Named after Norwood, England, Norwood is a town of 28,600 people. The town is right on the Neponset river, a beautful body of water that flows from Foxborough to Boston Harbor. Norwood has a deep history as land used by Indians as hunting grounds until it was settled in 1678. Today, Norwood is a quiet town with a properous community.
Below are the latest real estate for sale in Norwood, MA. Save your favorite listings to your account and we will send you notifications when similar properties are on the market. Don't have an account? Register for free!
For more information or to schedule a private showing - contact us today.
RARE + SUPURB LOCATION! "Third /Third/Third" - 4 large lot residential subdivision with a pre-existing house included (valued around $550,000+ "as-is"). Also included is a strip of commercial zoning that has rt. 1 frontage (it's far enough away from the homes so it doesn't effect the residential sales. (Ask broker for details). Current plan and advertising is conforming and "by right" and is designed to accommodate a small cul-de-sac with 4 houses ranging from 3,198 square feet to 3,750 square feet. Total revenues from sales are predicted to exceed $3.3 million (that is a conservative estimate). Location is extremely sell-able with easy access to rt. 1 and i-95 along with Walpole mall, country clubs, etc. Gas, sewer, water, electric at street. Property is occupied, showings are by appointment only.
Spectacular and spacious young Colonial (2007 blt.). Great size fully applianced custom cherry kitchen with granite counters. This beautiful kitchen opens directly into an entertainment size family room with attractive gas fireplace. Formal dining room with chair rail plus a formal living room with charming pocket door and recessed lighting. First floor laundry plus a half bath complete the first floor. Second floor consists of 4 bedrooms including a massive master suite with is own bath and great closet space. The other 3 bedrooms are great size plus there is an additional guest bath. Both first and second have beautiful hardwood floors as well as central air. The finished lower level is a fantastic family room with a full bath, great lighting and separate heat zone. Real nice outside decking and patio area, perfect for summer gatherings. Lawn irrigation system. Oversize 2 car attached garage. This is a very well maintained home located in a quiet yet handy location.
SEARCHING for something UNIQUE, CONDITION AND SIZE, you will fall in love with this sprawling 5 bedroom, 3 full bath, 2800+ sq ft CONTEMPORARY cape with endless options. Transformed in 2015, this home was expanded to double its size, adding a great room w/wood stove, side entry w/french doors to fabulous 4-season HEATED & AIR CONDITIONED sun room w/patio doors to a wrap around deck. A cook's delight kitchen w/granite counter tops, SS appliances, 5 burner Jenn air stove & recessed lights, overlooks the formal fireplace living room & the great room. ARE YOU LOOKING for IN-LAW,au-pair,college suite, there are 2 additional bedrooms & main bath on the 1st floor. 2nd floor addition has huge master suite featuring cathedral ceilings, large walk in closet. Master bath has double sink vanity, whirl pool/soaking tub, separate tiled shower stall & linen closet. 2 additional bedrooms & main bath complete this level. **Gas heat**2-car garage. Neighborhood setting yet minutes to major highways!
Stunning Cape Home with open floor plan! Gleaming hardwoods, Gorgeous kitchen and baths! Nothing to do here but move right in. From the Double Wall Oven and Stainless Appliances in the Kitchen, to the oversized Living Room and Full Dining Room for entertaining, gorgeous deck with awning for those Summer nights; this home is the one you have been waiting for! Also a COMPLETE In Law with separate entrance for the extended family. Finished basement and fenced yard as well. Come see this one and you will fall in love! First Showings on Sunday March 31st 1-3pm.
Custom built Cape located on a quiet cul de sac in a very desirable area. Nice open kitchen that leads into a spacious dining room with hardwood floors. Family room addition with great views of large private yard. Additional classic center fire placed family room with vaulted ceiling, french doors, a really great entertainment room!! Handy first floor master suite with its own full bath, ideal for any potential in-law situations. First floor half bath with adjacent laundry room. Second floor consists of two additional bedrooms, full bath with skylight, plus an office and a nice open bright skylit "loft area", perfect reading/relaxing area. Oversized 2 car garage with walk up attic (future expansion or perfect storage). Relaxing central air. Full unfinished basement with high ceiling. Enjoy cookouts on the large private deck.
FIRST SHOWINGS at OPEN HOUSE APRIL 21, 2019 - ONE to TWO THIRTY Last unit . New 10 room condominium, 2 car garage, 2 1/2 tiled baths, 3 bedrooms. Located on a cul de sac within minutes to Central Street railroad station, Norwood Hospital, shopping and great access to highways to Boston and surrounding towns. Beautiful Cherry custom cabinets, granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances, GAS COOK TOP, electric wall oven and microwave, great kitchen fan vented to the exterior. Large MASTER BEDROOM with 3 closets, huge master bath with a Glass shower stall with sitting bench, soaking tub, skylight and so much more. 3rd floor walk up to family room, exercise in finished basement with tile floors and walk out to fenced in yard.Economical GAS HEAT, GAS TANK LESS HOT WATER, and LOW CONDO FEE.


text:
Category: Cajun Connection
The 'Cajun Connection' At Del Mar Has Tales To Tell
August 22, 2017 louisianathoroughbred
by Mac McBride/Del Mar | 08.11.2017 | 1:27pm
Kent Desormeaux, Joe Talamo, and Jamie Theriot
Cajun: An ethnic group mainly living in southwest Louisiana consisting of the descendants of Acadian exiles (French-speakers from what now is Nova Scotia) who have exerted an enormous impact on the state's music, food and culture – Wikipedia
Anyone who follows U.S. racing knows about the Cajuns and their imprint on the game. The horsemen who have come out of the bayou and swamp areas centering on Lafayette, Louisiana have dominated racing in that state and rippled out to touch racing locales all around the country.
This is especially so when it comes to race riders. For many years now the phrase "Cajun jockey" has been comparable to, say, Kenyan marathon runner or Canadian hockey player. Ten times the Kentucky Derby has been won by a Cajun rider. Five times racing's Hall of Fame has beckoned a Cajun jock.
A quick scan of a general Cajun jockey roster would include names such as Albarado, Ardoin, Avant, Bernis, Borel, Borque, Broussard, Carmouche, Delahoussaye, Delhomme, Guerin, Guidry, Hernandez, Jr., Lanerie, Meche, Melancon, Perret, Perrodin, Romero, Sellers and Sibille.
You can add three more names to that list and take them right off this year's Del Mar jockey roster: Kent Desormeaux, Jamie Theriot and Joe Talamo.
Befitting their Cajun roots, their names have a lovely rhythm to them: "De-sor-mo," "Therry-O" and "Tal-ah-mo." If you mix in some fiddle, concertina and accordion, no doubt you could come up with a Zydeco tune that would have folks up and dancing.
And what the trio of Del Mar horsebackers has in common is starting their schooling – even before they started their careers — in "the bushes," the series of backwoods, unregulated and unshackled racetracks that flourished in southwest Louisiana from roughly the 1930s through the 1990s. They often were "bullrings" with rails (mostly) all the way around and starting gates for the beginnings; they sometimes were simply straights with rails down the middle for lanes and cow pastures for pulling up in. They featured mostly four-legged equines, primarily Thoroughbreds and Quarter Horses, though mules, Appaloosas, Shetland ponies, dogs and other sorts of four- and two-legged beasts and men that were capable of being matched up and bet on were occasionally employed.
They were all wild and wooly tailgating heavens filled with crawfish, gumbo, bar-b-q and other sorts of Louisiana treats cooking away; kingdoms filled with six-packs and kegs; man-on-man betting parlors ("I got $20 on the 2, you can have all the rest.") where serious money regularly changed hands, and, in Cajun fashion, the tracks often were family-run. Besides all that, they also were among the great training grounds in all of sports.
Desormeaux, one of the most successful jockeys of our time who can brag of Hall of Fame credentials, three trips to the winner's circle in the Kentucky Derby and nearly 6,000 winning rides on "legitimate" racetracks, just lights up in a smile when he's asked about "the bushes."
"Oh, man," says the 47-year-old native of Maurice (10 miles southwest of Lafayette), "you're talking about some seriously good memories now. I've got some stories to tell about those days."
Theriot, 38, hails from Breaux Bridge (nine miles northeast of Lafayette), and took to riding in match races very early. "I was eight years old when I rode in my first match," the rider says with a straight face. Yes, he said eight.
Talamo, the 27-year-old "kid" of the bunch, was born in Marrero, just across the Mississippi River from New Orleans, which is about 135 miles east of Lafayette. "But I've got Cajun on both sides of the family," he says. "Cajun and Sicilian. How scary is that?"
Though they came at it in different decades, they all went to Bushes School – Desormeaux when "bush racing" was in full swing; Theriot right at the very end of the "bush" era, and Talamo when one of the more famous "bush" tracks – the Quarter Pole in Rayne (18 miles west of Lafayette) – was reopened as a training center in the early 2000s and they ran "schooling" races for teenagers who wanted to be race riders.
"You know," notes the vibrant Desormeaux, "I rode about a hundred races in 'the bushes' before I rode my first 'real' race. When I first rode at Evangeline (Downs in Opelousas, about 25 miles north of Lafayette) in 1986, they gave me a 10-pound bug. I thought I was stealing. I was full of confidence and knew I was ready."
It didn't take him long to show it. He went from Evangeline to Louisiana Downs to Maryland and a run of riding victories that have yet to be matched. He won 450 races in 1987 (and an Eclipse as the nation's top apprentice); 474 races in 1988, and 598 in 1989 (and another Eclipse as the nation's leading rider). His 598 victories in a year is the best ever recorded.
But back to Theriot and riding match races at the age of eight. For real?
"You bet," says the long (5′ 7") and wiry reinsman who has won nearly 2,500 races in 22 years in the "big time." "My daddy (Harold) was a trainer; had about 60 head of horses back then. I first learned on Quarter Horses; really liked riding them. First match race I rode was on a Quarter. I was eight and weighed about 45 pounds at the time; they put me in against an adult. I beat him."
That was the beginning; then it became a regular happening. "Every weekend," Theriot recalled. "So much fun; so exciting looking forward to it. Three hundred or four hundred people yelling, shouting, cheering. The environment was so special. The people; the food. Bar-b-q. Oh, yes. It was all so good."
Especially for a third grader.
Talamo wasn't riding match races at eight, but he grew up with a horse in his backyard and was up on horseback not long after he learned to walk. He was galloping horses at 12 and riding "schooling" races at 14.
"I was 14 and riding in races at the Quarter Pole against Cody Meche, Randall Toups and David Borque," he remembered. "We were all 14 or 15. I won a race on a horse named Marie Laveau (New Orleans' famous voodoo queen). Boy, that was special. I was wearing a pair of jockey pants that Robby Albarado gave me. My father bet $20 to win on me. I got a roast beef po' boy (sandwich). I felt like I'd won a Triple Crown race."
Talamo had just finished 10th grade and got his jockey license and spent the summer riding at Louisiana Downs (in Bossier City, about 200 miles northwest of Lafayette). He'd promised his folks he was going back to school in September ("One of the great selling jobs of all time," he says.) But he got hot at the end of the meet, rode that on into a hotter streak that saw him win the riding title (over Albarado) at Fair Grounds in New Orleans and get a call from Hall of Fame trainer Bobby Frankel to come ride in California. More than 1,700 wins and $92-million in purses later, he's a Southern California fixture.
One of Desormeaux's favorite "bushes" tales deals with a mostly Quarter Horse named Skunk Em Up.
"Had some Appaloosa in him and the spots came up over his knee, so they couldn't call him a Quarter Horse," he reminisced. "But he was fast, really fast. I weighed about 90 pounds at the time and his trainer, Dale White, had me ride him in match races in Louisiana. He was down for good money — $5,000, $10,000. We went three times, won all three. Then he set up another match in Mississippi. I rode in the van in the back with the horse, feeding him hay all the way over. We went like a shot there, too, and won that one. That was it, though. The game was up. Nobody would take him on after that."
Among the great stories coming out of "the bushes" were sagas of "catch weight" races (you can put anyone or anything you want on a horse's back – the lighter, obviously, the better). A classic example was when a chicken was tied on as the "rider," an extraordinary bit of horsemanship made famous by a bit in the 1978 movie "Casey's Shadow."
Did our trio ride in any chicken races?
Talamo did not, but the other two did.
"Oh, yeah," said Desormeaux. "I rode against chickens. I even remember a match race where both horses had chickens on their back."
Theriot did it just once. Who, he was asked, won?
The rider lowered his head, then fessed up: "The chicken."
For those so inclined, days in "the bushes" and fine tales of Cajun racing are well told in the 2008 book "Cajun Racing: From the Bush Tracks to the Triple Crown" by New York-based turf writer Ed McNamara. It's a good read with a fine feel for a special place and its special people for anyone wanting to learn more about a most colorful and unique subject.
For those wanting an insightful thought from a man who was right in the middle of it all, here's this from Desormeaux:
"You know, until Chris (Hall of Fame jockey Chris McCarron) started his jockey school in the last few years in Kentucky, this country really didn't have a national one. Lots of other places do – Puerto Rico, Panama, South America. That's a big advantage for a young rider. But in Louisiana – in "the bushes" – we had our own riding school. We learned lots of lessons and had lots of fun. In a lot of ways, you couldn't have asked for a better one."
New to the Paulick Report? Click here to sign up for our daily email newsletter to keep up on this and other stories happening in the Thoroughbred industry.
Copyright © 2017 Paulick Report.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Thanks Ellen. I wish more people would comment on my blog. Even criticism is good feedback for writers, artists – a jump-off point, a muse. I don't really get why people don't comment more. I value feedback from people I "friend".
Posting this stuff, though – I take pride in everything on my blog. Reading some of what I've written today, I got a sense of accomplishment, a body of work, even if it is "just another blog". Like I've made a contribution, somehow; I matter.


Winning championships is what resonates most for Bruce Hamilton from his long-time involvement with the Kelowna Rockets.
Hamilton was responding to a question from the audience about his favourite hockey memory, part of his presentation as keynote speaker at the Urban Development Institute in Kelowna on Thursday.
The co-owner, president and general manager of the Kelowna Rockets, says winning the 2003-04 Memorial Cup as the tournament host team and Team Canada winning the world junior hockey tournament gold medal in 2015 stand out as personal highlights.
"The Memorial Cup was special because we won it here and I was a manager for that Team Canada team and helped put it together," Hamilton said.
Hamilton was invited to speak about lessons in leadership he has learned in his hockey business journey.
In his 22-year venture with the Kelowna Rockets, starting when the team began in Tacoma, Wash., in 1991 before moving to the Okanagan in 1995, Hamilton noted the team's success on and off the ice can be traced to a desire to compete which resonates through the organization. From there the GM said another key was hiring quality people to carry out the vision for the team.
He admitted to setting old ideal standards for his players without exception—being clean cut, clean shaven and dressed properly.
"We want our players to have the waist of their pants pulled up appropriately and not hanging around their knees," he said.
That discipline, which Hamilton traces back to his Saskatchewan upbringing, feeds into his team's philosophy.
Hamilton feels hockey academies have altered the development objectives of elite players in minor hockey and imposed a sense of entitlement to players and their parents.
He says parents enrolling their kids in hockey academies comes with a high financial cost and also lends the belief their child has NHL potential.
He said at the minor hockey bantam level, where players are scouted by junior hockey teams, a team might have five quality players who in turn help raise the level of the other 15 players on the team.
While the hockey academies are a great business model, Hamilton said the impact they have on minor hockey for developing elite players for the Hockey Canada program needs to be addressed.
Hamilton called the NHL's decision to skip the Winter Olympics next February in South Korea a major disappointment.
He said Rockets alumni such as Dallas Stars forward Jamie Benn and Montreal Canadiens defenceman Shea Weber, both who were likely pics to play for Canada, have expressed those sentiments to him.
Hamilton said the time demands of kids playing hockey should not short-change them from the opportunity to play other sports.
Hamilton noted how when the team plays a softball game as an off-ice team building exercise, he is amazed how many players have never swung a bat before.
Hamilton said while attendance at Prospera Place has dipped in recent years, he said the Rockets still have one of the largest season ticket bases in junior hockey.
But with two-thirds of those season ticket holders being seniors the challenge all sports franchises face is drawing younger people to their games.
That has placed the team's emphasis on marketing through social media to help connect with those younger fans.
Hamilton says playing a role in the transition of 16 and 17 year-olds into adults who often end up settling in Kelowna to raise their families is very meaningful for him.
He also noted for every year a player plays with a CHL team, they receive a year of university with their books and tuition costs covered.
There are currently 18 former Rockets who are enrolled in university this year, many of them recruited when their junior careers ended to play for a university hockey team.
"That is one side of our business I am most proud of," he said.
With the City of Kelowna set to take over the arena in close to 10 years, Hamilton said he would like to see some modernization of the facility during that time.
"I would like to see upgrades done along the way so the city doesn't end up with a white elephant when it takes over," he said.
He said the arena is the perfect size and the perfect location, but could see allotment for greater convention floor space to attract more trade fairs.
He also applauded the investment of $350,000 to upgrade the arena with new boards, citing it as recognition of the safety concerns for players.
"It's been a great facility for us to play in," said Hamilton.


text:
The latest on Darke complexion brand (and the $1.2 billion lawsuit it's about to bring)
The complexion brand Darke has filed a $1 billion lawsuit against a California company alleging that it stole design ideas from the cosmetics company's makeup line, including a red lipstick, for its blush line.
The lawsuit, which was filed Tuesday, also alleges that Darke stole the brand's name from a trademark owned by a California cosmetic company, and that the brand violated its trademark licensing agreement.
Darke said the company had no comment.
The beauty company has filed several similar lawsuits against several other companies, including Ulta, MAC Cosmetics, and L'Oreal.
Darne, which is owned by the beauty brand Dior, launched its blush product in 2014.
It was initially sold in stores for $1, and its price has since gone up to $3.49 per tube.
But Darke said its new blush product was actually better than Ulta's, and so it sued.
The beauty company alleges that Ulta copied its "Darke" name and logo, and also its trademarks and service marks, which it said include the words "DarKE" and "Darkes."
The lawsuit alleges that it was launched to make money.
Darke's lawyer, John O'Brien, said in a statement that Darkes products "are among the most popular in the world."
O'Brien said Darke was sued by several companies, and it is also suing several others for infringing on its trademarks.
"The lawsuit is not about who should have rights to Darke.
The purpose of this lawsuit is to enforce Darke trademarks and copyrights," O'Connor said.
The makeup company, which says it has more than 2,500 employees, says it does not want to be a victim of trademark infringement.
In a statement, the company said, "We take our fair share of responsibility for our products and we expect others to do the same."
The makeup brand Darkes blush is now sold in more than 600 stores.
darke complexion band
Aussie's dark complexion and strong frame could be key in her success as captain
How to identify dark-skinned men and women in ads: 4 simple tips


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Beer-tossing MLS fans under scrutiny in Atlanta
By Laura ArmstrongStaff Reporter
Mon., Oct. 23, 2017timer3 min. read
Jozy Altidore rolled with the punches — some in the form of flying cups — as Toronto FC visited Atlanta United at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Sunday's regular-season finale, but fans and analysts around the league expressed concern over comportment at the popular venue.
Toronto's striker had to watch for flying objects after scoring a 60th-minute goal that levelled the game for TFC after the visitors had conceded the opening goal on a penalty kick. After peeling off toward the corner flag in celebration — a hand to his ear, happy to hear the taunting from hometown crowd of more than 70,000 fans — Altidore had to dodge a cup of beer flying his way, playfully pretending to head it before getting out of the way.
Fellow Reds striker Sebastian Giovinco picked up the cup once it landed, drinking its remnants before tossing it back toward the crowd.
The light moment delighted Toronto fans and players alike: Giovinco has since upload a video of the moment to his verified Instagram account, accompanied by the caption, "Cheers."
"That's proves it's a real bro, you know?" Altidore told reporters in Atlanta following the match. "Threw a drink, you pick it up and drink it. That's why he's my guy, you know? I like that."
It was not the first time Atlanta United fans threw objects onto their team's pitch. The behaviour goes back as far as the team's season opener — the franchise's first game at its former home, Bobby Dodd Stadium — after which the club's technical director Carlos Bocanegra told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution such behaviour was unacceptable.
The most high profile incident occurred more recently, in early October, when supporter Kevin Bachmeier, 40, was charged with simple assault after he allegedly threw a beer cup at referee Armando Villarreal, according to the Journal-Constitution. Villarreal sustained injuries to his face after he was hit with the cup while looking over a video replay.
In a statement released by the club at the time, Atlanta was "committed to providing a safe and inclusive environment for all fans, players, officials and guests at Mercedes-Benz Stadium."
Fans and analysts took to social media on Monday to call on both the franchise and the league to do more in the wake of these recurring incidents. Neither Major League Soccer nor Atlanta United FC, which will host the 2018 all-star game, responded to requests for comment Monday.
"At some point MLS is going to have to sanction (Atlanta) if fans keep tossing stuff at players/refs," mlssoccer.com 's Matt Doyle wrote on Twitter.
"In walkaround in San Jose, we strategized which monitor we preferred. Centered around angle & (distance) of projectiles," wrote Jonathan Johnson, one of the league's assistant referees. "It can't continue."
Some fans suggested it was impossible to police others in their section. Others said shaming those around them who behave inappropriately has been an effective tactic in the past.
Altidore was booed at nearly every touch, thanks to his part in the United States men's national team's recent failure to qualify for the 2018 World Cup, and doesn't expect behaviour to change any time soon.
"I've been dealing with this since I was young," he said.
Toronto coach Greg Vanney said, when he heard the ridicule, he expected the American striker would either block out the noise or be motivated by it. It turned out to be the latter.
"A motivated Jozy is a nightmare for any defender," Vanney said.
Jozy Altidore, Sebastian Giovinco


Why leaders are effective because of who they are on the inside.
How to go to the highest level of leadership by developing character qualities from the inside out.
How true commitment inspires and attracts people.
How to start and sustain the process of continuous personal growth.


Are you looking for materials from Shot and specially Shot Squad Gloves? At motardinn, you can find a complete list of Protections products and motorcycle accessories. Place all your orders through our online store motardinn. You have 75 ways of payment. Check the catalogue and get special motorcycle promotions. And if you are not satisfied we will return your money.


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package org.apache.http.impl.client.cache.ehcache;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.io.OutputStream;

import junit.framework.TestCase;
import net.sf.ehcache.Ehcache;
import net.sf.ehcache.Element;

import org.apache.http.client.cache.HttpCacheEntry;
import org.apache.http.client.cache.HttpCacheEntrySerializer;
import org.apache.http.client.cache.HttpCacheUpdateCallback;
import org.apache.http.client.cache.HttpCacheUpdateException;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.cache.CacheConfig;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.cache.HttpTestUtils;
import org.easymock.EasyMock;
import org.junit.Test;

public class TestEhcacheHttpCacheStorage extends TestCase {

    private Ehcache mockCache;
    private EhcacheHttpCacheStorage impl;
    private HttpCacheEntrySerializer mockSerializer;

    @Override
    public void setUp() {
        mockCache = EasyMock.createNiceMock(Ehcache.class);
        CacheConfig config = new CacheConfig();
        config.setMaxUpdateRetries(1);
        mockSerializer = EasyMock.createNiceMock(HttpCacheEntrySerializer.class);
        impl = new EhcacheHttpCacheStorage(mockCache, config, mockSerializer);
    }

    private void replayMocks(){
        EasyMock.replay(mockCache);
        EasyMock.replay(mockSerializer);
    }

    private void verifyMocks(){
        EasyMock.verify(mockCache);
        EasyMock.verify(mockSerializer);
    }

    @Test
    public void testCachePut() throws IOException {
        final String key = "foo";
        final HttpCacheEntry value = HttpTestUtils.makeCacheEntry();

        Element e = new Element(key, new byte[]{});

        mockSerializer.writeTo(EasyMock.same(value), EasyMock.isA(OutputStream.class));
        mockCache.put(e);

        replayMocks();
        impl.putEntry(key, value);
        verifyMocks();
    }

    @Test
    public void testCacheGetNullEntry() throws IOException {
        final String key = "foo";

        EasyMock.expect(mockCache.get(key)).andReturn(null);

        replayMocks();
        HttpCacheEntry resultingEntry = impl.getEntry(key);
        verifyMocks();

        assertNull(resultingEntry);
    }

    @Test
    public void testCacheGet() throws IOException {
        final String key = "foo";
        final HttpCacheEntry cachedValue = HttpTestUtils.makeCacheEntry();

        Element element = new Element(key, new byte[]{});

        EasyMock.expect(mockCache.get(key))
                .andReturn(element);
        EasyMock.expect(mockSerializer.readFrom(EasyMock.isA(InputStream.class)))
                .andReturn(cachedValue);

        replayMocks();
        HttpCacheEntry resultingEntry = impl.getEntry(key);
        verifyMocks();

        assertSame(cachedValue, resultingEntry);
    }

    @Test
    public void testCacheRemove() {
        final String key = "foo";

        EasyMock.expect(mockCache.remove(key)).andReturn(true);

        replayMocks();
        impl.removeEntry(key);
        verifyMocks();
    }

    @Test
    public void testCacheUpdateNullEntry() throws IOException, HttpCacheUpdateException {
        final String key = "foo";
        final HttpCacheEntry updatedValue = HttpTestUtils.makeCacheEntry();

        Element element = new Element(key, new byte[]{});

        HttpCacheUpdateCallback callback = new HttpCacheUpdateCallback(){
            public HttpCacheEntry update(HttpCacheEntry old){
                assertNull(old);
                return updatedValue;
            }
        };

        // get empty old entry
        EasyMock.expect(mockCache.get(key)).andReturn(null);

        // put new entry
        mockSerializer.writeTo(EasyMock.same(updatedValue), EasyMock.isA(OutputStream.class));
        mockCache.put(element);

        replayMocks();
        impl.updateEntry(key, callback);
        verifyMocks();
    }

    @Test
    public void testCacheUpdate() throws IOException, HttpCacheUpdateException {
        final String key = "foo";
        final HttpCacheEntry existingValue = HttpTestUtils.makeCacheEntry();
        final HttpCacheEntry updatedValue = HttpTestUtils.makeCacheEntry();

        Element existingElement = new Element(key, new byte[]{});

        HttpCacheUpdateCallback callback = new HttpCacheUpdateCallback(){
            public HttpCacheEntry update(HttpCacheEntry old){
                assertEquals(existingValue, old);
                return updatedValue;
            }
        };

        // get existing old entry
        EasyMock.expect(mockCache.get(key)).andReturn(existingElement);
        EasyMock.expect(mockSerializer.readFrom(EasyMock.isA(InputStream.class))).andReturn(existingValue);

        // update
        mockSerializer.writeTo(EasyMock.same(updatedValue), EasyMock.isA(OutputStream.class));
        EasyMock.expect(mockCache.replace(EasyMock.same(existingElement), EasyMock.isA(Element.class))).andReturn(true);

        replayMocks();
        impl.updateEntry(key, callback);
        verifyMocks();
    }

    @Test
    public void testSingleCacheUpdateRetry() throws IOException, HttpCacheUpdateException {
        final String key = "foo";
        final HttpCacheEntry existingValue = HttpTestUtils.makeCacheEntry();
        final HttpCacheEntry updatedValue = HttpTestUtils.makeCacheEntry();

        Element existingElement = new Element(key, new byte[]{});

        HttpCacheUpdateCallback callback = new HttpCacheUpdateCallback(){
            public HttpCacheEntry update(HttpCacheEntry old){
                assertEquals(existingValue, old);
                return updatedValue;
            }
        };

        // get existing old entry, will happen twice
        EasyMock.expect(mockCache.get(key)).andReturn(existingElement).times(2);
        EasyMock.expect(mockSerializer.readFrom(EasyMock.isA(InputStream.class))).andReturn(existingValue).times(2);

        // update but fail
        mockSerializer.writeTo(EasyMock.same(updatedValue), EasyMock.isA(OutputStream.class));
        EasyMock.expectLastCall().times(2);
        EasyMock.expect(mockCache.replace(EasyMock.same(existingElement), EasyMock.isA(Element.class))).andReturn(false);

        // update again and succeed
        EasyMock.expect(mockCache.replace(EasyMock.same(existingElement), EasyMock.isA(Element.class))).andReturn(true);

        replayMocks();
        impl.updateEntry(key, callback);
        verifyMocks();
    }

    @Test
    public void testCacheUpdateFail() throws IOException {
        final String key = "foo";
        final HttpCacheEntry existingValue = HttpTestUtils.makeCacheEntry();
        final HttpCacheEntry updatedValue = HttpTestUtils.makeCacheEntry();

        Element existingElement = new Element(key, new byte[]{});

        HttpCacheUpdateCallback callback = new HttpCacheUpdateCallback(){
            public HttpCacheEntry update(HttpCacheEntry old){
                assertEquals(existingValue, old);
                return updatedValue;
            }
        };

        // get existing old entry
        EasyMock.expect(mockCache.get(key)).andReturn(existingElement).times(2);
        EasyMock.expect(mockSerializer.readFrom(EasyMock.isA(InputStream.class))).andReturn(existingValue).times(2);

        // update but fail
        mockSerializer.writeTo(EasyMock.same(updatedValue), EasyMock.isA(OutputStream.class));
        EasyMock.expectLastCall().times(2);
        EasyMock.expect(mockCache.replace(EasyMock.same(existingElement), EasyMock.isA(Element.class))).andReturn(false).times(2);

        replayMocks();
        try{
            impl.updateEntry(key, callback);
            fail("Expected HttpCacheUpdateException");
        } catch (HttpCacheUpdateException e) { }
        verifyMocks();
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Pre Workout Drink for Women – When deciding upon a pre-workout, you have the choice of having one without or without stimulants. When most men and women hear the term pre-workout, they consider the teeth-chattering superb buzz that a number of supplements will provide you. If you are not considering the surplus energy and also the components that include it, we have got you covered too. A pre-workout without stimulants could be obtained later in the day, and you also won't need to be worried about the potential crash.
But among the chief reasons for carrying a pre-workout would be to experience this 'kick', providing you the ability to take charge of your fitness regimen session. In the end, a pre-workout without stimulants will not raise your energy levels in any way. There are several different pre-workouts that are available to you. As you become comfortable, you'll see that nearly all of these are energy pre workouts which are equal to the powdered red bull. But if you keep digging, you'll come across a few really large quality, real pre workouts which do not just raise your vitality, but additionally enhance endurance, metabolism, and healing all-in-one!
These are a few of the supplements which we will share with you under as reference points on the best way to search for as an educated customer. Simply make certain that it doesn't consume 300+ milligrams of caffeine or cites 'testosterone. As an example, here are the general finest pre-workout nutritional supplements for guys. Every one these high rankers will also be safe for girls to choose.
These easy tips are all you have to pick premium quality pre-workout supplements that will assist you to receive this gym-barbie appearance! By simply being conscious of the 6 pre-workout suggestions above, you'll have the ability to see through 90 percent of the promotion tricks firms utilize to place mediocre products in your palms. From that point, it's time to run, lift sweat and kick! That excess effort makes all of the difference.
Total, we could tell that many of time, money, effort, and attention has been put into creating this really superior pre-workout supplement. Whereas other manufacturers just don't. When you begin accepting LEAN, we advise that you begin with 1/2 a working out. In comparison to additional pre workouts for ladies, every serving of LEAN is roughly 4X larger With that larger per serving dose comes very amazing results! Once you choose to LEAN your attention, endurance, energy, stamina, disposition, and metabolism will increase appreciably.
This is significantly more enjoyable and helpful in contrast to other pre-workout workouts which just offer you the jitters. This appears to be a great deal, and we want we can readily show you precisely how good it is! You may find out more about this preexisting workout. Our favorite taste is that the Strawberry Lemonade and final time we purchased, the voucher code "Lean10" was working for 10 percent off everything.
Energy Angel is a really easy spin on women's pre-workouts, however, there's not any denying the fact it is going to wake you up. It's an adequate dose of caffeine Agmatine sulfate such as a pump, however, what really catches our attention is that the 3 g of betaine. Betaine is a wonderful supplement to take while exercising. It helps functionality, and more significantly actually boosts your lean muscle mass, and which keeps you feeling nice and toned.
If you'd like something to choose pre-workout that is a super little dose and tastes great, it is. Even though this isn't a replacement for our highly rated pre work out, we really do believe it is going to improve your work out to a noticeable level. Particularly in the event that you don't generally take supplements but need more energy into your daily life!
Ordering Women's Elite out of Promera's site, you've got two options for tastes: Mango or even Strawberry-Kiwi. I must provide some props to Primera because of this. While two tastes is not a comprehensive menu with any stretch, both which they do provide are fairly different. They moved a little out the box of normal suspects like fruit punch, or peppermint, or blue raspberry (that is disgusting IMO).
The operation of all Promera's Women's Elite pre-workout is most likely its most redeeming quality. I have to caution this announcement by stating that it works under a really particular circumstance. What I really mean is that this item is fantastic for a single item, and one thing only. And that's moving weights. I understood this creatine-based merchandise would serve me perfect for low-volume, heavy-resistance training.
Lecheek Nutrition is coming out with a brand-new pre-workout solely for females. Just called Hottie this resembles a pre-workout made to help increase functionality and burn off a small amount of additional body fat. Presently there's not any launch date for Hottie, also it's only listed as coming shortly. We all know for certain that among those tastes will probably be pink lemonade, and every container will maintain 30 servings. Make certain to check back soon for a comprehensive inspection when Hottie formally becomes accessible.
But among the chief reasons for carrying a pre-workout would be to experience this 'kick', providing you the ability to take charge of your fitness regimen session. In the end, a pre-workout without stimulants will not raise your energy levels in any way. There are several different pre-workouts that are available to you.


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Slovensko narodno gledališče Drama Ljubljana (okrajšano SNG Drama Ljubljana) je slovenska poklicna gledališka skupina, ki šteje 49 rednih članov in uprizarja redne letne sezone gledaliških predstav, s poudarkom na evropskih in posebej slovenskih dramskih besedilih. Letno pripravijo 10 ali več novih produkcij, na sporedu pa jih je običajno skupno okrog 20.

Organizirano je kot javni zavod v okviru Ministrstva RS za kulturo. Domuje v stavbi ljubljanske Drame na vogalu Erjavčeve in Slovenske ceste v Ljubljani.

Zgodovina

Velja za neposrednega naslednika Dramatičnega društva, ustanovljenega leta 1867. Kasneje je bilo večkrat preimenovano, sedanje ime ima od leta 1992. V stavbi ljubljanske Drame deluje od leta 1919, ko je bila 6. februarja izvedena krstna predstava, Jurčičeva tragedija Tugomer.

Ravnatelji
 Fran Govekar
 Friderik Juvančič
 Fran Kobal/Matej Hubad/Oton Župančič
 Rado Kregar
 Hinko Nučič
 Pavel Golia
 Ciril Debevec
 Bojan Stupica
 Matej Bor
 Slavko Jan
 Mile Klopčič
 Bojan Štih
 (Žarko Petan, Polde Bibič - v. d.)
 Taras Kermauner
 Janez Šenk (1971-77)
 Polde Bibič (1977-81)
 (Marjan Hlastec, Andrej Kurent - v. d.)
 Igor Lampret (1983-87)
 Marko Gorjanc (1988–92)
 Boro Rotovnik ??
 Polde Bibič (1993–94/96?)
 Janez Pipan (1996?–2008)
 Ivo Ban (2008–11)
 Peter Sotošek Štular (2011–13)
 Igor Samobor (2013–21)
 Vesna Jurca Tadel (2021–)

Umetniški vodje
 Andrej Kurent
 Andrej Hieng (1988-1991)
 Tone Partljič (1991-1992)
 Polde Bibič (1993-1996)
 Eduard Miler

Viri

Zunanje povezave

Gledališča v Sloveniji
Kulturno-umetniške ustanove v Ljubljani

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Tweet-Tweet! Are you ready for Spring?
KimberlyRae has a nature inspired gift box for the gardener in your life! Check out how she created this sweet & whimsical birdhouse gift box!
The rain has fallen and the sunshine has now appeared and we have been planting our garden and flowers all over the place. Also, we love birdhouses and my husband has some pretty unique ones- my favorite is his frog birdhouse...ha. Anyway, I was out in the garden and gave me this idea of a birdhouse gift box. I'm always sending something to someone so what better box then one like this.
I really like the way it turned out and I can't wait to fill it full of goodies and gift to someone :) You can make one, too just follow along my tutorial. Ready? Ok, Let's go make a birdhouse box!
SVGcuts cutting files from the kit 'Spring Birdhouses'. Kit comes complete with this birdhouse and several other birdhouse as well as super cute birdy and flowers and leaves.
Using SCAL3, cut all pieces from SVGcuts cut files with your Craftwell eCraft. I made sure to take the Bo Bunny 'Alora' Squiggles 12x12 sheet of print paper and place it upside down in your eCraft. This will make sure the machine cuts only the upper portion of the piece of paper and that way you only use ONE paper for the entire box! Pretty Cool Stuff-Easy Peasy!
1. Assemble the roof first by folding over the scored lines your eCraft cut for you. Then glue the four thin sides and then the small tabs and finally the longer two end tabs to the inside of the roof.
2. Prepare the front and back facing roof parts by drawing white dash marks along the tops and set aside.
3. Fussy cut a couple of the birds from the Alora papers, by using your Craftwell Essential Craft Tools and set aside.
4. Ink up the edges of the birds. Run the birds through 1.5 sticker maker by Xyron and adhere to the center of the roof and the other bird just on the tree limb to face the existing bird.
5. Create your personalized signature by stamping with Punkin' Patch Stamp, emboss and heat. Ink the edges and run through Xyron sticker maker. Then adhere to the back of the birdhouse.
6. Using your Xyron Mega Runner adhere the side tab to the body of the birdhouse.
8. Ink the blue flower edges and with your fingers crimp the all the petals. Repeat on all.
9. Hot glue smaller flower to larger and shape as desired.
10. Wrap wire around the skewer 10 times. Separate 3 rings for the flower center and 3 rings of wire on the bottom for the bottom of the stem.
11. Hot glue the top of the stem to the center of the flower and the bottom to the center of the flower center on the paper.
Embellish as desired and You're Done!
Have a wonderful rest of your day and see ya next week!
What a sweet project! Thank you KimberlyRae!


Nami is a loner with a troubled background. She now spends her days by spying on strange, lonely and misunderstood people who she refers to as "Solitarians". One day she discovers an old man who lives alone, and she becomes obsessed with him.
Third Window Films are one of my main distributors to trust when it comes to Asian cinema. They release a ton of great movies that often are under the radar, and their customer service is just excellent. When "Greatful Dead" was announced from them, I knew it would be something interesting and I wasn't wrong. It's a movie that jumps between sappy drama (in a good way), relentless horror and quirky comedy, without ever making it feel like it took a turn. It sort of just implements the genres one by one, slowly, so that it seems completely logical that you were laughing in the beginning and feeling tense by the end.
Eiji Uchida starts off as a wonderfully off-beat comedy, about a young woman who gets excited by looking at strange loners. Growing up, she had to live with her father who was so sad over her mother's passing that he only cared about finding an outlet through another woman - paying no attention to his daughter. After her father's death, she inherited his fortune and can now spend the days with her hobby. She keeps a diary of every odd person she sees, the kind of people that she refers to as "Solitarians". When she finds a completely new kind of Solitarian, she gets an almost euphoric reaction. One day she finds a has-been famous man who lives alone with no one to care for him, and she becomes obsessed by him. In fact, she's so obsessed with him that she won't allow anyone to get close to him. He belongs to her.
The main attraction to "Greatful Dead" is truly that it's such a bleak movie while still managing to be fun. There are moments that are truly sad, and some that have you cringing, but yet it's entertaining. That's not to say that the movie doesn't carry any emotional power. The movie is very powerful in its genre-bending, and the more fun moments make it easier to care for the characters than you do in a completely dark story.
While "Greatful Dead" might not be the greatest Japanese film, I can't say it can be compared to many. Eiji Uchida and Etsuo Hiratani have created a fantastic piece of cinema that makes it very fun to get into it, but progressively more twisted the closer to the end that you get. It has many surprises and never gets dull as it always moves towards a wonderful resolution. Don't miss out on this demented, cheerful ride. I can't wait to get into more movies by Eiji Uchida.
- Kumi Takiuchi is perfect as Nami.
- Cheerful, funny, dark and violent.
- Always progresses into new areas.
- I don't have anything negative worth noting.


As the threat of climate change gets more and more real, many nations around the world are putting a price on carbon and are enacting either carbon taxes or emissions trading schemes.
Currently more than 12 percent of global carbon dioxide emissions are being priced.
Consumers – and sometimes producers – just pay for the carbon pollution they emit as they burn fossil fuels. And carbon taxes are gaining increasing acceptance around the world.
Finland was the first to introduce a carbon tax as early as 1990. To date, countries as varied as Norway, Japan, Chile, Ireland and China are directly taxing their carbon emissions, all with resounding success. An example of that is the carbon tax enacted in British Columbia, Canada, which successfully cut emissions per capita by 12.9 percent from the year of its enactment in 2008 to 2013. That is over two percentage points per year.
Given the urgency to act on climate and the successes of the initiatives globally, taxing carbon emissions has been endorsed by the OECD, the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank. A recent study from the MIT (2016) strengthened the case even more, stating that solving climate change simply can not be done without this tool.
Even more surprising, according to a study carried out globally, 87 percent of the world's population supports some form of carbon tax as a means to tackle climate change. A 2015 New York Times editorial called for the implementation of a carbon tax in the United States. Similarly, several polls have shown that a majority of Americans are willing to act on climate, even if they have to pay for it.
Cap and trade is another mechanism for reducing carbon emissions that allows trading emissions between large polluters. This is a market-based approach that requires a governing body allocating a certain amounts of permits to pollute. To work, there should be just the right amounts of permits, sold at the right price. This is tricky to make it work.
Globally there are a few examples, notably in South Korea and in the European Union. The European Union Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS), enacted in 2005, seemed to be a good tool to cut carbon emissions, as it covers 45 percent of emissions of the 28 countries. But so far, it has brought mixed results due to the fluctuation of the carbon price. Currently the price is below 7 Euros per metric ton.
The system has been plagued for many years by too many allowances or free passes. To make it work, it would need to make everyone pay a set minimum price that is compelling enough to push utilities and industries to ditch coal for lower carbon solutions such as natural gas, or even better, renewable energy sources.
The closest examples are in California and New England. RGGI is an effort from the States of Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, and Vermont to cap and reduce CO2 emissions from the power sector. It has slashed emissions by 23 percent in only three years thanks to the decreased use of coal and to more efficiency and renewable energies. This has enabled inhabitants to save more than a billion dollars and created 16,000 jobs.
Both carbon taxes and cap and trade schemes are gaining momentum. Many more countries – such as South Africa or Brazil, Turkey or Ukraine – are considering introducing a carbon pricing mechanism to cut emissions quickly and spur economic growth.
But to have an impact on climate change mitigation, the price should be set to a minimum of $30-$40 per tonne of CO2 equivalent.
One thing is certain, however. Discussions about pricing carbon are just beginning. According to the World Bank, 22 percent of global emissions could be taxed soon.
Thanks to my friends and teammates Lex Agapinan, Mike Chiles, Stephanie Colbert and Rick Dickinson.
It was a genuine pleasure working with you four !


Please Note: Children must be properly restrained to ensure their safety while travelling in motor vehicles. It is important that the correct restraint is chosen for your child's size and weight and that it is installed correctly. Visit Queensland Transport for more information.


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Korsnäs – gmina w Finlandii, położona w zachodniej części kraju, należąca do regionu Ostrobotnia. Powierzchnia gminy wynosi 1424,7 km², z czego tylko 236 km² stanowi ląd. W październiku 2020 roku zamieszkana przez 2075 osób.

Przypisy

Gminy w Finlandii


text:
Rosemary Stewart
On the C-SPAN Networks:
Rosemary Stewart was a Director for the Office of Enforcement in the Office of Thrift Supervision with seven videos in the C-SPAN Video Library; the first appearance was a 1989 House Committee.
Appearances by Title:
Director, Office of Enforcement, Office of Thrift Supervision c. November 21, 1989 - c. January 2, 1991 Videos: 7
Savings and Loan Senate Ethics Investigation
The committee heard testimony on the afternoon of January 10 from Judge Griffin Bell, former attorney general during the Carter…
Ms. Stewart, former director of enforcement at the Office of Thrift Supervision, testified that she was not pressured by any of…
Lincoln Savings & Loan, Day 5 Part 1
See all appearances
Appearance Stats
Filter By All Event Types House Committee - 5 Senate Committee - 2
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Nick Casamassimo and Danny Ott are the 2 premier Broker Associates who seamlessly work together, bringing together a vast amount of knowledge, experience and skills in each of their real estate transactions. Focused on superior customer service, the "dynamic duo" ensures all clients in Palm Beach County and Broward County get the very best outcomes and a true concierge experience when it comes to buying, selling or investing.
Danny Ott is a seasoned executive with over 21 years experience in the corporate and private sectors. His industry expertise ranges from commercial and residential real estate development, medical technology software including Electronic Health Records (EHR) and premier hotel/gaming management. With his professional background of Fortune 500 companies, founder of tech start ups and managing member of investment projects, Mr. Ott offers services that help align strategy with business/personal goals, transaction due diligence and management, and hands-on support in evaluating opportunities across the risk/return spectrum. It is no wonder why he is considered one of the very best at understanding the art of the deal and predicting real estate trends before they happen.
Also a seasoned executive, Nick Casamassimo worked in the nonprofit sector for 17 years, developing programs, curriculums and trainings to the largest substance abuse treatment center in the Tri-county area. With his stewardship, Nick and his team expanded their reach from Belle Glade to Boca Raton, having helped 1000s of individuals who struggle with addiction. Nick easily parlayed his leadership and counseling skills into real estate, where he made it a point to listen to buyers and sellers' needs better than any other agent. Additionally, Nick's experience with marketing and networking has allowed him to create what he calls "the secret sauce" to selling homes at the highest price point.
In 2018, The Casa Ott Group joined forces with the real estate brokerage, ICS, Inc., who has been in the commercial space for decades and is well respected in the community. Together ICS, Inc. and the Casa Ott Group are providing buyers, sellers and investors a breadth of real estate services that is unrivaled. Their offices located 5540 Avenue Suite 109, Ft Lauderdale as well as 1885 SW 4th Avenue Suite 7, Delray Beach services most of Palm Beach County and Broward County.
Combining Nick Casamassimo and Danny Ott's executive leadership with unrivaled work ethic and their commitment to superior customer service, these 2 brokers are redefining the real estate industry by breaking price records for sellers and providing buyers with their dream home at reduced prices.
Want to hear what buyers and sellers are saying about the Casa Ott Group? Click here for 5 star testimonials.


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« Two Workers Killed in Crane Accident Kotka, Finland
Crane boom collapses; no injuries reported »
Manitowoc Crane investigating fatal accident
Posted by nahetsblog on January 14, 2010
SHADY GROVE, Pa. — Manitowoc Crane Group is investigating the cause of a Jan. 4 accident that led to the death of a Chambersburg, Pa., man, a company official said Tuesday.
Jeffrey Cowan, 41, died Sunday from injuries sustained in a fall at Manitowoc Crane Group in Shady Grove.
The company is unclear what caused the accident, said Dennis Rooney, vice president of human resources for the Americas division of Manitowoc Cranes.
Cowan was working on the deck of a crane in the final assembly area when he fell, Rooney said. He died less than a week later.
"It is upsetting what happened to Jeffrey," Rooney said. "He was a great man. Our hearts go out to his family."
Because the incident resulted in a fatality, the Occupational Health and Safety Administration has visited the manufacturing facility on Pa. 16 east of Greencastle, Pa., Rooney said.
The Shady Grove plant, formally Grove Worldwide, was purchased by Manitowoc in 2002, and produces small and large cranes.
The plant is one of Franklin County's largest employers.
Rooney said Cowan worked in the final assembly area and had worked at the plant for a little less than five years.
Before coming to Manitowoc, Cowan served in the U.S. Marine Corps and was a veteran of Operation Desert Storm, according to his obituary.
This entry was posted on January 14, 2010 at 4:43 pm	and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
One Response to "Manitowoc Crane investigating fatal accident"
dump trucks said
thanksd for the great info.


text:
Governor sends ethics bill back to lawmakers on technical change
By Peter Hancock Capitol News Illinois
— August 30, 2021
The Illinois State Capitol building is pictured in Springfield. (Capitol News Illinois file photo)
SPRINGFIELD – An ethics bill that was hotly debated during the spring legislative session is headed back to the General Assembly with a request for a technical change, but not the technical change that many Republicans had hoped for.
Gov. J.B. Pritzker on Friday, Aug. 27 issued an "amendatory veto" of Senate Bill 539, saying he supports the legislation but would like to see a minor change in language dealing with the office of executive inspector general.
"I am pleased by progress made by my partners in the General Assembly in their efforts to pass meaningful ethics reform, and I support the steps taken in this bill," Pritzker said in his veto message.
An amendatory veto sends the bill back to the chamber where it originated — in this case, the Senate — to consider the governor's recommended changes. Lawmakers then can consider whether to adopt the changes and send the bill back to the governor, who then has a choice of whether to sign or veto the final draft.
The bill came in the wake of a number of scandals over the previous two years involving current and former lawmakers as well as the lobbying activities of utility giant Commonwealth Edison.
One of those involved was former Rep. Luis Arroyo, a Chicago Democrat who also had a lobbying firm that lobbied the city of Chicago on behalf of a company involved in the sweepstakes gaming industry. He and the owner of that company were charged with attempting to bribe a state senator to support legislation that would have benefitted the company.
Among other things, the bill prohibits legislators and executive branch constitutional officers from engaging in "compensated lobbying" of a municipality, county or township. The same applies to elected and appointed executive or legislative officials of county, municipal or township governments.
It also gives the legislative inspector general independent authority to launch investigations, but only after a formal complaint is filed. It also restricts those investigations to matters that arise out of government service or employment, not to outside employment.
The bill also makes a number of changes to financial disclosure requirements and limits the ability of lawmakers to leave office and immediately go to work as lobbyists.
The bill passed the General Assembly on the final day of the spring session, June 1, by overwhelming majorities — 56-0 in the Senate; 113-5 in the House — even though many Republicans complained that they didn't think the bill went far enough.
Soon after it passed, Legislative Inspector General Carol Pope announced that she would resign, effective Dec. 15, calling the job a "paper tiger" and it showed that "true ethics reform is not a priority" for the General Assembly.
Following that announcement, some legislative Republicans called on Pritzker to use his amendatory veto power to send the bill back for revisions.
"There are very tiny aspects of this bill that are necessary, but it barely scratches the surface of what truly needs to be accomplished to clean up our state government and produce real ethics reform," Rep. Avery Bourne, R-Morrisonville, said in a statement at the time. "The biggest fault of this bill is that it limits the legislative inspector general, who is supposed to be an independent watchdog over the legislature. At a time when we have seen countless elected officials indicted and ongoing federal investigations, we need stronger anti-corruption reforms to restore the public's trust."
In his message, however, Pritzker did not mention the office of legislative inspector general, but rather its counterpart in the executive branch, the executive inspector general.
Specifically, he pointed to a change made in the bill that says the executive inspector general may receive and investigate complaints of wrongful behavior "without advance approval of the executive ethics commission."
"However, advance approval of the Executive Ethics Commission has never been required," Pritzker said in his veto message. "The addition of this language inadvertently confuses the clear authority that the EIGs have under current law."
Pritzker asked lawmakers to delete that language and return the statute to its original form.
phancock@capitolnewsillinois.com
Tagged with: chicago chronicle media Chronicleillinois.com Democrats ethics bill General Assembly Gov. J.B. Pritzker government ethics Illinois Republicans veto


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Maine's Flower Farmers Cultivate Sustainable Beauty and Social Justice
Maine's flower farmers cultivate sustainable beauty and paths toward justice.
March, 2021 By: Katherine Gaudet Photography: Christina Wnek
The owners of Broadturn Farm and Snell Family Farm thought they were doing the best they could for their communities. Then 2020 happened.
by Katherine Gaudet
Photography by Christina Wnek
Issue: March/April 2021
The first Maine-grown bouquets to appear at the farmers' markets in April are something special. Their freshness and color are pleasures that can't be replaced by the easy availability of grocery store flowers shipped in from warmer regions, any more than the taste of the first local strawberry, warm from the field, is replicated by refrigerated clamshells of fruit you can get anytime. This is why, Stacy Brenner tells me, her crew at Broadturn Farm spent the short daylight hours of January in the Scarborough farm's high tunnels, planting anemones and ranunculus, coaxing along strong little tulip shoots. Growing flowers in Maine has its difficulties, Brenner says, starting with the short growing season. But a community of flower farmers is taking on the challenge, and finding a base of customers willing to forgo roses (the climate here doesn't work for them) in favor of blooms rooted in Maine soil and in carefully considered values.
Delicate stems of lisianthus.
Brenner and her husband, John Bliss, came to farming with a social justice mission, aiming to nurture and enrich both the land and the community. The land they farm was acquired by the Scarborough Land Trust in 2004; Broadturn Farm recently signed a 99-year lease. The acres that aren't used for farming are available to the public for "traditional uses" like hunting and tracking; there are public trails through woods that feature an ancient pine tree and a lovely forest stream. Anyone can drive up, wander the fields, hike through the trees, and wave to the livestock.
Broadturn Farm's Stacy Brenner surveys a field of celosia.
Flowers weren't originally in Brenner and Bliss's plan. "I was drawn to feeding people," says Brenner, who also works as a nurse and midwife, and they started off growing produce. But vegetables got boring. "I was needing a larger challenge, so I would plant flowers as a hobby. We had a child who was an infant. I was stuck by the house nursing a lot, and just kept adding to the flower beds." People started asking about weddings, and what had been a side project became a job. Here, again, the couple's principles shaped their approach. "We wanted to be a different player in that space," says Brenner. "Weddings can be built around local flowers and food. They don't have to be a wasteful experience. We wanted to show that you could bring your loved ones together, and it could meet your values."
Blooms at Broadturn Farm: dahlia, eucalyptus, and amaranth.
In the barn of Broadturn Farm, Stacy Brenner and Emily Hayes process flowers for bouquets.
There are clear environmental benefits to decorating an event with locally grown flowers. "They're grown here, they go to a beach in Scarborough, and they come back to get composted," says Brenner (the farm also hosts events on-site). More broadly, she continues, "I love the idea that flower farmers are keeping land and agriculture in Maine, keeping jobs in Maine, contributing to the tax base through sales taxes, using our American labor practices." But the social unrest of 2020 drove her to think more deeply about her work: What legacies of social exclusion might be hidden behind a frothy spray of sustainably grown flowers? "Climate justice has always been something we think about, how we engage with the natural systems. But we need to think more about the role that we play in social justice, in racial justice. We can do more."
I have read about the toxic working conditions that plague flower growing in South America, so I ask: Doesn't treating workers fairly and avoiding cancer-causing chemicals contribute to social justice? "I think that's what we were telling ourselves in advance of this summer," she sighs, "giving ourselves a pat on the back because we weren't in Ecuador exploiting our workers. But it's complicated." She launches into the story of flower growing in Ecuador and Colombia—started by the U.S. with incentives to replace cocaine production and taken over by Dutch companies that saw the commercial potential of the climate combined with poor labor regulations. When farmers pushed back against exploitation and won some protections, the companies left for less restrictive countries—leaving behind collapsed economies. To buy flowers locally might be helping South Americans avoid cancer, but it might also be taking away their incomes, or encouraging cocaine exports.
Broadturn Farm normally employs about 25 people, but during the pandemic it maintained a small core staff, including lead designer Angela Fields; greenhouse, harvest, and wholesale lead Alaena Robbins; cofounders Stacy Brenner and John Bliss; and field crew member Emily Hayes.
For Brenner, grappling with the role her business plays in the world starts with learning and conversations. "With regard to racial justice, we've spent time as a team talking about what it means to be an antiracist business. We've been doing lots of reading," she says, and thinking about ways to make both the farm and its products available to a broader group of people. When I visit at the end of the growing season, the last buckets of eucalyptus and chrysanthemums are being packed up for donations; this summer, the tables, chairs, and tents set up for weddings will be left in place long enough for nonprofit organizations to use them for their own events. Brenner is participating in a program called First Light Learning Journey, which helps people working in land conservation learn about the region's Wabanaki history and work toward equitable practices in land management (Broadturn Farm is located on land once occupied by the Pequawket people). She is also a new Maine senator representing constituents in Scarborough, Gorham, and Buxton. The last didn't come easily to her: "The campaign was brutal," she says. But after being approached about the position in 2019, she says she felt she had to do it: "With two daughters, the climate crisis, women's rights being chipped away—what am I going to tell them, that I watched Netflix and drank wine and complained to my friends? Or that I stepped up?"
Emily Hayes, a member of Broadturn Farm's crew, embraces an armful of Rudbeckia triloba.
Carolyn Snell of Snell Family Farm in Buxton.
Farmers and florists around the state are joining Brenner in thinking about and taking action toward environmental, social, and racial justice. Some growers and designers use the tag "slow flowers," popularized by Seattle writer Debra Prinzing, to indicate that they focus on local and sustainable blooms (much as "slow food" represents intentional ways of farming, cooking, and eating). In July 2020 florist Rayne Grace Hoke of Flora's Muse in Biddeford organized donations from growers and designers to create an installation at Portland's Green Memorial AME Zion Church as a celebration of Maine's Black communities. This year's annual Flowering in the North conference, hosted by the University of Maine Cooperative Extension to invite growers from the region to learn from one another and from horticultural experts, featured a panel on diversity, equity, and inclusion in the flower industry.
The detritus of flower preparation at Broadturn Farm, which will be added to the compost pile to create next season's rich soils.
After the death of George Floyd in May 2020, Snell Family Farm in Buxton began choosing a particular crop each week to raise funds for social justice causes. Proceeds from poppies went to bail funds for protesters; sales of millet bundles supported showers for unhoused people in Portland. "The relationship we build with customers and clients is very intimate—some we see twice a week. That's a pretty powerful relationship," says Carolyn Snell, who leads the flower program at the farm her great-grandfather bought in 1926 (it, too, was once Pequawket land). "To some extent, it can be a powerful platform to bend the arc towards good or justice. I want to push against the idea that flowers should be a respite from other parts of our world and selves. Instead, they can be a way we can share our humanity with other people and start conversations that need to be had." She says that many businesspeople have tended to keep their personal beliefs out of the public eye, but after the social uprisings of the past year, "a lot of people decided to tear down that barrier."
Snell creates dried and evergreen arrangements to extend seasonal floristry into the fall and winter months.
The team at Broadturn Farm organizes flowers.
Emily Hayes processes flowers for bouquets at Broadturn Farm.
Snell sees flowers as opportunities for connecting—with social reality, with our fellow humans, and with local beauty and natural rhythms. "When I see floral design by people who have access to global flowers, all the seasons at the same time, it can be jarring to me," she says. It's fall when we are speaking, and Snell is working on arrangements of dried flowers—"a new old trend," she says, making its way back after the globalization of the flower industry in the 1990s, when people "wanted a fresh bunch from the grocery store every day instead of dried." Dried flowers give those of us in wintry climes "a way to pause seasonality" without ignoring it altogether, and a way of appreciating the subtle beauty that appears when the world turns brown and gray. "A lot of floristry is about noticing," she says, telling me to keep an eye out for the way bracken ferns shine with a metallic coppery sheen after the frost. For her, seasonality is itself precious: "It feels special to enjoy a thing at its peak when it's available, to know you're not going to hold a bunch of lilacs again for a whole year. It makes the moments really special."
This recalls something Brenner told me about what her clients gain from choosing weddings without roses, bouquets that can't be pre-designed via Pinterest. "We want someone to have a little wearable, or hold something in their hand, that a year later, when they're in a friend's garden in Maine, it takes them right back to that special day when they shared their commitment to each other," she says. Funerals are sometimes followed years later by notes that describe a feeling of connection with the lost loved one when the same flowers are in bloom. "How does it stay in your memory, how do you make it part of the cycle of the season? We want it to be bigger than just flowers," Brenner says. "Flowers need to be the medium toward a larger purpose."
"Petals for the People" is Broadturn Farm's motto, representing the business's effort to connect the flower industry with social justice.


This nourishing oil complex combines 100% botanical Omega-3 and six fatty acids to protect against dehydration by duplicating your skin's natural oil balance. Ideal for balancing skin tone and smoothing skin texture.
Nourishes, hydrates and strengthens without feeling greasy.
Restores skin's natural moisture level.
Linum Usitattissimum (Linseed) Seed Oil, Eucalyptus Globulus Leaf Oil, Citrus Medica Limonum (Lemon) Oil, Phenoxyethanol, Tocopherol.


text:
Delivered November 11, 2019. Contributor: Hanine K.
To have a comprehensive overview on Taco John's, which would include a company overview, background on the new Chief Marketing Officer, locations they have, their headquarters, any competitors, their annualized revenue, and any other publicly available financials.
Taco John's: Overview
The Wyoming-based fast-food restaurant, Taco John's, is featuring Mexican-inspired fast food.
The company was founded in 1968.
"Today, Taco John's operates and franchises nearly 400 restaurants in 23 states – making it one of the largest Mexican quick-service restaurant brands in America."
Here is their Instagram account, their Facebook account, and their Twitter account.
According to Crunchbase, Taco John's has $21.7 million in estimated revenue annually.
Taco John's has 1,001-5,000 employees.
Taco John's: Leadership
Jim Creel, President : He is a Certified Public Accountant and a member of the AICPA and Wyoming Society of CPAs.
Rocky Clark, Vice President of Operations : "Rocky joined Taco John's International in July of 2013 and brings with him over 30 years' experience in the food service industry. Rocky has previously worked with Arby's, Chick-fil-A, and as an owner of his own coffee shops and hardware store."
Stephanie Gooden, Vice President of Human Resources : "Her areas of expertise are staffing, compensation/benefits, employee relations and training/development. Stephanie is a member of the Society of Human Resources Management and served as President of the Chain Restaurant Total Rewards Association. "
Patricia Hays, General Counsel and Secretary.
Renee Swisher, Vice President of Finance and Technology .
Alan Wright, Vice President for Marketing .
Michael D'Amico, Vice President for Supply Chain .
The company doesn't have a CMO position. The highest level of excutives dealing with marketing is the vice president of marketing, Alan Wright.


text:
All you need is one minute to work out
By Sarah Berry
Updated April 29, 2016 — 8.10am first published April 28, 2016 — 4.12pm
The seven-minute work out is old news.
I've taken up a strange exercise habit of late. On days when I'm too swamped with work or too uninspired to do 'proper' exercise, I'll spend a few minutes doing handstands or dance maniacally around the room. That, or I'll race down to the evil steps near where I live, the ones where the trainer stands leisurely at the bottom checking his stopwatch while shouting random words of encouragement at the poor sod slogging up them, and I'll do three sets, sprinting as fast as I can.
All you need? One minute to wrecked.
Less than five minutes later I'm a wobbly mess and thoroughly invigorated.
A perceived lack of time is the most common excuse for not exercising.
"The current exercise guidelines are 30 minutes of aerobic exercise a day," says Professor John Hawley, director, Centre for Exercise and Nutrition, Mary MacKillop Institute for Health Research, Australian Catholic University. "People don't do that."
So Hawley and researchers from Canada and Norway have been trying to come up with a solution to the problem.
A 30-second work out was trialled, but not tolerated well by anyone other than athletes, Hawley explains. A four-minute work out was also "too taxing for the average person", Hawley says. There is also, of course, the now-famous seven-minute work out.
Then, two years ago, the Canadian researchers seemed to find the sweet spot; they showed the effectiveness of a seriously slashed-down one-minute work out.
The trick for gaining the benefits, including lower blood pressure and powered-up energy cells, they found, was to go hell-for-leather for that minute.
Now, the same researchers, from McMaster University, have built on their 2014 findings with a new study.
"This is a very time-efficient work out strategy," says Martin Gibala, a professor of kinesiology at McMaster and lead author on the study. "Brief bursts of intense exercise are remarkably effective."
To see just how effective, Gibala and his team took 27 sedentary men and gave them a 12-week program of either thrice-weekly sessions of intense exercise, moderate exercise or no exercise.
The intense exercise group's session consisted of a two-minute warm-up, three 20-second flat-out sprints and a three-minute cool down. The moderate group's session involved a 45-minute cycling session at a comfortable pace. The control group got to stand there with the stopwatch and shout encouragement. Not really, they did nothing.
For the duration of the study, the researchers measured cardiorespiratory fitness and insulin sensitivity, a measure of how the body regulates blood sugar.
The results?
None for the control group, as expected. The one-minute intense exercise group achieved the same cardiometabolic improvements as the moderate group, "despite a five-fold lower exercise volume and time commitment".
Hawley says that they've been experimenting with different sets of the one-minute work out – trying six or 10 rounds – and says it doesn't appear to matter so long as you get in the hit of intensity.
"When you do that intensity it seems to be adequate for turning on everything in the muscles," he says, adding that it's not replacement for getting up and moving in general.
"It should be part of a menu of exercise prescription. The problem is to convince the health authorities to include HIT in the recommendations."
Recommendations that apply to everyone. Obviously, check with your doctor, but one recent review of the data found that short bursts of high-intensity training (HIT) was beneficial to those with lifestyle-induced chronic diseases.
The quick bursts can be more enjoyable too.
"Psychologically and enjoyment-wise people would rather do six one-minute work outs than come in and do 30 to 40 minutes of the same pace," Hawley says, based on his own research.
So long as we get the intensity up, we can take our pick of exercise too – sex, cycling, dancing maniacally, stairs.
"The basic principles apply to many forms of exercise," Gibala says. "Climbing a few flights of stairs on your lunch hour can provide a quick and effective work out. The health benefits are significant."
Sarah Berry
Sarah Berry is a lifestyle and health writer at The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age.


text:
A Terrorist Attack in Kashmir Sparks Fears of a Military Conflict Between India and Pakistan
India's Home Minister Rajnath Singh called neighboring Pakistan a "terrorist state" Sunday, in response to an attack by suspected militants in the conflict-wrought border state of Kashmir that killed 17 Indian soldiers.
A senior official from the Indian Army said the attack on Sunday in the border town of Uri, on the Indian side of Kashmir, fit the modus operandi of the Pakistani militant group Jaish-e-Mohammad, the Indian Express newspaper reported. He added that weapons recovered from the four gunmen killed in the attack — including grenade launchers and AK-47 rifles — bore Pakistan markings.
Singh, who was scheduled to visit Russia and the United States this week, said on Twitter that he had canceled the trips following the attack. "I am deeply disappointed with Pakistan's continued and direct support to terrorism and terrorist groups," he added.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi had a similarly strong but more indirect response, condemning the incident as "despicable" and "cowardly" and saying those behind it would "not go unpunished."
No group has claimed responsibility for the attack and Pakistan has denied any involvement.
"India immediately puts blame on Pakistan without doing any investigation," Nafees Zakaria, a spokesman for the Pakistani Foreign Ministry, told Reuters. "We reject this." In an earlier statement, the Pakistani army asked India for "actionable intelligence" on accusations it was behind the attacks.
Read more: Another Season of Unrest Brings Darkness for Ordinary Kashmiris
Sunday's attack, and the reaction from the Indian government, illustrates a particularly fraught period in the two countries' already adversarial relationship — particularly over Kashmir. India and Pakistan have fought three of their four wars over the territory, which both of them claim in its entirety — although each side only controls a portion of. Border skirmishes between military forces stationed on either side are recurring incidents.
But this time could be different, depending on how the governments choose to react.
"After Pathankot, the Indian government responded with a degree of measure and reason," Ashok Malik of the New Delhi–based Observer Research Foundation tells TIME, referring to a terrorist attack at an air-force base in the northern Indian state of Punjab in January. Malik adds that initial cooperation between the two countries to investigate that attack has broken down; India sees Pakistan as having dropped the ball.
"All of that certainly restricts the political space the Indian government has this time to also respond in a mature, reasoned and measured manner," he says. "Something more than just hard statements and tough talking is probably expected."
In addition, the internal unrest that has been a hallmark of Kashmir since the two countries became independent from Britain in 1947 has escalated recently, with the killing of a prominent separatist leader in July sparking widespread violent protests. The Indian government has placed the state under curfew and — somewhat controversially — used pellet guns to wound and dispel protesters.
The convening of the U.N. General Assembly this week adds another dimension to the attack's aftermath. Pakistan has called on the global governing body to investigate human-rights violations by Indian forces, which operate under virtual impunity in Kashmir thanks to the Armed Forces Special Powers Act (AFSPA). It has also accused India of sponsoring its own militants in the restive Pakistani province of Balochistan, an issue Pakistan's Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif is expected to bring up at the U.N. this week.
Read More: Curfews Imposed in Kashmir
U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, meanwhile, condemned the Uri attack in a statement on Sunday and called on all parties involved to preserve peace and stability.
But experts say Pakistan's efforts to internationalize the Kashmir issue could backfire because of the Uri incident. "It feeds into the Indian narrative of dissatisfaction in the Indian part of Kashmir being supported by Pakistani groups," says Samina Yasmeen, an expert on South Asia and Islam at the University of Western Australia. The attack, Yasmeen says, "gives the Indian government the possibility of reacting … by suggesting that in fact whatever is happening in Kashmir is militancy sponsored by Pakistan."
Beyond the diplomatic front, concerns abound that a military retaliation could follow the escalating rhetoric between the two nuclear-armed neighbors.
"It could be diplomatic, it could be military as well — something that would make it apparent that those who have threatened India have been punished in some manner," Malik adds. "That's the public mood, I can't see how the [Indian] government can completely sidestep that."
But Yasmeen cautions against an unbridled amplification of the bilateral conflict in the aftermath of this week's attack, particularly as the two countries are looking to play an enhanced role on the international stage.
"There are two levels at which India is operating: one is as an emerging global power … and one is a very regional-focused approach," she says, adding that the country's inability to reconcile the two have led to its recent "belligerent" rhetoric that she says don't "behoove" a global power.
"The danger would be that under present circumstances, engaging in [military] activity would be an easy route to hot conflict, not just a cold conflict," she says. "I think that would be a very unwise move."


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Q: Primefaces Selectors: How to exclude some components when updating the closest form? I'm using a PrimeFaces commandButton to issue an Ajax request.
I should set the update attribute so that the whole parent form be updated EXCEPT for some specific components (Let's say I've tagged them with styleClass="noupdate").
I'm using PrimeFaces 3.5, so I think PrimeFaces JQuery Selectors may help.
I tried something like this:
<!-- ...some inputs/labels to be updated here... -->
<p:overlayPanel styleClass="noupdate">
    <!-- ...some inputs/labels to be updated here... -->
    <p:commandButton id="btnDoIt" value="Do it"
            update="@(this.closest('form') :not(.noupdate))"/>
</p:overlayPanel>

but it doesn't work (I get a JavaScript Syntax Error).
Is there a way to get what I need?
Notice that:
1) The form id is not known because the button is part of a composite component that can be hosted by any form in different views
2) In my example the <p:overlayPanel> itself must not be updated, but any descendant component do.
3) There are more than one form in the view, and I should work on the "current" one only.
Thank you in advance to anyone can help me.

A: There's no such thing as this in PrimeFaces selectors. There are definitely no jQuery functions like $.closest() available in PrimeFaces selectors. It has just to be a pure jQuery-compatible CSS selector, not some JavaScript code.
<p:commandButton ... update="@(form :not(.noupdate))"/>

See also:

*

*How to exclude child component in ajax update of a parent component?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Here we will show how to downgrade iOS 6.1.3 to 6.1.2 with Tinyumbrella and Sn0wBreeze. After downgrade you can easily jailbreak the iOS 6.1.2 device with Evasi0n.
Your device MUST be jailbroken before when it was still iOS 6.1.2, or it cannot be downgraded.
Make sure you HAVE SAVED your device's SHSH blobs using Tinyumbrella 6.12.00 before you decide to downgrade.
Sn0wBreeze jailbreak tool only supports Windows system, so Mac OS X users CANNOT downgrade at the moment.
iPhone 4S, iPhone 5, iPad Mini, iPad 2, The New iPad and other iOS devices based on A5 chip CANNOT be downgraded at the moment.
Download and Extract sn0wbreezedl-master.zip and launch the file called sn0wbreeze-v2.9.14.exe in the folder.
Click the blue arrow, choose "Browse for an ipsw" and select the iOS 6.1.2 firmware IPSW file you downloaded just now.
Select bootrom, and click the blue arrow again.
Select "iFaith Mode" and browse the SHSH blobs files for iOS 6.1.2 firmware IPSW and select an associated one.
Click "Build IPSW", and Sn0wBreeze will begin to setup the custom firmware.
Keep holding the "Power" button and press "Home" button for 10 seconds.
Release "Power" button but keep pressing "Home" button. After this your device's screen will go completely black, don't worry it's just a part of the process.
Now, ireb utility will patch the iboot.
Notice: If there is any other iTunes or restore logo on your device's screen, it means you are not in DFU mode yet and place it in the DFU mode once again. To exit the DFU mode, just press Home and Power button until the Apple logo is visible.
Run iTunes, while pressing "Shift" Key and select "Restore". Select the custom firmware IPSW file that you made in step 6 and let iTunes downgrade iOS 6.1.3 to 6.1.2.
After this, your device will be successfully downgraded and will run iOS 6.1.2 firmware. If there are any mistakes, try above instructions step by step once again. If the downgrade is successfully completed, you can start enjoying the jailbreak and amazing apps from Cydia.


text:
Калининский сельский совет () — входит в состав
Липоводолинского района
Сумской области
Украины.

Административный центр сельского совета находится в
пос. Сухая Грунь.

Населённые пункты совета

 пос. Сухая Грунь
 с. Весёлое
 с. Галаевец
 с. Легуши
 с. Чирвино

Примечания

Местные советы (Липоводолинский район)


text:
/**
 * Created by luisf on 25/05/2017.
 */

import Horse from '../../src/core/horse';

test("Returns exactly the input", async () => {

    expect.assertions(1);

    let animal;
    let input = "sample input";

    animal = new Horse("horseDonkey");

    await animal.move();

    const result = animal.simpleReturn(input);
    expect(result).toBe(input);

});


Are you looking for a varied and exciting short trip? The Landhotel Hubengut will be the perfect destination for you! The village Radstadt in the beautiful Salzburg has in summer as well as in winter many appealing activities to offer. Green alpine meadows, endless cycle paths and 760 km of piste will arise vacation mood for both active vacationers, as well as for relaxation-seekers. Hikers will be rewarded on 1800 m high Rossbrand with a great view of 150 Alpine peaks. Discover Salzburg with all your senses in the enchanting Landgut Hubengut.
A vacation in Radstadt at the Hubengut hotel is perfect for a weekend jaunt, a romantic getaway or a family trip. All these tastefully decorated rooms offer cable TV, radio, Internet access and a stunning view from your balcony or terrace. The guests of this Radstadt hotel can spen relaxing days in the Wellness Center, featuring a high-humidity aromatherapy sauna to relax your body and soul. The warming rays of the infrared cabin are ideal for anyone suffering from muscle and joint pain. The 90°C Sauna offers guests a stunning panoramic view of the majestic Alps and the beauty of Radstadt. The hotel boasts its own mineral spring. The healing waters of this spring are well known for their restorative and refreshing properties, breathing new life into your body.
Just outside the door of these Radstadt accommodations you will find one of Austria's most splendid networks of hiking and cycling paths. Enjoy the natural beauty of the area and head for the hills! Lush, rolling meadows entice visitors with the aroma of wild flowers and breathtaking mountain views. Hiking is one of the highlights of a vacation and hotel in Radstadt. Try a sunrise hike followed by a traditional breakfast in an authentic Austrian farmhouse. Cycling enthusiasts have come to the right place, with the 250km-long Enns Bike Trail, one of the largest and most beautiful in Austria, just outside the door of your Radstadt hotel. Equally lovely is the Tauern Bike Trail, offering fantastic views along the Salzach River. Hours of fun can be had at the outdoor Alpine Swim Center. Guests of all ages will love the spacious heated pools, 48m-long waterslide and lounging areas. In addition to all of this, a hotel in Radstadt also offers access to golf and a wide variety of other leisure activities.


text:
Soccer Venues
Soccer and Stadia
Stadium Tour Videos
2022 WORLD CUP STADIUMS REVEALED
Qatar completes fourth stadium ahead of World Cup 2022
INFANTINO: QATAR'S WORLD CUP STADIUM ARE IMPRESSIVE
LIST OF WORLD CUP FINAL STADIUMS
Pochettino blames Spurs exit on new stadium
Tweets by @NewSpursStadium
Spurs stadium as a music venue
Tottenham Hotspur have indicated that their new stadium will also be used as a music venue. The new stadium which is due to open in August 2018 will be able to accommodate 61000 fans for football matches and can also be converted to host music venue.
The Tottenham Hotspurs director said that this would be a great asset for the team as this will allow them to bring additional income. The director said that it would not only be a useful mean for the team to get additional revenue it will also bring a change in the entertainment world.
Spurs director Donna Cullen said that the new stadium is a state-of-the-art venue not only for London but also in Europe and expects a lot of musicians to play there.
Tottenham Hotspurs is expected to move to the new stadium ahead of the 2018-2019 season. However, they will have to vacate their current stadium at the start of next season itself as construction works will be disrupting games.
They have asked the Football Association for the permission to use the Wembley Stadium for their home games next season and their request has yet to be agreed.
The Tottenham Hotspurs director said that the new stadium would be a great asset for the club as this will allow them to bring more revenue to compete with the likes of Manchester City, Manchester United, and Chelsea.
However, she admitted that the development of the new stadium might impact on the club finance and that this may affect the club transfer budget. This means that Spurs might not be as competitive as they currently are on the transfer market.
We will have to wait for the summer transfer window to find out whether the building of the new stadium will affect the club just like Arsenal suffered when they build their new stadium.
Spurs Stadium
February 27th, 2017 Leave a comment England Galapogas


If you show this liquid cooling freezer water bong to anyone who used to smoke a decade or two ago, it will blow their mind. The fact that our society is using liquid cooling to make smoking experiences smoother shows that we have our priorities right. This isn't a gimmick; you leave the liquid cooling part in the freezer for 10-20 minutes and then attach it back to the bong. Then you take a rip and it is perfectly cooled to go down without any harshness. It has a 5.5 inch diffused downstem for further enhancement.