimentation, I've found that mixing a naturally occurring mulch-like substance from a decomposing tree along with sand into the native dirt produces something that has the texture and water absorption properties of proper gardening soil. I'm currently experimentally growing a couple of squash plants and a tomato plant in this home-made soil (with a small amount of commercial planting soil around the roots), so we'll see how they do.
Other than that, I've got a bunch of projects or project ideas, so I'll keep y'all posted on those as/if I make progress!
This entry was posted in Garden, Land!, News from Serenity Valley. Bookmark the permalink.
Coffee grounds and other kitchen compost should help, but sand is necessary for porosity.
As to your soil problem. We have a very different problem. our time for gardening is limited but somehow we've worked out a method for producing compost that is working well. We are in wendel ca and could provide you with a feed bag of same for the price of you shovelling them full. If you want it, its yours. Non-meat food compost from a pile going back years.
Check out vermicomposting. You can do this while at your place in the city, even in an apartment. It may not be loads of compost from the waste of a one person family, but every little bit helps. Good to see you are still around, hadn't seen a post in a while.
Get yourself a powered/non-powered composting toilet system. A little goes a long way. Human waste makes great fertilizer, and the composting process completely decontaminates it.
Very good tip for use… Avoid urinating in it. Solid waste only.
(I know that's difficult in the Winter at 20 below) I devised a simple, and cheap, solution to that.
Try Lehman's.com for a look at their equipment They have a rather large selection of non-powered products including bio-degradable paper for your new fertilizer manufacturing toilet system.
What was the startup you CTO'd? Did it survive?
Glad to see it's all going forward! There is lots of good info on the web about enriching/moistening the soil– dead wood holds moisture very well and I've seen lush dirt-covered mounds of deadwood in arid areas; I'd recommend putting a high ring of this around your trees in case of irrigation failure. Careful using conifers for soil addition, though– they have chemicals in them to discourage plant & bacterial growth so they stunt plants and stop the soil from composting. If any of your neighbors have farm animals, composted manure is a great additive to the soil. Also.. neat to see you're hiking the PCT; I did the lower 1/3 solo on horseback 10 years ago. I wouldn't say it was fun, exactly, but very satisfying! Good luck with everything.
So glad to hear from you again, Sir. I'm happy for the changes you're making and I'm hopeful we'll hear from you more often.
Yep, it establishes that even after I get married, I retain sole ownership of the property because it pre-dates the marriage. When married couples buy property in California, they co-own it by default.
Congratulations on your deed, glad to hear about your progress on your place. We are looking for a place to call home ourselves but have yet to find it.
Keep up the posts and good luck!
Congrats Ryo, hope the pace slows down a bit and let's you enjoy the Serenity. Thanks for keeping up the shares. I think of you every time I drive past the local tobacco shop and see their acronymed roll your own sign out front. Be good!
Oh one other thing, I work for a multinational that makes dirt, I won't say which one, and the best thing I can tell you about making dirt is to add compost with sand and pile it up under a thick coating of grass clippings. The grass will burn hot and turn the pile quickly into soil with minimal turning of the pile. Many cities have drop off points for grass clippings an such and you can pick up a hundred pounds easily. Also, check with the larger municipalities to see if they offer soil and compost left over as solid waste from ther water treatment plants. It's usually cheaper than anything from the big box stores. My advice is to buy a small amount of sand and mix with compost and grass clippings and make your own soil on site. Of course, the price of hauling components out to your place might be prohibitive, YMMV.
My best solution to "making dirt" is to get yourself a couple of goats and a small flock of sheep. I do realize that you might not want to or be able to do that if you aren't living on the land full time, but livestock (manure) can be a great asset. Keeping animals WILL tie you down though. Congratulations on your free and clear ownership of your land.


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Outriders reveals New Horizon free update tomorrow, Worldslayer expansion coming in 2022
Tagged in: Outriders, People-Can-Fly, Square-Enix
People Can Fly has revealed a vast swathe of endgame changes coming to Outriders in a New Horizon update tomorrow, as well as confirming the game's first full expansion Worldslayer next year.
Starting with the former, the free New Horizon update includes four all new-Expeditions. Each has a new story, new characters and more all tying into the end of the game's existing narrative. Molten Depths, The Marshal's Complex, City of Nomads and The Wellspring are their names, with the first available right away. The other three will unlock every four Expedition Tiers after that after downloading the Outriders New Horizon update.
The update also includes a wealth of other changes, including the removal of Expedition Timers. Tiago's Store has had a major rework, and there's also a brand new Transmog system to allow you to change the appearance of items. It's as easy as collecting items, and it even works across characters too. There's a bunch of other changes, all of which you can read on the update's official post on the game's Reddit.
There's also the small matter of that new Worldslayer expansion. Though the team aren't saying much yet, they do confirm it'll be a "fully formed" new expansion. There'll be more information revealed on the next expansion in Spring 2022, and the expansion itself is pencilled in for later in the same year.
You can check out videos for both Outriders New Horizon updates and Worldslayer below. The New Horizon update lands November 16 for Outriders. It'll be on all platforms; Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, PC and Google Stadia.
Kingdom Hearts Cloud Version collections arrive on Nintendo Switch February 10
Final Fantasy XIV Online will return to sale at the end of January
Babylon's Fall has gone gold, announces Platinum Games
Marvel's Avengers brings back Cosmic Threat event alongside 4x XP and 2x resources today


Office of the Communications Authority - How to Unsubscribe from Commercial Electronic Messages?
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The Communications Authority has established three Do-not-call Registers, i.e., one for faxes, one for short messages and one for pre-recorded telephone messages.
To register your telephone or fax number onto any of the Do-not-call Registers, you can make a call to the registration hotline 1835000 through the phone or fax machine of the number you wish to register. Ten working days after your registration, your number should not receive any further commercial electronic messages that you have registered for not receiving, except those you have given consent to.
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The Broker Advantage
First-Time Homebuyers Incentive
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Renewing
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Why Use a MB?
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9 Ways to Keep Your Credit Score as High as Possible
5 Mortgage Tips For When Your Mortgage is Up for Renewal!
What You Should Know About Collateral Charge Mortgages
Choosing the Big 6 means Mortgage Customers are Overpaying
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Renewing your Mortgage
Big-Bank Mortgages Are Comfortable, Popular And The Worst Deal Around
5 Tips to Increase Your Credit Score Quickly
Top 10 Do's and Don't while Applying for a Mortgage!
6 Reasons to get Pre-Approved for a Mortgage Early
Stress Test Rate to Fall to 4.79%
The stress test rate is about to fall for the second time in three months following cuts by Canada's Big Six banks to their 5-year fixed posted rates.
Mortgage experts say the Bank of Canada will reduce the benchmark qualifying rate—a.k.a. "stress test rate"—from 4.94% to 4.79% this week.
National Bank of Canada cut its posted 5-year fixed rate by 15 bps on Monday, following similar cuts by BMO and CIBC over the weekend, while RBC and TD lowered their rates last week.
In May, similar big-bank posted rate reductions caused the qualifying rate to fall from its then-current level of 5.04%, since the rate is based on a mode average of the big banks' 5-year fixed posted rate. That marked their first time since January 2018, when OSFI's stress test was introduced, that the benchmark qualifying rate fell below 5%.
"It will make qualifying easier, or permit some people to borrow fractionally more," Paul Taylor, President and CEO of Mortgage Professionals Canada, told the Globe & Mail.
Just how much more? Well, not a whole lot in the scheme of today's average home prices.
Rob McLister, founder of RateSpy.com, calculated that a buyer earning $70,000 a year and purchasing with the minimum 5% down would be able to afford roughly $4,000 more home, or about 1.2%.
"That's not much to get excited about, but on a market-wide basis, small buying power improvements are inflationary for home prices, other things equal," he wrote.
At 4.79%, the benchmark qualifying rate will be just 15 bps above the all-time low of 4.64%, last seen in July 2017, McLister notes.
Stress Test Still Well Above Market Rates
Despite the reduction, the stress test rate is still roughly 290 basis points above the lowest nationally available insured rate today.
"At present, [the current formula] results in a big increment above actual contracted interest rates," noted MPC chief economist Will Dunning in a previous report.
And that's despite the current interest rates expectations, including Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem's suggestion there will be no interest rate hikes for the next two or even three years.
"Interest rates are very low and they are going to be there for a long time," Macklem said.
A Better Formula Still on Hold
While these recent small reductions to the mortgage qualifying rate are assisting affordability to a small degree, industry leaders have called on the federal government to proceed with a plan to change how the stress test rate is calculated.
In April, the Department of Finance said homebuyers purchasing with an insured mortgage would be stress-tested at a rate equal to the weekly median 5-year-fixed insured mortgage rate plus 2%.
At the time, when the stress test rate was 5.19%, the change would have reduced it to 4.89%. But in March, at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, the government announced it would suspend the proposed changes.
A similar change for the uninsured mortgage stress test, which was being considered by the Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (OSFI), was also put on hold.
The pause on new regulatory changes was sensible "given the marketplace uncertainty in March," Taylor said last month. "However, as we begin to open businesses again…now is the time for OSFI and Finance to consider implementation of the new test."
Steve Huebl
Steve Huebl is a graduate of Ryerson University's School of Journalism and has been with Canadian Mortgage Trends and reporting on the mortgage industry since 2009. His past work experience includes The Toronto Star, The Calgary Herald, the Sarnia Observer and Canadian Economic Press. Born and raised in Toronto, he now calls Montreal home.
Home Price making Records in December
CMHC told to Review Investment Property Down Payments
Housing and Interest Rates: 2022
Average resale hits all-time high in Canada
East Coast Mortgage Brokers is Atlantic Canada's premier mortgage company. Founded in 2010, we work with Canada's top lenders to ensure our clients get the best deal for their mortgage. "You Can Expect the most when you deal with East Coast"
141 Torbay Road, St. John's, NL A1A 2H1
Ian Clark Mortgages Inc. © 2022
License 21-07-IA015-1


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text:
From Apr 8th To Apr 11th, 2019
SMM PAK BARA BEACH IN SATUN
SMM PAK BARA BEACH IN SATUN From Apr 8th To Apr 11th, 2019
Alvaro and Thiago hoping to overcome lack of familiarity in Moscow
Moscow, Russia, August 9, 2018 – Alvaro Filho and Thiago Barbosa are having to get to know each other quickly as they compete for the first time together, at the FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour Moscow 4-Star tournament.
The pair reached the main draw on Wednesday, but their appearance in pool play comes just days after both were preparing to return home following the Vienna 5-Star tournament.
FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour - Moscow
Injuries to their partners – Saymon Santos and George Wanderley – opened a window of opportunity and without any hesitation they were on the way to Russia's capital, where a 2-0 (21-19, 21-17) win over Denis Shekunov and Dmitrii Veretiuk sent them into the main draw.
"I wasn't supposed to be here, but then I and Thiago had the chance to play here because both our teammates were injured," Alvaro said.
"I was on the point of booking my flight home to Brazil and then Thiago pointed out that neither of us had a partner, so we thought 'we're two guys who want to play, so let's go'.
"Yesterday (Tuesday) we arrived, talked about what we were going to do and did a little bit of training."
Alvaro made his name as a junior when he and Vitor Felipe won FIVB Beach Volleyball U21 World Championships silvers in 2009 and 2010. He soon progressed to the senior ranks and in his first season he won silver at the Stare Jablonki 2013 FIVB Beach Volleyball World Championships, gold in Gstaad, and bronze in Moscow and Shanghai.
It isn't the first time that he has had limited time to get to know his new partner. At the 2014 Stare Jablonki Grand Slam he and Pedro Solberg teamed up at the last minute and went all the way to the top of the podium.
"Sometimes it happens, and has happened twice for me," Alvaro said. "The first time I played with Saymon in Brazil we won silver, and the first time I played with Pedro we won in Poland. Let's see what is going to happen.
"It hasn't been a good year for Brazil's men's sides, but they should improve as they are working hard. Next year we have the (Hamburg 2019) World Championships and Pan-American Games, plus there is the start of the road to Tokyo 2020. But this year isn't over yet, so we'll do our best."
The Moscow 4-Star is the last 4-Star tournament in the 2017-18 season, and runs from August 8-12. The final tournament to take place is the Hamburg 2018 Beach Volleyball FIVB World Tour Finals presented by Vodafone that run from August 15-19.


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Quarantined at home: Finding ways to overcome challenges
Credit: Jackie Cahaly
Walking dogs has become a popular stay at home activity. "One thing I am able to do now is [go] for a walk every day with my kids and the dog," WHS english teacher Michelle Goodnow said.
Ellie Smith and Jacqueline Cahaly
Most people would probably be confused if, on March 12, you told them that would be their last day in school for the rest of year. All of a sudden, students, teachers and families have had to adapt to doing school, work, sports and everything else from home, all while being stuck in the same house as their family for three months.
"Some big changes I have had to make are mostly related to the way I spend my time," freshman Hannah Gordon said. "I can sleep later [because] schoolwork takes less time than in school did, and I don't have homework so I can spend afternoons doing other things."
Before quarantine started, the majority of people had enough motivation to get their work done and finish out each day. This is usually because each day brings new excitement and new things to do. However, now at home, people have found that days blend together and all look the same.
"Some of my biggest challenges would be not being able to hang out with my friends as much, spring sports being canceled and not going to school," freshman Emily Roberge said. "It gets boring when every day looks the same."
One of the largest problems with online learning is the technological needs. Luckily, students at WHS have what they need to do most school-related tasks because of the MacBooks provided by the school. However, it is harder for younger students because most of them do not have their own laptops and need to share with their siblings or get a new one.
"The first thing we did was buy my 8-year-old son a Chromebook," WMS english teacher Michelle Goodnow said. "Ordinarily, we would have waited until he was 10, but with all of us working on our computers all day long, he had to have his own."
Although the schoolwork remains doable, many have had to stop participating in their regular activities due to social distancing and cancellations. Changes have been made activities people used to do so people can ensure safety while limiting the spread of the coronavirus.
"My club lacrosse team has been doing virtual HIIT workouts that we can complete in the mornings, three times a week," Roberge said. "It has been working well. I feel like not only does it get me stronger than I was before, but it keeps me motivated to keep working hard."
Due to quarantine, families have had to spend much more time together. Some are finding that spending everyday together leads to more irritation, therefore, sparking between family members.
"My relationship with my parents and siblings is mostly the same," Gordon said. "But we all get annoyed much quicker than before we were quarantining together."
Despite the many challenges we face in this uncertain time, some families feel quarantine has brought them closer. There is more time to spend together, which most families wouldn't normally do before. Eating meals, going on walks and playing games together are some of the ways families are connecting.
"One thing I [can do] now is [go] for a walk every day with my kids and the dog," Goodnow said. "I always took the dog for a daily walk, but now my kids come with me, and it is my favorite time of the day. I also love lunches at home with my kids and my husband, eating on the back porch."
Ellie Smith, Staff Reporter
Ellie Smith, Class of 2023, is a second year reporter for WSPN. She plays on Wayland High School's field hockey, swim, and lacrosse teams. Outside of school,...
Jacqueline Cahaly, Co-Broadcast Editor
Jackie Cahaly, class of 2023, is a fourth year reporter, and second year co-broadcast editor for WSPN. She enjoys being part of the soccer, ski, and track...
News Brief: Art exhibition and orchestra concert
Pallavi Nagesha: Spreading Indian culture through Bharatanatyam
Wayland teacher rep, School Committee member offer contrasting statements
Grace Stephenson: "We want to make a good costume. We want it to be the best."
How WHS students are working over the summer
Restaurant Review: Dudley Chateau, a Wayland staple
From one season to the next: student-athletes transition to winter sports
Warrior Weekly: Who is on the market for 2020 MLB free agency?
2019-2020 Year in Review
Professional sports are inching closer to a return


text:
Q: Integrity constraint violation: 1452 Cannot add or update a child row: a foreign key constraint fails (the record exists in the other table) First of all, I have checked the answers from this link and none have helped me. I have checked everything you say and it is correct.
Integrity constraint violation: 1452 Cannot add or update a child row:
I have two identical tables, one will be used for the records of the month and the other will be used for history.
My problem comes when I want to pass the data from the month table to the history table. It gives me the following error:

Integrity constraint violation: 1452 Cannot add or update a child row: a foreign key constraint fails credit_records_historic, CONSTRAINT credit_record_historic_id_manager_foreign FOREIGN KEY (id_manager) REFERENCES managers (id`)

Here is the code of my monthly table
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `credit_records` (
    `id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
    `id_client` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL,
    `id_user` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL,
    `value` smallint(6) NOT NULL,
    `id_type` int(10) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
    `observations` text COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci DEFAULT NULL,
    `id_terminal` int(10) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
    `id_manager` int(10) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
    `id_institution` int(10) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
    `sended` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,
    `received` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,
    `date` timestamp NOT NULL DEFAULT current_timestamp() ON UPDATE current_timestamp(),
    PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
    KEY `credit_record_id_client_foreign` (`id_client`),
    KEY `credit_record_id_user_foreign` (`id_user`),
    KEY `credit_record_id_type_foreign` (`id_type`),
    KEY `credit_record_id_terminal_foreign` (`id_terminal`),
    KEY `credit_record_id_manager_foreign` (`id_manager`),
    KEY `credit_records_id_institution_foreign` (`id_institution`),
    CONSTRAINT `credit_record_id_client_foreign` FOREIGN KEY (`id_client`) REFERENCES `clients` (`id`),
    CONSTRAINT `credit_record_id_manager_foreign` FOREIGN KEY (`id_manager`) REFERENCES `managers` (`id`),
    CONSTRAINT `credit_record_id_terminal_foreign` FOREIGN KEY (`id_terminal`) REFERENCES `terminals` (`id`),
    CONSTRAINT `credit_record_id_type_foreign` FOREIGN KEY (`id_type`) REFERENCES `types` (`id`),
    CONSTRAINT `credit_record_id_user_foreign` FOREIGN KEY (`id_user`) REFERENCES `users` (`id`),
    CONSTRAINT `credit_records_id_institution_foreign` FOREIGN KEY (`id_institution`) REFERENCES `institutions` (`id`)
) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=2124 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci;

I have checked that the manager with id 5 exists, and it does. And even in the two tables there are records with that manager id.
Here is the code of my history table
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `credit_records_historic` (
    `id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
    `id_client` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL,
    `id_user` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL,
    `value` smallint(6) NOT NULL,
    `id_type` int(10) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
    `observations` text COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci DEFAULT NULL,
    `id_terminal` int(10) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
    `id_manager` int(10) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
    `id_institution` int(10) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
    `sended` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,
    `received` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,
    `date` timestamp NOT NULL DEFAULT current_timestamp() ON UPDATE current_timestamp(),
    PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
    KEY `credit_record_historic_id_client_foreign` (`id_client`),
    KEY `credit_record_historic_id_user_foreign` (`id_user`),
    KEY `credit_record_historic_id_type_foreign` (`id_type`),
    KEY `credit_record_historic_id_terminal_foreign` (`id_terminal`),
    KEY `credit_record_historic_id_manager_foreign` (`id_manager`),
    KEY `credit_records_historic_id_institution_foreign` (`id_institution`),
    CONSTRAINT `credit_record_historic_id_client_foreign` FOREIGN KEY (`id_client`) REFERENCES `clients` (`id`),
    CONSTRAINT `credit_record_historic_id_manager_foreign` FOREIGN KEY (`id_manager`) REFERENCES `managers` (`id`),
    CONSTRAINT `credit_record_historic_id_terminal_foreign` FOREIGN KEY (`id_terminal`) REFERENCES `terminals` (`id`),
    CONSTRAINT `credit_record_historic_id_type_foreign` FOREIGN KEY (`id_type`) REFERENCES `types` (`id`),
    CONSTRAINT `credit_record_historic_id_user_foreign` FOREIGN KEY (`id_user`) REFERENCES `users` (`id`),
    CONSTRAINT `credit_records_historic_id_institution_foreign` FOREIGN KEY (`id_institution`) REFERENCES `institutions` (`id`)
) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=2013 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci;

Thanks

local.ERROR: SQLSTATE[23000]: Integrity constraint violation: 1452 Cannot add or update a child row: a foreign key constraint fails (credit_records_historic, CONSTRAINT credit_record_historic_id_manager_foreign FOREIGN KEY (id_manager) REFERENCES managers (id)) (SQL: insert into credit_records_historic (id_client, id_user, value, id_type, observations, id_terminal, id_manager, id_institution, sended, received, date) values (1, 4, 100, 11, Nemo et dolores quis. Omnis doloremque dignissimos blanditiis officiis tenetur. Ab itaque voluptatibus est quia., 1, 5, 2, 0, 0, 2022-02-17 17:15:30))

Table Managers:
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `managers` (
  `id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `name` varchar(50) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `surnames` varchar(100) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `username` varchar(100) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `slug` varchar(100) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `email` varchar(100) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `password` varchar(191) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `id_lang` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL,
  `id_role` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL,
  `state` tinyint(3) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT 1,
  `created_at` timestamp NULL DEFAULT NULL,
  `updated_at` timestamp NULL DEFAULT NULL,
  `deleted` tinyint(3) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,
  `deleted_at` timestamp NULL DEFAULT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  UNIQUE KEY `managers_username_unique` (`username`),
  UNIQUE KEY `managers_email_unique` (`email`),
  KEY `managers_id_lang_foreign` (`id_lang`),
  KEY `managers_id_role_foreign` (`id_role`),
  CONSTRAINT `managers_id_lang_foreign` FOREIGN KEY (`id_lang`) REFERENCES `langs` (`id`),
  CONSTRAINT `managers_id_role_foreign` FOREIGN KEY (`id_role`) REFERENCES `roles` (`id`)
) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=14 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci;

And the insert:
INSERT INTO `managers`
            (`id`, `name`, `surnames`, `username`, `slug`, `email`,
            `password`,
            `id_lang`, `id_role`, `state`,
            `created_at`, `updated_at`, `deleted`, `deleted_at`)
VALUES (5, 'q', 'q', 'q@q.q', 'q', 'q@q.q',
        '$2y$10$omstJzdZPxt4NKNEBSLXwuOGFW7RP286NM7pFLPifFSpSuv.uj0Pu',
        1, 2, 1,
        '2022-01-20 13:12:49', '2022-01-20 13:12:49', 0, NULL));

The insert fails:
insert into credit_records_historic
        (id_client, id_user, value, id_type,
        observations,
        id_terminal, id_manager, id_institution, sended, received, date)
values (1, 4, 100, 11,
        Nemo et dolores quis. Omnis doloremque dignissimos blanditiis officiis tenetur. Ab itaque voluptatibus est quia.,
        1, 5, 2, 0, 0, 2022-02-17 17:15:30))

I'm using laravel
My code:
    CreditRecord::query()
            ->where('id','>', '0')
            ->each(function ($old_record) {
                $new_record = $old_record->replicate();
                $new_record->setTable('credit_records_historic');
                $new_record->save();
                $old_record->delete();
            });

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


"Weathering Time": Artist Nancy Floyd's ongoing photographic record of more than 2,500 self-portraits taken since 1982. Pearl Conard Art Gallery, 145 Ovalwood Hall, OSU-Mansfield. Through March 12. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays. For details, email pearlconardgallery@gmail.com.
"Bathroom Humor": Where do all the party guests hang out? The bathroom becomes the meeting place for gossip, embarrassing moments and a little hanky-panky. Mature audiences only for this second stage production. 8 p.m. Also on Feb. 28. Mansfield Playhouse, 95 E. Third St. 419-522-8140 or visit www.mansfieldplayhouse.com.
"Xanadu": Adaptation of the 1980s movie was a hit on Broadway. Additional weekend added for local production. 8 p.m., Renaissance Theatre, Mansfield. Also on Feb. 28; and a matinee performance at 3 p.m. March 1. For tickets, visit www.mansfieldtickets.com.
Murder Mystery Dinner: The Ohio State Reformatory presents "Death of a Doornail," by Lee Mueller. The interactive theater experience will take place in the Reformatory's historic central guard room. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.; first course is served at 7:15. Also Feb. 28. Suggested dress is business-dressy. Ohio State Reformatory, 100 Reformatory Road, Mansfield. 419-419-522-2644 or www.ohiostatereformatory.org.
The Sunshine Boys: Neil Simon comedy. Galion Theatre, 127 Harding Way West, Galion. 8 p.m. Also Feb. 28 and 2 p.m. March 1. For ticket, call 419-468-2662.
U.S. Army Field Band and Soldiers' Chorus free concert: Bucyrus High School auditorium, 900 W. Perry St. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Free tickets are at select area businesses and at the door. Concert is presented by the Crawford County Community Concert Association.
Kelly Vaughn Live. Musical performance. 7-10 p.m. The Happy Grape, 300 Main St., Lexington. www.myhappygrape.com or 419-884-9463.
"You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown:" 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27, Bucyrus Little Theatre, 130 Songer Ave. Other performances will be 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28, March 6 and 7; and 2:30 p.m. March 1 and 8. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for students. Box office hours are 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday until the show concludes or call the box office at 419-562-0731. For details, contact Jason Chandler at jasonchandler640@hotmail.com or visit 222.bucyruslittletheatre.com.
Red Cross Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser: Serving from 5 to 7:30 p.m., with event ending at 11:30 p.m. at Shenanigan's, 216 N. Seltzer St., Crestline. Door prizes, raffle items, 50/50 draiwings. Cost is a $7 donation per meal.
Classical Music Concert: Pianist Steven Glaser and violinist Leonid Polonsky will open the program with Beethoven's Sonata for Violin and Piano, Op. 47, the Kreutzer sonata. Then, they will be joined by cellist Wendy Morton to perform the Trio in Bb Major, Op. 97, the Archduke.Sunday. 2:30 p.m. The recital space of Riedl Hall, The Ohio State University at Mansfield, 1760 University Drive. Free.
Annual Western Reserve Toy and Collectible Show: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Western Reserve Elementary School, U.S. 20, Collins. Admission is $2; children younger than 12 admitted free with adult. Includes old and new farm toys, construction toys, die-cast cars, Matchbox, NASCAR items, dolls, sports cards and more. Call 419-668-4521 or 419-668-0940 for details.
Ohio Art League Exhibition: Schnormeier Gallery, 221 S. Main St., Mount Vernon. Gallery is open from noon to 4:30 p.m. Monday weekdays, and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. Reception to be from 6 to 9 p.m. March 6. On display through April 15. Free. Call 740-397-9000, ext. 3040.
Musical "Working:" 7 p.m., Founder's Auditorium at The Ohio State University at Mansfield. Additional performances at 8 p.m. March 6 and 7; and 2:30 p.m. March 8. To purchase tickets, call 419-755-4045. This replaces the "Two by Two" show that was advertised.
Tomaseen Foley's Irish Times: 8 p.m., Renaissance Theatre, Mansfield. tickets range from $22 to $28 at the Renaissance Box Office and online at MansfieldTickets.com. The $15 ticket offer is available. Features stories, music and dance of Irish culture.
First Friday Shop Hop: Downtown merchants offer specials, entertainment and more. 5 to 9 p.m. Presented by Downtown Mansfield Inc. Events: Story Teller Night at the Little Buckeye Children's Museum, 6-8 p.m., members, $3; non-members, $7; register by calling 419-522-2332. The Improper Shelf: Repurposing the Printed Word from Bookshelf to Art Show at Main Street Books, 6 to 8 p.m., 419-522-BOOK. Live entertainment at City News and at Pheonix Brewing Company. Tog Loft grand opening and ribbon-cutting ceremony, 4 p.m. Family Night 5 to 8 p.m. at Richland Carrousel Park, rides are five for $2, children younger than 2 ride free.
Maple Syrup Festival: Step back in time to learn and enjoy the history of Ohio syrup making. Demonstrations of sugaring techniques, horse-drawn wagon rides to the sugar camp. Free samples of maple syrup; other maple products will be on sale. Live musical entertainment and light refreshments in the Pugh Log Cabin. Bromfield's historical 32-room mansion will be open for hosted, self-paced tours. Tickets can be purchased in the gift shop. Noon to 4 p.m. Also March 8, 14, 15. Malabar Farm State Park, 4050 Bromfield Road, Lucas. 419-892-2784 or www.malabarfarm.org/events.
Ashland Bridal Show: Inaugural event. Hours 3 to 7 p.m., with fashion show at 4:30 p.m. $5. Pump House Grille Catering and Event Center, 400 Orange St., Ashland. 419-207-3900 or www.pumphouseministries.com.
Southern Fried Chicks Cage-Free Comedy Tour: 7:30 p.m., The Ritz Theatre, 30 S. Washington St., Tiffin. Tickets are $10-$25. Call The Ritz Theatre Box Office at 419-448-8544 or visit www.ritztheatre.org for tickets or details. Rated PG-13.
Teddy Bear Concert: Jack and the Beanstalk.This concert highlights the role of music in storytelling, and will have children and their teddy bears squealing with delight at Jack's mishaps. This is an all-ages event, but particularly fun for children ages 2-8. 2 p.m. The Renaissance Theatre, 138 Park Avenue West. 419-522-2726 or www.mansfieldtickets.com.
Glenn Miller Orchestra concert: 2 p.m., The Ritz Theatre, 30 S. Washington St., Tiffin. Features vocalists Natalie Angst and Nick Hilscher. Ticket are $15-$50. Purchase by calling Ritz Theatre Box Office at 419-448-8544 or visit www.ritztheatre.org.
Farmers' Institute: 119th annual Butler Township Farmers' Institute. 11:30 a.m., lunch; 12:30 p.m. program with Crestview Middle School band and Richland County Extension. Annual play, "We 'Dude' It," presented at 7:30 p.m. March 13, 14, 20, 21, 27 and 28. Call 419-895-1030 for tickets.
"The Wake at the Blind Tiger," 1920s speakeasy dinner theater: 6 p.m. cocktail; buffet dinner at 7 p.m. The Glenn A. Gallagher Centre, 1451 Gambier Road, Mount Vernon. Tickets are $30; to purchase tickets or for details visit www.MTVarts.com or call 740-358-0168. Guests encouraged to dress in 1920s attire. An additional dinner and performance will be on March 14.
Richland Academy's 15th Annual Cabaret Show and Auction: 6:30 p.m., Richland Academy, 74 N. Walnut St., Mansfield. Show will feature Elec Simon & Friends and 50 local kids performance from their workshop "Drumming for Hope. Auction consists of local artwork being exhibited for sale to the highest bidder.Tickets are $10 in advance and $15 at the door. Tables can be purchased for groups of 8, 6 and 4. Call 419-522-8224 or visit www.richlandacademy.com for details or to purchase tickets.
Spring Craft Show: The Nick Amster Sheltered Workshop spring craft show. Crafters, demos, drawing and food; proceeds benefit individuals attending the workshop. Free admission. 330-345-7979 ext. 209. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Police/Fire Community Dodgeball Tournament: 3 p.m., Bucyrus High School; $50 per team of 5 to 7 players. Dnoations taken from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Proceeds go toward Crawford County Relay for Life. For details, call Chief Koepke at 419-834-2018 or Chief J. Keller at 419-562-1351.
Spring Arts & Crafts Show: 5 to 9 p.m. Greenbriar Conference and Party Centre, 50 Riffel Road, Wooster. Free admission. Also 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 21.
"An Evening with Clint Black:" 8 p.m., Renaissance Theatre, 138 Park Ave. West, Mansfield. Tickets are $46.50 and $39.50. Call 419-522-2726 or visit www.MansfieldTickets.com for details or tickets.
Celtic band Lone Raven performs: 7:30 p.m., Marion Palace Theatre, Marion. Tickets are $15; purchase at Marion Palace Theatre Box Office at 740-383-2101 or at www.marionpalace.org.
Nine performs: 3 p.m., Marion Palace Theatre, Marion, Ohio. Tickets are $15; purchase by calling Marion Palace Theatre Box Office at 740-383-2101 or visit www.marionpalace.org.
HomeCare Matters 17th Annual Celebrity Waiter Dinner and Auction: 6:30 p.m., Crawford County Fairgrounds, 610 Whetstone St. Tickets are $15 each. Call 419-468-7985 or 1-800-4 Nurses for tickets or details.


text:
Report: Heavy Music Awards 2019
After making their debut at the House of Vans in 2017, the Heavy Music Awards quickly gained traction and has become widely known and respected by people in the scene. This year it was held at the O2 Forum Kentish Town in London and featured a respectable roster of guests to present the nominees and reveal the winners while being hosted by Laura Jane Grace.
The event aims to recognise and promote not only bands, but also other people and things that are part of the heavy music scene, such as photographers, album artwork creators, festivals, producers, etc. A panel of around 600 people put together a list of their three favourites per category which in turn resulted in the seven nominees per category for which the public alone was able to vote.
These were the winners of each category:
Best producer
Dan Weller
Best album artwork
Ghost – Prequelle, by Zbigniew M. Bielak
Best live band
Best international breakthrough band
Bloodstock Open Air
Paul Harries
Best international band
Best UK breakthrough band
Best UK band
Best album
The H award
The Dixons
Young photographer
Congratulations to all the winners, and in particular to Architects who managed to bag two awards. Some were obvious winners even before they were announced, others I must say caught me completely by surprise, in particular Bring Me The Horizon as the best UK band, given they put out a very divisive album and were running up against some very big names such as Iron Maiden and Judas Priest.
There were very few dead moments in the evening, with each category being presented faster than a Napalm Death song, and in between there were full set performances by Delaire The Liar, Nova Twins, Loathe and Cancer Bats. My highlights for the performances were Nova Twins who packed quite a lot of groove and didn't spare it on attitude and audience interaction, as well as Cancer Bats who manage to put on a great performance each time I see them. The other acts, I must say, were not my cup of tea but were certainly enjoyed by the younger audience.
Published by Luis Rodrigues
View all posts by Luis Rodrigues
Posted on August 28, 2019 by Luis RodriguesPosted in NewsTagged Heavy Music Awards.
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Band of the Day: North Atlas 7 months ago


text:
Cab-arette
1 Grassmarket
EH1 2HY
Grassmarket
https://www.cab-arette.co.uk
One of the Edinburgh Fringe's more unusual and unique venues: a black cab. The 90-minute comedy and cabaret tour through Edinburgh starts and ends twice daily outside Number 1 in the Grassmarket.
Edinburgh-based creator Sylvia Dow plays five characters in the show, which promises "songs, dancing, laughter and funny looks from the passers by".
A maximum number of 5 people are in the audience for the show, which costs £100 (£90 conc). Prosecco included.


Like the idea of flying? Perhaps you want to give somebody a truly memorable present for a birthday or anniversary? Then why not treat yourself or someone special to a Pilot Flight Training Trial Lesson Gift Voucher!
Starting with a brief with your qualified instructor, you will be introduced to the aircraft, the controls and the effect they have on it. Of course, then the fun starts! You will be taken out to your aircraft, strapped in and you will take off for a 30 or 60 minute lesson over the beautiful Oxfordshire countryside – you may even spot your house from the skies! Much more than just a pleasure trip, the recipient will take control of the aircraft and experience what it's really like to fly even if you've never flown before.
If you wish to purchase a trial lesson voucher, either use the "PayPal" buttons below, or for more information please give us a call on 01865 370814 or contact us via email.
The cost of the voucher is £109 for 30 minutes, or £195 for 60 minutes. We post your voucher in a plain envelope so the recipient's suspicion is not aroused!


text:
Chloe Channell recalls Blue Wahoos Stadium anthem after American Idol audition
Bill Vilona, Special to the News Journal
Chloe Channell can remember what she wore and how she felt singing the National Anthem in 2013 at Blue Wahoos Stadium prior to a mid-season game.
"A jean skirt and a Blue Wahoos shirt that I just got and I was super excited," said Channell, laughing at the memory. "Because I never thought I would get to sing the National Anthem for a big baseball game."
She was 11 and already an accomplished singer on her way to fame, starting at 6 years old on the stage of the former Chumuckla Farmers Opry.
Nerves? Nope. But the thrill of it? Off the charts.
"Even though I had performed the National Anthem a lot of times before that day, it was the first one I had done in an actual stadium," said Channell, 17, a junior at Pace High School, who will appear on American Idol this season.
"Honestly, it is a lot cooler to sing in a stadium like this," said Channell in a recent return to Blue Wahoos Stadium."Because it feels like there are way more people and it's before a game. I think that makes it cooler and more important."
The experience gives her unique perspective and appreciation for the Blue Wahoos annual "Pensacola's Got Talent" this upcoming Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. She sang at the competition at the ballpark in 2013 just months before she reached the semi-finals of America's Got Talent.
The competition can be an early-career springboard for singers like Channell, who is confident that a wide variety of highly talented performers will show off their skills this Saturday.
"I know tons of people who sing," Channell said. "And I know tons of girls who have been doing the same things I have been doing and it's crazy to think how many people from this area are really talented
"Usually you would think it's one in a million, but there are tons of people who are so talented."
Having competed at competitions far and wide, from local performances like Pensacola's Got Talent to nationally televised showcases like America's Got Talent and American Idol, Channell is happy to share with anyone aspiring to be like her.
At any audition, Channell recommends never letting negative feedback deter you from your dream.
"I have been told no a million times by different people and with important stuff that I really wanted," Channel said. "I would go to an audition for something and just get told no.
"But I never stopped trying and now more things are coming my way. I'm excited to see what's going to happen. And it's all because I kept going. If I could tell anybody one thing, it would be to just keep going, no matter what."
Channell encourages anyone with aspirations of singing to follow their dream and overcome setbacks.
"It can hurt sometimes and you feel like you don't want to sing again," she said. "I think that is the biggest thing. People are nervous and worried that people won't like them or how they sound and be rude to them.
"I know how that can be."
Channell's life is a whirlwind these days. She is finishing her junior year at Pace as a two-sport athlete. In addition to playing on the girls golf team, which advanced to the state tournament in October, she is also on Patriots' inaugural girls flag football team.
Channell is a linebacker and occasional receiver and loves the sport.
"All my friends are on the team," she said. "In our area, as you know, football and baseball are so popular. Since my freshman year, I have never really been part of a team and this is that outlet."
In golf, her performance has improved from freshman to junior season. She has been able to post 18-hole scores in the 90's or low 100's to help her team in standings.
"Golf is difficult. But it has taught me a lot of things," she said. "It has taught me to be patient. It has taught me you have to practice to be good. For the longest time, I would sing and think, 'I'm good, I don't need to practice.' Then I started playing golf my freshman year. It is the most stressful game ever. It is just like music. It stresses me out sometimes."
On stage, it doesn't show. The budding star has opened for national acts like Rodney Adkins, Little Big Town, and Craig Morgan, performing at hundreds of shows and growing a large following and fanbase in her hometown thanks to her poise on stage and unmistakeable country voice.
She's been sworn to secrecy on the result of her American Idol audition, which will air in an upcoming episode sometime this month on ABC, but her hometown fans are confident she'll end up in Hollywood soon one way or another and will be cheering her on each step of the way.
Bill Vilona is a retired Pensacola News Journal sports columnist and current senior writer for Pensacola Blue Wahoos/Studer55. He can be reached at bvilona@bluewahoos.com.


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text:
package org.cmuchimps.gort.modules.dataobject;

import javax.persistence.Column;
import javax.persistence.Entity;
import javax.persistence.GeneratedValue;
import javax.persistence.GenerationType;
import javax.persistence.Id;
import javax.persistence.OneToOne;

/**
 *
 * @author shahriyar
 */
@Entity
public class Component {
    @Id
    @GeneratedValue(strategy = GenerationType.IDENTITY)
    private Integer id;
    private String uuid;
    private String classname;
    @Column(columnDefinition="TEXT")
    private String text;
    private Integer x;
    private Integer y;
    private Integer width;
    private Integer height;
    private Boolean clickable;
    private String properties;

    //@ManyToOne
    //private Traversal traversal;

    @OneToOne
    private Annotation annotation;

    // Components belong to an activity
    //@ManyToOne
    //private Activity activity;

    public Component() {

    }

    public Integer getId() {
        return id;
    }

    public String getUuid() {
        return uuid;
    }

    public String getClassname() {
        return classname;
    }

    public String getText() {
        return text;
    }

    public Integer getX() {
        return x;
    }

    public Integer getY() {
        return y;
    }

    public Integer getWidth() {
        return width;
    }

    public Integer getHeight() {
        return height;
    }

    public Boolean getClickable() {
        return clickable;
    }

    public String getProperties() {
        return properties;
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Banking Essentials
40 Ways to Get the Most Out of Your Bank
The Big List of Credit Unions Open to Anyone
What Do You Need to Open a Bank Account?
Difference Between Banks and Credit Unions
Interest Rate vs. APY
Difference Between Wire Transfer and ACH
How ACH Transfers Work
Do I Have to Pay Taxes on Bank Account Interest
How to Build a CD Ladder
Best Savings and Checking Account Bonus Offers
Comprehensive Rate Tables
Savings Account Rates (filterable)
CD Rates (filterable)
IRA Rates (filterable)
Checking Accounts (filterable)
Site Tools & Blog Features
Weekly Rate Summary
Survey of the Best CD Rates
Banking Calculators
P1FCU
Credit Union Information Page | Receive Alerts for this Credit Union
P1FCU (ID/OR/WA) Offers 3.05% APY On 60-Month CD
CommentsPost a Comment
POSTED ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2019 BY Ken Tumin
Deal Summary: 60-month Share Certificate, 3.05% APY, $500 minimum deposit.
Availability: Residents of 15 Idaho counties, 8 Oregon counties, and the entire state of Washington.
In early August, I wrote about all-time-high Share Certificate APYs offered by P1FCU. While the Share Certificates experienced significant rate decreases about two weeks ago, these long-term APYs are still competitive, particularly the 60-month Share Certificate APY.
APY
2.55*% $500 - P1FCU 60 Month Share Certificate
Rates as of January 22, 2020.
Previously, P1FCU's Share Certificates had tiered APYs (based on deposit levels of $500, $10k, and $100k), but the current rates are the same for all three deposit levels.
The Share Certificates are also available as IRAs (Traditional and Roth), earning the same APYs with the same funding requirements.
2.55*% $500 - P1FCU 60 Month IRA Certificate (Traditional, Roth)
As stated in P1FCU's Truth-in-Savings disclosure, the Early Withdrawal Penalty reads as follows:
For certificates 1 year or greater the amount of
the early withdrawal penalty is 180 days' dividends.
Excess Share Insurance
In addition to the standard NCUA insurance coverage on funds up to $250k, P1FCU also provides insurance on funds up to an additional $250k through the Excess Share Insurance Corporation.
Additionally, your board of directors has chosen to provide up to an additional $250,000 of savings protection to each qualifying account through ESI. ESI's Excess Share Insurance Coverage applies to any credit union account currently subject to the maximum level of $250,000 in coverage provided by NCUA.
Headquartered in Lewiston, Idaho, P1FCU's field of membership (FOM) is residency-based and includes portions of Idaho and Oregon, and all of Washington state.
Idaho: "All employee, employers, students, and retirees" (basically all residents) of the Idaho counties of Adams, Benewah, Bonner, Boundary, Clearwater, Gem, Idaho, Kootenai, Latah, Lewis, Nez Perce, Payette, Shoshone, Washington, or Valley are eligible to join.
Oregon: Individuals who live or work in the Oregon counties of Baker, Grant, Harney, Malheur, Morrow, Umatilla, Union, or Wallowa qualify for membership.
Washington: Individuals who live, work, worship, or attend school anywhere in the Washington State are membership eligible.
For all of the above-mentioned locations,
Credit union membership may also include any of the immediate
family of a person who is eligible for membership in the credit union.
Joining P1FCU and/or opening a Share Certificate can be done online, or at any of the 12 Idaho branches located in Bonners Ferry, Culdesac, Grangeville, Hayden, Lewiston (2), Moscow, Orofino, Ponderay, Post Falls, Rathdrum, and St. Maries, or the four Washington branches located in Clarkston (2), Colfax, and Pullman.
The Regular Savings account ($35 minimum deposit) establishes P1FCU membership and "is your voting share of the Credit Union."
P1FCU participates in the CO-OP Shared Branch Network.
CO-OP's nearly 30,000 ATMS and 5,000+ shared branches means you have more
direct, surcharge-free access to your money than most traditional bank customers do.
Credit Union Overview
P1FCU has an overall health grade of "A" at DepositAccounts.com, with a Texas Ratio of 3.79% (excellent) based on June 30, 2019 data. P1FCU has an above average capitalization level (9.54%), the result of holding $1.15 billion in assets with $109.66 million in equity. Please refer to our financial overview of P1FCU (NCUA Charter # 2734) for more details.
Established in 1938 by 12 employees of Potlatch Forests, Inc., (a leader in sustainable forestry), P1FCU was originally known as Potlatch No 1 Federal Credit Union. While many fledgling credit unions began in less than impressive surroundings, P1FCU didn't even have a fixed location: the first transactions were conducted out of the trunk of a car (pictured below) and the funds were kept secure in a cigar box.
Membership grew to 353 in the first year of operation and 81 years later, P1FCU is Idaho's second largest credit union, with more than 88,500 members and assets in excess of $1.1 billion.
In case you were wondering, according to Wikipedia,
A potlatch is a gift-giving feast practiced by indigenous peoples
of the Pacific Northwest Coast of Canada and the United States.
How the Share Certificate Compares
Given the expanded multi-state FOM, I've chosen to compare P1FCU's Share Certificate to nationally available CDs.
When compared to 186 similar length-of-term CDs tracked by DepositAccounts.com, requiring a similar deposit and available nationwide, P1FCU's 60-month Share Certificate APY currently ranks first.
The above rates are accurate as of 11/29/2019.
To look for the best CD rates, both nationwide and state specific, please refer to our CD rates table.
Related Pages: 1-year CD rates, 5-year CD rates
Previous Offers & Promotions
View most recent offer View all current product rates
P1FCU (ID/OR/WA) 60-Month CD Earns 3.35% APY
POSTED ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 BY KEN TUMIN
Deal Summary: Share Certificates – 36-month (3.15% APY), 48-month (3.25% APY), and 60-month (3.35% APY), $500 minimum deposit.
Idaho-based P1FCU (formerly Potlatch No 1 Federal Credit Union) is currently offering very competitive long-term Share Certificate, including 36-month (3.15% APY), 48-month (3.25% APY), and 60-month (3.35% APY). While P1FCU's Share Certificates have had tiered APYs (based on deposit levels of $500, $10k, and $100k) in the past, the current rates are the same for all...
P1FCU (ID/WA) Raises All CD Rates Including 12-Month
POSTED ON TUESDAY, MAY 29, 2018 BY KEN TUMIN
Availability: Residents of 11 Idaho and two Washington counties.
P1FCU (formerly Potlatch No 1 Federal Credit Union) raised the rates on all its Share Certificates last week. While P1FCU's Share Certificates have had tiered APYs (deposit levels of $500, $10k, and $100k) in the past, this week's new rates are the same for all three deposit levels. Of all the Share Certificates, the 12-month (2.35% APY), 36-month (2.75% APY)...
P1FCU (ID/MT/OR/WA) Raises Long-Term CD Rates To All Time Highs
POSTED ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017 BY KEN TUMIN
Availability: Residents of 12 Idaho, 11 Montana, three Oregon, and two Washington counties.
P1FCU (formerly Potlatch No 1 Federal Credit Union) is ending the week by raising the rates on all its long-term Share Certificates. While P1FCU's Share Certificates have had tiered APYs (deposit levels of $500, $10k, and $100k) in the past, this week's new rates are the same for all three deposit levels. These new APYs are...
Potlatch No 1 FCU (ID/WA) Hikes Rates On All Its CDs
POSTED ON SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 2016 BY KEN TUMIN
Availability: Residents of 11 Idaho Panhandle counties and two eastern Washington counties.
Potlatch No 1 Federal Credit Union (P1FCU) began March by raising the rates on all its Share Certificates to their highest levels since March 2011.
While P1FCU's Share Certificates have had tiered APYs (based on deposit levels of $500, $10k, and $100k) in the past, this week's new rates are the same for all three deposit levels.
The Share Certificates are also available as IRAs (Traditional and Roth), earning the same APYs and with the same funding requirements.
Potlatch No 1 FCU Has Top-Rate 60-Month CD
POSTED ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2015 BY KEN TUMIN
Availability: Residents of 11 Idaho Panhandle counties and 2 eastern Washington counties.
Earlier this week, Potlatch No 1 Federal Credit Union (P1FCU) raised the rates on its 60-month Share Certificate (2.45% APY). This is the highest APY for the 60-month Share Certificate in more than four years, with nine rate changes in that time frame.
The 60-month Share Certificate has tiered APYs (based on deposit level) and there are no maximum balance caps.
2.45% APY - $100K+ minimum deposit
2.35% APY - $10K minimum deposit
2.25% APY - $500 minimum deposit
More Past Offers
Top 5-Year CD Rate Special at P1FCU in Parts of ID and WA (Jun 10, 2013)
5.75% 60-Month / 5.50% 24-Month CD at an Idaho/Washington CU (Potlatch No. 1). (Dec 4, 2007)
5.50% 24-Month / 5.45% 12-Month at an Idaho/Washington CU (Potlatch No. 1). (Oct 3, 2007)
8.00% 108-Day CD at an Idaho/Washington CU (Potlatch No. 1) (Sep 3, 2007)


Growing demand for locally-hosted content and IT services has prompted an uptick in interest from overseas co-location providers in building facilities in Africa, it is claimed.
Speaking to Computer Weekly, Steve Wallage, managing director of datacentre-focused analyst house Broadgroup, said investor and operator interest in the region is rising steadily, on the back of legislative changes and other economic pressures affecting the region.
"Nigeria, like a lot of countries in the world, is bringing in content laws, which will effectively put a lot of pressure on datacentre and cloud providers to have a physical presence in the region," he said.
In terms of market maturity, Wallage said parts of Africa are two to three years behind the European market. For example, there is still a relatively high number of large corporations operating their own private datacentres.
"A lot of large organisations have low-quality datacentres of their own or a little server room somewhere, because – as you often find in newer markets – it's a chicken-and-egg situation," he said.
This is another reason why investors and datacentre operators are now looking to Africa as a new area of untapped growth potential for the co-location market, he said.
So much so that Broadgroup has introduced a separate stream of events for investors and operators interested in Africa at its annual Datacloud Europe event in Monaco, which takes place in June 2016.
"The big question for a lot of them is where to build," said Wallage. "Do you build in Libya, Morocco, Tunisia – or Marseille, where the cables land?
Co-location provider Interxion acquired datacentres in Marseille for €45m in August 2014, which has enabled it to tap into the growing demand for datacentre capacity in Africa, as the site is close to where the undersea cables serving Africa, the Middle East and beyond come ashore.
Doug Loewe, vice-president for international markets at Interxion, told Computer Weekly that with two more cables serving Africa, Asia and the Middle East soon, Marseille is a good location for operators that want to serve those countries without building a facility there.
"The Marseille asset has been transformed into a hub, and allows companies to put up their caching nodes or their computer nodes for social media applications or for the public cloud platforms," he said.
CTO of automation management firm Microscaling ponders why the energy consumption habits of datacentres are not given the same level of scrutiny as other industries.
But although serving up content from other overseas locations to Africa may solve the problem in the short term, it is fair to assume that users will want in-country hosting and support in the long run, Wallage added.
"If you look at the top 10 websites in Nigeria, bar one of them, they are all basically US companies – the Googles, the Facebooks, and so on, and a lot of them are being served out of Dublin," he said. "So if you're in Nigeria, all your data and support will be coming out of Dublin.
At the moment, some co-location providers are trying to emulate the Equinix colocation model, in which the focus is on carrier-neutral facilities, while modular datacentre builds are also proving popular, said Wallage.
"One of the big problems in trying to build a datacentre in Nigeria, for example, is that not only do you have challenges around securing local expertise to build it, and the heat, you've also got all the issues around corruption and building permits," he said.
IO operates modular datacentres in Slough, New Jersey and Singapore, the components for which are designed and produced by its sister company, Baselayer.
Andrew Roughan, IO business development manager, said Baselayer's designs are proving popular in emerging markets, with enterprises viewing them as a quick and easy way to get on top of the rising demand for online services and content within their countries.
"The business is starting to emerge on different fronts around the globe, including Africa, the Middle East and some of the less developed areas of Asia Pacific, because the phenomenal data consumption and growth patterns we are seeing around the globe are present in those markets too," he told Computer Weekly.
The standardised, off-the-shelf nature of modular designs means they can help enterprises in emerging markets that are feeling the competitive pressure from their rivals in more developed countries.
"If you can buy an off-the-shelf product, and you have reference cases of where else in the world it has gone, it gives the buyer much more confidence that they will meet their goals," said Roughan.


The heart of Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid's argument for re-election is that he is a powerhouse who delivers for Nevada like no one else. Reid brings home more money than the state's other four Washington lawmakers combined.
As Nevada tries to climb its way back from the economic abyss, the state's legendary libertarian streak is running smack into another defining, but often unacknowledged, regional characteristic: Nevada's addiction to federal largesse.
WASHINGTON -- The "Give 'em Hell, Harry" campaign trail version of the majority leader was on full display this afternoon as Sen. Harry Reid used some of his harshest language yet in calling out Republicans for obstructing Wall Street reform.
WASHINGTON -- Nevada's two senators played a pivotal role in today's quiet defeat of a long-championed effort to give residents of the District of Columbia a voting member of Congress.
WASHINGTON -- Republican Rep. Dean Heller is among Nevada officials expected to join the Revere America campaign in Reno this afternoon as it seeks 1 million signatures nationwide to "repeal, reform and replace" the new health care law.
Will attacks on Lowden make up ground for Reid?
When Nevada Democrats brought a goat and four chickens to Republican Sue Lowden's campaign office last week to mock her suggestion that the uninsured barter for health care, it said as much about the political state of affairs for Harry Reid as it did his leading opponent.
William Palacios had nowhere to turn the day he walked into Democratic Rep. Dina Titus' office in Las Vegas. The bank was preparing to foreclose on a house he had bought for $250,000 four years before on a block where they were now selling for $90,000.
It turns out neither the president nor Harry Reid nor the state of Nevada will be the ones deciding whether the nation's nuclear fuel dump will be built at Yucca Mountain.
Democratic Rep. Shelley Berkley made a visit today to that most Las Vegas of Vegas attractions – the celebrity pawn shop. Perhaps only in Vegas would a place where those seeking to make a buck hawking their precious junk make such compelling television.
Ensign hears calls to quit, but is that the right move?
The drip, drip, drip of political scandal can suddenly turn into a deluge. Such was the case last week for John Ensign.
WASHINGTON -- Greetings, Early Liners and welcome to this Friday afternoon political wrap-up.
WASHINGTON – Three of the Republicans vying for the chance to run against Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid this year signed a pledge today – vowing to vote to repeal health care legislation if elected in November.
WASHINGTON -- Hello, Early Liners. Lots of moving parts today so here's an afternoon political round-up for your perusal.
First Lady Michelle Obama said today that Senate Majority Leader Harry "has no need to apologize" to her for his racially insensitive remarks about her husband, the New York Times is reporting.
WASHINGTON — A preview of the New York Times Magazine story coming Sunday on Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid is now available, sure to introduce the often-inscrutable Nevadan to unfamiliar readers nationwide.
Greetings, Early Liners. That New Year optimism is palpable, with much anticipation about the new decade being better than the lost one left behind — despite the nagging suspicion that the ailing economy, renewed terror threats and the hyper-partisanship political climate will not simply improve with the turning of the 2009 calendar page.
WASHINGTON -- Greetings, Early Liners. As if Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid does not have a big enough headache this morning with Sen. Joseph Lieberman potentially dooming health care reform, there's lots of punditry this weekend about the senator's own troubled re-election in Nevada.
WASHINGTON -- One notable absence from last week's Republican Governors' Association meeting was that of Nevada Gov. Jim Gibbons.
WASHINGTON -- You might want to reconsider your Saturday evening plans if you, like most of the Hill right now, are glued to the health care vote in the Senate.


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New Tsleil-Waututh Nation study links marine vessel traffic to wave intensity in Burrard Inlet
The study reveals that wakes from vessels increase the overall wave energy of Burrard Inlet up to 4.6 times the natural state. This exacerbates the erosion of Tsleil-Waututh Nation's cultural sites, archaeological lands, shorelines, and beaches.
Maplewood Flats drone shot
Staff Writer, WBT
For years, members and elders of Tsleil-Waututh Nation (TWN) have detected erosion on the shores of Burrard Inlet corresponding with elevated marine traffic.
In February 2021, TWN published new research reporting the contributions of wakes from tugboats and tanker boats to the overall wave energy of Burrard Inlet, with technical support from MarineLabs and Kerr-Wood Leidal. The Wild Bird Trust of BC caretakes the Conservation Area at Maplewood Flats, which is in the heart of TWN lands and waters, and directly impacted by the shipping routes involved in this study.
The findings of the research state that vessel wakes increase the overall wave energy of Burrard Inlet by a factor of 1.2 up to 4.6 times the natural, wind-induced wave levels.
The Trans Mountain pipeline expansion, a new oil pipeline proposed to twin the existing 1,150-kilometre-long pipeline from Alberta's tarsands to Burnaby, will increase vessel traffic in Burrard Inlet. An analysis in TWN's new report reveals that the expansion will facilitate an additional 300+ tugboat trips per month, more than doubling the waves from current tugboat traffic. The expansion will also introduce an estimated 60 tanker transits per month, which would create a potential 900% increase in waves from tankers.
The research found that vessel traffic does significantly contribute to wave energy in Burrard Inlet, despite the fact that Trans Mountain regulators have previously dismissed TWN's worries about rising tanker traffic.
The corresponding increase in wave energy creates undue risk to the cultural and archaeological landscape of Burrard Inlet. It disrupts calm waters and cultural activities, such as canoeing and ceremonies. It erodes cultural sites and floods TWN's reserve lands. It also disrupts nearshore ecosystems and beaches, a risk further exacerbated by rising sea levels from climate change.
Future research is required to understand and quantify the specific impacts of these numerous losses. But this research determines that local vessel traffic needs to be considered in its entirety in order to understand the generational, climate, and cumulative impacts, rather than on a project-by-project basis.
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Cross-border Purple Martin Conservation Network
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World Wetlands Day
World Wetlands Day is recognized on February 2, 2021 as a global celebration of wetland ecosystems, some of the most productive ecosystems of the world. The term "biological supermarkets" has been used to describe wetlands, given the immense biodiversity they support. Wetlands also provide several beneficial ecosystem services, including protecting and improving water quality, providing habitat for fish and wildlife, storing floodwaters, and maintaining surface water flow during dry periods.


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Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health - Papers: part A
Bovine non-O157 Shiga toxin 2-containing Escherichia coli isolates commonly possess stx2-EDL933 and/or stx2vhb subtypes
Kim Brett, University of Wollongong
Michael A Hornitzky, Elizabeth Macarthur Agricultural Institute
Karl A Bettelheim, University of Melbourne
Mark J. Walker, University of WollongongFollow
Steven Djordjevic, Elizabeth Macarthur Agricultural Institute
Brett, K. N., Hornitzky, M. A., Bettelheim, K. A., Walker, M. J. & Djordjevic, S. P. (2003). Bovine non-O157 Shiga toxin 2-containing Escherichia coli isolates commonly possess stx2-EDL933 and/or stx2vhb subtypes. Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 41 (6), 2716-2722.
stx2 genes from 138 Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC) isolates, of which 127 were of bovine origin (58 serotypes) and 11 of human origin (one serotype; O113:H21), were subtyped. The bovine STEC isolates from Australian cattle carried ehxA and/or eaeA and predominantly possessed stx2-EDL933 (103 of 127; 81.1%) either in combination with stx2vhb (32 of 127; 25.2%) or on its own (52 of 127; 40.4%). Of 22 (90.9%) bovine isolates of serotype O113:H21, a serotype increasingly recovered from patients with hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS) or hemorrhagic colitis, 20 contained both stx2-EDL933 and stx2vhb; 2 isolates contained stx2vhb only. Although 7 of 11 (63.6%) human O113:H21 isolates associated with diarrhea possessed stx2-EDL933, the remaining 4 isolates possessed a combination of stx2-EDL933 and stx2vhb. Three of the four were from separate sporadic cases of HUS, and one was from an unknown source.
Medicine and Health Sciences Commons, Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons
http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/JCM.41.6.2716-2722.2003


Milwaukee has possibly the second-most beautiful City Hall in America (Philly's is even more impressive). If you take a short stroll from that central landmark, crossing the Milwaukee River, you come to a section of town, running blocks and blocks and comprising 28 buildings and 21 acres, that was once home to the Pabst Brewery. It has been sitting there, mostly unoccupied, for just under 20 years.
The buildings tell a story of growth, as the brewery expanded over the decades, adding new buildings as it went along. The older ones are built of the famous "cream city" brick (local clay is cream-colored, and so are many of the city's buildings), and they're not just industrial structures—they're ornate testaments to business triumph. In 2001, the U.S. Department of Interior, noting the towers and battlements characteristic of 19th century German Revival architecture, placed it on the National Register of Historic Places. New buildings are less interesting, including a fairly modern box that looks like it was the packaging plant before the brewery shut off the juice—but even these are impressive in their immensity.
For the past few weeks, I have been traveling around the country in support of my new book, The Beer Bible. At nearly every stop, someone asks me some version of the same question. They begin by noting the recent sales of smaller breweries to larger ones and then ask: What does this bode for the future? My usual answer is some version of mealy-mouthed equivocation: diversity in the marketplace will continue to blossom, as will quality, but over time diversity of ownership will decline. It's the way of the world; once new breweries pass to the second- and third-generation of ownership, the likelihood the founders' children will sell the brewery spikes up. There's a ton of great beer in Belgium, but also a lot of consolidating going on. We can probably expect something like that.
Wandering around that desolate ghost town in Milwaukee, though, I had a more visceral epiphany. For at least a thousand years, since the Hanseatic cities of Bremen and Hamburg started flooding local markets with their new-fangled hopped beer, consolidation has marked brewing. It is a product that lends itself to gigantism. Double the size of your equipment and you can make twice as much beer in the same period of time—usually with very few extra workers. Gigantic industrial plants can produce 10 million barrels of beer a year (more or less the entire production of all U.S. craft breweries combined) with just a couple hundred employees. When you start doing the math, you can see how that scale makes a whole lot of sense to the bottom line, and it explains why breweries keep growing.
There has always been a lot of money in beer. Mighty commercial empires have risen and fallen for at least 300 years. In the modern beer world, tastes are undergoing profound change, and "disruptive" craft breweries are starting to steal enough barrelage that they too are building empires. (Still smallish, but growing.) When a large brewery buys a small one, we hear murmurs of awesome numbers—tens or hundreds of millions of dollars—changing hands. But dollars don't tell a story the way mute, hollow buildings do.
I'm trying to formulate a new answer to this question about what future awaits, one that recognizes this lesson. The first part of the answer should acknowledge that this moment in time, when everyone is vibrating with excitement about beer, is not stable nor will it be permanent. There will be a rush to gigantism (indeed, it's already happening), and new empires will rise. Which of these will be the Pabst of the future? Sierra Nevada? New Belgium? Lagunitas? And which, along the way, will see their brands fail and decide to sell them off to a bigger, more efficient brewery?
We don't like to think in these terms because craft brewing was supposed to be the rebuke to "big beer." But if you go to Milwaukee, wander over to 10th and Juneau and take in the tableau you find there. Think about all those numbers again (barrelage, square feet, dollars). And then think about the future. In Milwaukee, the lessons of history are plain to see, and I think they provide at least a good guess about what the future holds.
I grew up in Milwaukee in the 50's and 60's. Back then there were Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Blatz, and Gettlemans not to mention Heilmans and our favorite from Rockford Illinois, Bull Frog. It is a shame that change takes place so that the brewing establishments such as Pabst and Schlitz move elsewhere. Take a look at the Pearl Brewery in San Antonio Tx and see what they are using it for today. Sad to see change but it is inevitable.


In a statement released this morning by Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, Majority Whip James E. Clyburn, Assistant Speaker Ben Ray Luján, Caucus Chairman Hakeem Jeffries and Caucus Vice Chair Katherine Clark offered a strong rebuke of perceived anti-semitism by freshman Congresswoman Ilhan Omar.
It is astounding how shedding light on AIPAC, one of the strongest lobbies operating in the United States, has been smeared as anti-semitism. It's undoubtedly a silencing tactic against an outspoken refugee woman of color with increasing influence in the legislature. Congresswoman Omar didn't say anything that came close to the blatant hate speech of other elected officials, like the president himself, who recently made a racist smear against Native Americans that did not receive anywhere near this blowback. Yet, congressional members spared no time to pull out the pitchforks and demanding an apology for Congresswoman Omar's one-word tweet.
Can any individual deny that AIPAC and other pro-Israel lobbies have provided massive amounts of capital to members of the United States Congress in order to ensure their causes remain of the utmost importance? In the 2018 midterms alone, pro-Israel groups were estimated to have spent $14.8 million, a record high since 1990. According to the same source, 269 members of the House as well as 57 members of the Senate have received monetary contributions from pro-Israel interest groups in 2018. Another source tells the tale of rapidly rising campaign contributions, not just from pro-Israel interest groups, but also from conservative mega-donors such as Sheldon and Miriam Adelson.
So, this begs the question, what exactly in Congresswoman Omar's responses to those tweets was falsified? And how on earth does the unmasking of the relationship between pro-Israel interest groups, and members of the U.S. Congress warrant inflammatory labels such as anti-Semitism? In light of the recent wave of open discourse around Palestinian human rights, it seems like grabbing at straws to maintain the previously unchallenged status quo of Israel's ongoing military occupation.
No doubt, a pro-Israel stance is crucial to ensuring Israel's unspeakable attacks against the Palestinian civilians continues uninterrupted. But we must resist setting a deafening precedent that calling out dangerous political contributions is only anti-Semitic when it comes to a Muslim woman of color calling out Israel. While anti-Semitism is a real problem in our increasingly intolerant political climate, conflating it with Congresswoman Omar's criticism of a political group is a serious threat to accountability.


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All Comics (DC, Marvel, Image, Dynamite, Dark Horse, and Independent) are celebrated
About the Earth-16 Comics Wire
Review: MeSseD Comic
On May 3, 2020 May 3, 2020 By The Earth-16 Comics WireIn Comic Book Reviews, Kickstarters, Uncategorized
Creator/Writer: Jay B. Kalagayan
Artist(s): Geof Raker
Logo Design: Geoff Raker
I have had the awesome opportunity to read Cincinnati-based Jay B. Kalagayan's MeSsed comic, which takes place in the mean sewers of the public utility: the Metropolitan Sewer System or MSD.
The comic centers around filter, or sewer worker, Lilliput who has to brave the mean sewers of the MSD to keep the effluent, or waste, flowing. When I read the file in the comic which states that Lilliput's "fellow sewer workers" whine, I was reminded by what podcaster and radio host Ken Coleman said about "the unfortunate reality" being "that 70% of Americans aren't satisfied with their current work situation." The same could definitely be said for most of the filters who work for the MSD but, not Lilliput who is described to be "tough, smart and adaptable."
Lilliput is seen as dedicated to her mission to keep the waste clean by any means necessary. An example of this is in the Volume One story "Choke", when she fights a creature that was clogging the sewer system.
We also learn that she is an orphan and also described to "seek familial bonds." We see this several times throughout the comic with her interactions with her pet rat or "partner-in-slime," Akka who is a very dependable as her master and is the closest thing to family Lilliput has. In the MeSsed Volume Two story Messenger, Akka goes through hell and back to send help for Lilliput by forging an alliance with a centipede name Footsie, while going toward a deadly swarm of centipedes.
Another instance where MesSed goes into depth about Lilliput being an orphan is an conversation with an alligator hatchling name Bekka. Bekka was cast off from the Allicroc tribe, a tribe of alligators living in the sewer, due to not being wanted by their chief. Bekka asks Lilliput what is like being orphaned and the sewer work tells her that it is tough but she gives it a positive spin on it by saying that "amongst the flotsam jetsam, you get to choose your family. Pick new friends, siblings, parents." This shows that despite working in the sewer and even being orphaned, Lilliput has a very sunny disposition.
While reading MeSsed, I was introduced to a strange world, but a world that is similar to our own. Like our world, the world of the MSD has groups like the filters (workers, like our heroine Lilliput, who keep the effluent flowing), Residents of the Roots (homless, bunker people, and others), Allicroc tribe, centipedes, and rats. The Allicroc tribe has a peace treaty of sorts with the MSD. In addition, Bekka was given to MSD as a liaison to further keep the peace between them and the public utility.
MeSsed has an ensemble of characters. The aforementioned Lilliput and her pet Akka are the dynamic duo in this comic. Next is Fat Mucker, the MSD manager of operations. She is described by Lilliput to be a "crazy aunt," Fat Mucker also composes the files or reports at the end of each issue. Another character (a favorite of mine) is Pilty, an eccentric inventor who lives in the sewers and creates some gadgets for Lilliput and other MSD workers. In the Volume Two comic "Echoes," Pilty invents a device called an "echolo" which helps sewer workers see in the dark with the use of sound. he also seen as not being afraid of Fat Mucket by being blunt about the timeliness of her inventions which the MSD manager demands. The character reminds of "Q" from the James Bond movies; so she's like a "Q" who operates in the sewers. Another character is Sandshell who is another filter and Kidneyshell, who is the MSD Treatment Manager.
If you want to read something unique, unorthodox, or out of the box, this is the comic to read. It doesn't take place in a typical city or town, a planet in another galaxy, a certain past, a apocalyptic time, or whenever or wherever. It takes place in a sewer of all places. A smelly and dangerous sewer where people actually live, monsters clog up the system, and alligators talk. That's the world of MeSsed.
Lilliput-The Heroine of the story
Akka-Lilliput's pet and most trusted partner
If you also like black and white art, that this is definitely the comic worth reading. The gritty black and white art done by Dylan Speeg and Clint Basinger brings out some noir vibes. It also evokes the feelings of working in the sewers all the while the character of Lilliput brings out her colorful personality. This is the comic's yin and yang and it goes perfectly together.
Kalagayan created a story about a young woman who is just going through life working in a sewer but also making it her purpose (sometimes risking her own life) to keep the water flowing. Lilliput to the MSD sewer system is like Superman to Metropolis or if you want to go another route, Lilliput to the MSD sewer system is like Clark Kent to the Daily Planet. After all, Lilliput is both an employee and guardian of the MSD sewer system.
And to me, this comic represents that, like Lilliput, we can make the best of anything, even in the most stinkiest(which I knew the MSD sewer system is) of situations. It is possible that Kalagayan might have unwittingly wrote an affirmation in the form of a comic book about a young orphaned woman who, if she wanted to, could have played victim and blame the world for her misfortune. But that young woman, in my opinion, is living her best life by adhering to her mission. And I find that awesome and heroic.
I am looking forward to reading more MesSed and see how Lilliput continues to grow and how she tackles her challenges in the sewer and in her life. After all, this comic reminds me that life is like the sewer, we need to be there to keep the effluent flowing so that nothing gets clogged up in the chokes.
If you want to purchase MesSed comics or trade paperbacks, or just learn more about the comics, you can go to the website www.messedcomics.com or your can also follow the comic on twitter @MeSseDComics.
-Brian of Earth-16
CinncinatiClint BasingerGeoff RakerIndiegogoJay B. KalagayanMeSsed
Coronavirus: A Time to Get Creative
2020 So Far…And What I Am Starting to Realize….


Qualified leads fall generally within a four quadrant matrix measured by fitness and interest. A 'fit' lead possesses explicit criteria similar to your hypothetical ideal customer. An interested lead demonstrates behavior along the same lines. Charted against two axes, with fitness and interest assigned to either axis, an MQL will fall in the upper right quadrant. The exit criteria for an MQL to become a Sales Accepted Lead is, of course, acceptance by the sales department.
Congratulations! You closed the deal. But the job's not done. Built into your sales process should also be the delivery and follow-up – ensuring that once the proverbial ink on the contract is dry, the customer is still happy. Salespeople know that effective follow-up can result in new connections and new leads, either within the customer's company or outside it, if not immediately then possibly in the future. In addition, the customer should be reminded of what support options are available for the product or service they purchased. This stage is the last in the marketing and sales funnel.


On todays pixelobby podcast we interview Eli Dreyfuss.
Eli Dreyfuss is currently a sophomore at G-Star School of The Arts, studying photography and film. He been there for 2 years and it has inspired him to be behind a camera where he has found a love for photography. Eli started his own business where he specialize in portraits and event photography.
Today on the pixelobby podcast we interview Creely of Image Cinematic.
About Morgana Creely of Image Cinematic & our site specialist in "Thinking Outside the Box" for your productions. - Isn't it just another image? Well no, actually – not for me. - I've always been drawn to images that tell stories. Old movies and photographs both hold a fascination for me – I love to wonder what has just happened, or what is about to happen next! These are the kinds of images I love to create. - Digital photography and retouching allows me to create the cinematic stories that I want to tell, and to share.


The Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) is a network-based organisation that aims to mainstream a firm's disclosure on environmental, social and governance performance. The GRI produce Sustainability Reporting Guidelines in an effort to fulfill these goals. The Guidelines consist of Principles for defining report content and ensuring the quality of the information reported. The Guidelines also include Standard Disclosures consisting of Performance Indicators and other disclosure items. Also included are Indicator Protocols (which provide definitions and other information to ensure consistency), Technical Protocols (to provide guidance on issues in reporting) and Sector Supplements (instructing the user on how to use the Guidelines in a specific sector; they are to be used in addition to the standing Guidelines rather than replace them).


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Q: How to get high-resolution images for PointClouds In many papers about pointclouds, the pictures are with high-resolution like svg files.
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I'd like to know what software or what tools can achieve this. Thank you very much.


I'm really glad I decided to go see the Decemberists. Not the most amazing show I've seen, but definitely one of the funnest. The opening act for the band was a Scottish folk singer named Alasdair Roberts. He was a very good musician in his own right, but it seemed an odd choice for an opener. His music was very mellow and traditional, not anything exciting or loud, a harsh foil to the majority of what the Decemberists play. The crowd wasn't into it, and I think he mercifully cut his set short because of it. It's not that I hate solo acoustic balladry (case-in-point: my last post) it just seemed very out of place in this setting and for this particular demographic, most of whom would view this particular genre as music their incredibly un-hip parents would listen to.
When the Decemberists took Promowest's stage, (replete with Japanese globe lamps and ornate crane-festooned backdrop) the night truly began. The set leaned heavily on material from their newly released album The Crane Wife, covering all essential tracks including the entire "Crane Wife" suite and prog-folk epic "The Island". The set also covered some past favorites such as "July, July!", "Engine Driver", and the obligatory "16 Military Wives" which culminated in a sing-off between opposing sides of the venue. Another bout of audience participation was spurred when Colin Meloy organized a dance-off to the groove of "The Perfect Crime #2". The most exciting moment of the night was the performance of "Culling of the Fold", a song which didn't make it onto The Crane Wife. The majority of this song was sung by Meloy laying down on the stage and directed to my friend Mary Beth (the author of all those great video montages that accompany so many of my reviews, including this one), a gesture which left her quite flattered. The performance made it quite apparent that Meloy is a very masterful showman, one not afraid to take away a fan cell phone and personally sing the chorus of a song to a bewildered recipient. Comic relief was also provided by the incessant (good-natured?) bashing of label-mates Death Cab for Cutie, who are playing a show at Promowest on Monday. Musicianship was also played a large factor in the the overall impressiveness of the Decemberists' stage-craft. More obscure instruments such as the hurdy-gurdy and the bouzouki were employed to great effect with more than competent use of accordions and fiddles. The main set ended with the hurdy-gurdy drone of Crane Wife closer "Sons and Daughters", a topical song of hope which culminates in a crowd-wide chant of "hear the bombs fade away".


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