Michelle Obama keeps proving how she's by far the coolest First Lady ever, and she's set the bar even higher by singing along with James Corden's epic 'Late Late Show' segment Carpool Karaoke. She brought her A-game to hits by Beyonce and sang along with Missy Elliott. You have GOT to see the mind-blowing video!
James Corden, 37, pulls up to the gates of the White House and tells the guards he's there for a tour when out of nowhere First Lady Michelle Obama, 52, hops in the front seat to his great surprise. As she buckles herself in she tells the stunned host, "Hi, I heard you're here for a 1:45 tour and I have a little time on my hands, so you want to go for a spin?" and off they go!
Soon Stevie Wonder is playing and Michelle admits he's her "favorite" and the pair break into his classic hit "Signed, Sealed, Delivered," which coincidentally was hubby President Barack Obama's victory song in 2008.
Michelle and James then broke into Beyonce's "Single Ladies" and SHE KNEW ALL THE VIDEO'S MOVES and did them as she sang along. God, this woman can do no wrong. Watching her do this has officially cemented her as the most hip First Lady ever. She even admitted at the end that they were "making honey to put in our lemonade," giving a clear and timely Bey holla!
Michelle also helped promote a good cause singing the Dianne Warren penned "This Is For My Girls" anthem inspired by the Let Girls Learn initiative. The cause helps draw attention to the 62 million girls around the world who don't have access to education. She and James both proudly sang along after Michelle's passionate argument that "So much could be corrected in the world if girls were educated and had power over their lives." Missy Elliott then jumped in the back seat to help sing along on the song she helped record along with Kelly Clarkson and they all had such a jammin' time!
Then our MINDS WERE BLOWN when they all jumped into Missy's classic "Get Ur Freak On" which Michelle rocked AND knew every line to. OMG…we're….dead!!!! All hail the coolest First Lady we could ever hope for! We'll miss you so much Michelle!
HollywoodLifers, what did you think of Michelle's Carpool Karaoke?


text:
Q: How to process events from the application menu in the renderer The main process of an electron application receives the events when a user select a menu option
    const menu = {
        label: 'Foo',
        submenu: [
            {
                label: 'Bar',
                click: () => {
                    // execute function in render process
                },
            },
        ]
    });

    Menu.setApplicationMenu(Menu.buildFromTemplate(menu));

and this should execute a function in the render process.
How would I intercept the menu events in the render process or alternatively execute a function in the render process from the main process?

A: You can send a message to the renderer when the menu item is clicked, then do what you want when the renderer receives the message.
This communication is called IPC, Inter Process Communication
Here's what the menu item would look like:
{
    label: 'Bar',
    click: () => {
        win.webContents.send('menuItemClicked', 'Clicked!');
    },
},

Then add this code to your renderer:
var ipcRenderer = require('electron').ipcRenderer;
ipcRenderer.on('menuItemClicked', function (evt, message)
{
    console.log(message); // Outputs: Clicked!

    // Do your renderer stuff here.
});

And voila!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
You are here: Home / News and Events / News / 2011 Archive / September / High Flying Research at Leicester - 1.7 billion miles away!
High Flying Research at Leicester - 1.7 billion miles away!
Posted by pt91 at Sep 30, 2011 05:25 PM | Permalink
NASA's Juno spacecraft, which left Earth August 5 to begin its five-year, 1.7 billion-mile journey to Jupiter, has close involvement with the University of Leicester.
Artist's concept of Juno. Credit: NASA
The project will offer the public the opportunity to participate in the mission's science endeavours and will also provide researchers with spectacular close-up colour images of Jupiter, including the first detailed glimpses of the planet's poles.
Professor Stan Cowley FRS, of the Department of Physics and Astronomy, is co-investigator on the Juno mission and was invited to participate through the theoretical work the team at Leicester has done on Jupiter's environment. The Leicester team has been principally Professor Cowley, Dr Emma Bunce (now Reader in the Space Research Centre), and Dr Jonathon Nichols (now STFC Advance Fellow in Physics & Astronomy).
Professor Cowley explains the University's involvement in the mission below:
"One of the main goals of the mission is to investigate the origins of the Jupiter's auroras for the first time from a polar-orbiting spacecraft.
"Jupiter is surrounded by a huge region dominated by the planet's magnetic field, the magnetosphere, and the auroras are produced by large-scale electric current systems flowing between the magnetosphere and Jupiter's upper atmosphere, the ionosphere. These currents, up to 100 million amps in total, transfer the spin momentum of the planet from the atmosphere to the magnetosphere, and are therefore fundamental to the dynamics of the outer environment.
"Currents flowing out of the atmosphere along the magnetic field lines correspond to energetic electrons flowing in, and where these particles hit the top of the atmosphere they excite the atoms there to produce light - the aurora that we can "see" in ultra-violet light.
The Jupiter Aurora. Credit: NASA and J. Clarke, University of Michigan
"So Juno will firstly detect the currents flowing through the magnetic effects they produce, secondly it will measure the accelerated particles flowing down (and up) the field lines carrying the current, and thirdly it will observe the resulting auroras that light up Jupiter's polar region.
"Our contribution, early in the mission planning, was to make a quite detailed mathematical model of these processes, thus allowing estimates to be made of the expected properties - how big are the fields to be measured? - how energetic are the current-carrying particles? - and so on. Having at least some idea of the conditions likely to be encountered helps instrument teams have confidence that their designs are optimised for the job in hand.
"Other principal goals of the mission in which we are not directly involved, concern the internal structure of the planet, and probing deeply into the atmosphere using infra red and microwave emissions."
The spacecraft is expected to arrive at Jupiter in July 2016. The Juno spacecraft -- the first to operate around an outer planet using solar power -- will orbit Jupiter's poles 33 times, investigating the gas giant's origins, structure, atmosphere and magnetosphere.
Filed under: Magazine:Staff, Magazine:Research, Physics and Astronomy, Magazine:Student
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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While looking at the stats for this blog I noticed that I have had a couple of visitors from overseas. Not sure if they are Americans abroad or foreigners curious about Americas Second Amendment but either way I thank you for visiting.
If you are a member of the US Armed Forces I, as well as everyone at GOA, thanks you for your service and we are honored by the sacrifices you have made.
If you happen to be an Olympic Athlete representing America in the London Games may I wish you all the best of luck. We are all proud regardless of medals won or honors bestowed so long as you handle yourself with dignity and class. But if you happen to have some precious metal around your neck that's good too!
To any foreigners who may be curious let me say this. The right to keep and bear arms for protection from threats both foreign and domestic, from attack and from tyranny, is not an American right alone. It is a universal right bestowed upon us by our creator or whatever greater power you ascribe to. We Americans just happened to have the foresight to spell it out. If you prefer to be citizens of your country instead of a servant to it, speak up, be heard and fight for your rights.
With all that being said, if you are in another country please feel free to comment, I am rather curious to hear from you.
That goes for all my domestic readers as well. Especially if there are some 2A infringements in your state that you'd like some light shed upon.
As our forefathers said, we must stand together or we shall most certainly swing separately.


515.620. 1. At any time prior to the entry of an order approving the general receiver's final report, the receiver or any party in interest may file with the court an objection to a claim, such objection shall be in writing and shall set forth the grounds for the objection to the claim. A copy of the objection shall be mailed to the creditor who shall have thirty days to file with the court any suggestions in support of the claim. Upon the filing of any suggestions in support of the claim, the court may adjudicate the claim objection or set a hearing relating to the claim objection. Claims that comply with the requirements of section 515.615 that are not disallowed by the court are entitled to share in distributions from the receivership in accordance with the priorities provided for by sections 515.500 to 515.665 or otherwise by law.
2. Upon order of the court, the general receiver, or any party in interest objecting to the creditor's claim, an objection may be subject to mediation prior to adjudication of the objection. However, state claims are not subject to mediation absent agreement of the state.
(2) Any right to payment arising from a right to an equitable remedy for breach of performance.
Claims subject to this subsection shall be allowed in the estimated amount thereof.


text:
Q: Roxygen2 unable to find class definition during build & check I'm having a number of problems building an R package using devtool's build() and check() functions. The most severe one is that the these functions do not find class definitions created with setClass in .R files in the R directory.
For example, the following code is contained in R\rnet.input.R and defines an object containing the various slots for a more involved class that inherits from it.
#' rnet.input - An S4 class for accepting input data common for generating all rnet objects. These objects are used to handle rnet objects and need not be called by the user.
#'
#' The superclass for holding input for rnet functions.
#'
#' @slot RawData A dataframe containing the original dataset.
#' @slot cor_method The type of correlation matrix to use. Must be a partial match to one of the following strings: 'pearson', 'spearman', 'kendall'.
#' @slot cor_pairing Method for handling how missing data is handled in pairs. See 'pair' argument in function 'cor' for more information.
#' @slot n_threshold The minimum number of valid pair-wise observations that must exist for an edge to be estimated. Vertex pairs with fewer valid pair-wise observations are assumed to be conditiontally independent.
#' @slot L1_orig The declared L1 penalty to be used when estimating rnet topology
#' @slot v_set_orig The declared set of k variables to be included in the rnet as vertices
#' @slot Forced_zeros A matrix with 2 columns containing pairs of vertices to force to be conditionally independent in the rnet
#' @slot Layout_master A k x 2 matrix x & y coordinates of each vertex in the graph.

rnet.input <- setClass(Class = "rnet.input",
                   slots = list(
                     RawData = 'data.frame',
                     cor_method = 'character',
                     cor_pairing = 'character',
                     n_threshold = 'numeric',
                     L1_orig = 'numeric',
                     V_set_orig = 'character',
                     Forced_zeros = 'matrix',
                     Layout_master = 'ANY'
                   )
)

However, during build() and check(), the process fails due to the following error:
Error in reconcilePropertiesAndPrototype(name, slots, prototype, superClasses,  :no definition was found for superclass "rnet.input" in the specification of class "rnet.basic"

I have tried placing the .R files where these classes are defined in multiple locations. The only time something changes is when I have all 5 definitions in one file, at which point the check will run but still claims they are not defined at some points and that there are 'sodoc' conflicts. I have also tried adding the name, rdname, export, and exportClass tags, but this has not solved anything.
Other problems include check() claiming datasets that have documentation are undocumented and other datasets are created in more than one place, even though code references to those objects only appear once a single file.
Any help is appreciated.

A: Okay that was easy.
You need to add #' @include Rnet_classes.R, for example in the documentation of setGeneric('Assign_Emetadata' so that roxygen2 knows that it should be rendered before.
This will add a Collate: field in your DESCRIPTION file.


text:
Q: State manipulation in Tampermonkey I've got an unusual problem with managing the state of user scripts. I want that my script will press the button when the counter will be below 50 seconds, but I have totally no idea how to do it. I think I have to add some type of event listener, but I don't know which one and how to do it.

let time = 60;
const counter = document.querySelector('.counter');
const result = document.querySelector('.result');

result.addEventListener('click', () => {
    console.log('done')

})

window.setInterval(function () {
    if (time > 0)
        time--;
    counter.innerHTML = time + " seconds";
    if (time <= 0)
        time = 60;
}, 1000);
 60 seconds
    <button class="result">Console log</button>

Tampermonkey script:

// ==UserScript==
// @name         New Userscript
// @namespace    http://tampermonkey.net/
// @version      0.1
// @description  try to take over the world!
// @author       You
// @match        http://127.0.0.1:5500/index.html
// @icon         https://www.google.com/s2/favicons?domain=0.1
// @grant        none
// ==/UserScript==

(function() {
const result = document.querySelector('.result');
const counter = document.querySelector('.counter');

      if (counter.textContent === '50 seconds') {
        result.click()
    }

})();

I can see the problem, but I can't deal with it alone. If something is unclear feel free to ask :)

A: For this purpose you could use a MutationObserver like this:

// Your code for the counter
let time = 60;
const counter = document.querySelector('.counter');
const result = document.querySelector('.result');

result.addEventListener('click', () => {
    console.log('done')
})

window.setInterval(function () {
    if (time > 0)
        time--;
    counter.innerHTML = time + " seconds";
    if (time <= 0)
        time = 60;
}, 1000);

// The userscript:
// ==UserScript==
// @name         New Userscript
// @namespace    http://tampermonkey.net/
// @version      0.1
// @description  try to take over the world!
// @author       You
// @match        http://127.0.0.1:5500/index.html
// @icon         https://www.google.com/s2/favicons?domain=0.1
// @grant        none
// ==/UserScript==

function main() {
    const result = document.querySelector(".result");
    const counter = document.querySelector(".counter");

    // the observer
    var observer = new MutationObserver((e) => {
        if (counter.textContent === "50 seconds") {
            result.click();
        }
    });
    observer.observe(counter, {
        childList: true
    });
}
// wait until the document has finished loading
// You could also set @run-at to "document-end"
if (["interactive", "complete"].includes(document.readyState)) main();
else document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", main);
60 seconds
<button class="result">Console log</button>


text:
Q: Ruby on Rails - No route matches [POST] "/setor/update" i'm new to ruby on rails and I keep getting this error when trying to update an object.
here's my controller:
class SetorController < ApplicationController
  def index
    @setor = Setor.all
  end

  def new

  end

  def show
      @setor = Setor.find(params[:id])
  end

  def create
    @setor = Setor.new(setor_params)
    @setor.save
    redirect_to @setor
  end

  def edit
    @setor = Setor.find(params[:id])
  end

  def update
    @setor = Setor.find(params[:id])
    if (@setor.update(setor_params))
      redirect_to @post
    else
      render 'edit'
    end
  end

  private def setor_params
    params.require(:setor).permit(:nome, :sigla, :cnpj)
  end
end

this is the index page - where I link to edit the object:
<%= @setor.each do |s| %>
  <%= s.nome %> |
  <%= s.sigla %> |
  <%= s.cnpj %> |
  <%= link_to "edit", edit_setor_path(s.id) %>

<% end %>

and this is the update form:

 Editar Setor

<%= form_for :setor, url: setor_path(:update) do |f| %>

  <%= f.label :nome %>
  <%= f.text_field :nome %>

  <%= f.label :sigla %>
  <%= f.text_field :sigla %>

  <%= f.label :cnpj %>
  <%= f.text_field :cnpj %>

<%= f.submit %>

<% end %>

what am I missing?
Thanks!

A: First, make sure you have a route that matches edit_setor_path. You can do this by running rails routes in your terminal or by going to the url localhost:3000/rails/info/routes in your browser.
On your index page, you have the following:
<%= link_to "edit", edit_setor_path(s.id) %>

You do not need to pass in the id of the s object. Rails will figure this out on its own. Instead, just pass in the object:
<%= link_to "edit", edit_setor_path(s) %>

Change @setor in the index action of your SetorController to @setors and change @setor in your index.html.erb file to @setors.
Change the :sector in your edit.html.erb to @setor. You can also remove url: setor_path(:update) from the edit.html.erb form.
These changes follow Rails conventions. You should try to follow Rails conventions as much as possible, especially when just learning Rails.

A: Try to mention @setor object in the form code:
<%= form_for @setor do |f| %>

A: How about trying something like this:
Rename your controller to setors_controller.rb and change the class name to SetorsController -- this is to follow the typical Rails naming convention.
Then make sure you have a route:
# config/routes.rb
Rails.application.routes.draw do
  resources :setors
end

Update your view's form_for tag to use the instance variable set up in the controller:
# app/views/setors/edit.html.erb
# NOTE: folder path above... "setor" is now "setors" to follow the Rails convention
<%= form_for @setor do |f| %>

    <%= f.label :nome %>
    <%= f.text_field :nome %>

    <%= f.label :sigla %>
    <%= f.text_field :sigla %>

    <%= f.label :cnpj %>
    <%= f.text_field :cnpj %>

  <%= f.submit %>

<% end %>


The Borough of Sea Bright Police Department is committed to providing a safe community and improving the quality of life for all people. We accomplish this by delivering quality police services and enforcing laws with equity and impartiality. In partnership with the community, we reduce crime through public education, prevention, and awareness. In meeting this objective, we demand of ourselves the highest professional standards and dedication to our core values.
It is the Mission of the Sea Bright Police Department to preserve the peace and order, to protect life and property, to enforce the laws of the United States, the State of New Jersey, and the Borough of Sea Bright, to direct and control traffic, and to protect and assist the residents. The Sea Bright Police Department is committed to providing professional police services to the community, doing so in the most effective and efficient manner possible.
Provide for a law enforcement presence and availability throughout the Borough on a twenty four hour basis.
Maintain pro-active programs directed at crime prevention among the youth of the community.


Design For Studio Type House - for lots, family structure is an noticeably daunting method. understanding in which to start, let alone choosing anything precise or a matter for the complete residence, is whatever thing many folks depart to experts. nevertheless, at we've made issues light; our rooms web web page shall we you view the maximum popular snap shots of the day. It additionally acts as an review for the to be had categories for family ideas and home decor or even where specialists within the u . s . a . are placed. Are your wants very particular? Do you most effective want thoughts for positive rooms? nicely, that's good enough.


What Are Your Online Shopping Carts Singing This Black Friday?
Deck the halls with boughs of shoppers… Fa-la-la-la-la-la-la-la. What tune are your online shopping carts singing this Black Friday season?
Unsurprisingly, with the acceleration of all things digital, web traffic on retailer's sites this holiday season is expected to eclipse 2014 and 2015. Deloitte reports that with shoppers now allocating half of their holiday spend to online shopping, a real shift in consumer behavior has taken place changing not only how consumers purchase, but also the landscape of Black Friday.
To purchase or not to purchase?
With this movement in consumer behavior comes a marked decline in loyalty as an online shopper is TWICE as likely to stray to a competitor if the item they are looking for is not in stock or more expensive on your website. 7.ai's research found two distinct types of online shoppers, the 'Balanced Shopper' and the 'Deal Hunter'. If Deloitte's pre-peak season research proves accurate, based on our discoveries in 2015, we expect that the 2016 'Balanced Shopper' is likely to leave your site when the product they want is out of stock, while the 'Deal Hunter' will be primarily driven by price, abandoning when they discover that the price you are offering is higher than another retailer online.
Its Black Fri"day", but not as we know it.
Shoppers aren't the only ones being more flexible with their peak season habits. The big retailers now promote offers across the month, meaning that Black Friday is no longer expected to be the biggest shopping day of the year. This extended shopping period gives customers more time to 'play the online field' for discounts and superior products, thus making it more crucial for retailers to understand their customer's intent and understand when they are about to abandon and provide a moment of truth that changes their mind.
As the 2016 Black Friday shopping season lingers, coupled with increasingly demanding consumer expectations, retailers must also shift to attract and retain both the Balanced Shopper and the Deal Hunter. Only when the right moments are delivered at the right time can your online shopping carts be singing in glory with continuous notes of fa-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la.
To deliver the right moments and ensure your online shopping cart melodies are in tune, retailers must pay attention to what consumers want. The simple formula is CONSUMERS WANT AN EFFORTLESS CHECKOUT PROCESS – that's it. When making a purchase on a retailer's website or mobile app, 13 percent of consumers say they would abandon a shopping cart if they couldn't find answers to their questions, and 15 percent cite incomplete or inaccurate product info as a roadblock. In both cases, chatbot or live chat integration could make the checkout process more seamless, and in some cases, help them complete a transaction that they otherwise wouldn't. To understand more about how you can leverage these new technologies to anticipate, simplify and learn what your customers want and when, read our Retailer's Guide to Chatbots, AI and Messaging.


text:
Cycle of Juvenile Justice
Textbooks | Buy Textbooks | Law & Criminal Justice Textbooks | Juvenile Justice Textbooks
Cycle of Juvenile Justice - 2nd edition
by Thomas J. Bernard
Edition: 2ND 10
International: No
Thomas J. Bernard
This title is currently not available in digital format.
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When juvenile violence and crime skyrocketed in the late 1980s and early 1990s, every state in the country responded by significantly altering the jurisdiction, purpose, process, sentencing, and services of their juvenile justice systems. Analyzing the history of juvenile justice over the last two hundred years, The Cycle of Juvenile Justice is an illuminating examination of the patterns in which changes like these play out. This much-needed and timely new edition providesan account of changes in the American juvenile justice system from 1990 to the present, and, by building on and expanding the ideas of the original edition, the authors refine their demonstration of how juvenile justice policy undergoes cycles of reform, alternating between offender-focused andoffense-focused policies. All of the material from the previous edition has been revised and updated, and to incorporate recent key developments in juvenile justice, many new chapters have been added . Each of these provides historical context on each change, examining the rhetoric surrounding policies and their implementation, and assesses whether the policy and system changes resulted in a perpetuation of the cycle or represents real progress and reform. Analyzing the best and worst aspectsof these policies, as well as the state of the present system, this book will continue to provide a controversial and challenging look at the issues involved in juvenile justice.
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text:
Q: Query to check if grouped rows have value 1 Lets say i have the following table "products"
id |title|images_missing
13 |shoes| 0
14 |shirt| 0

and another table "variations"
id|product_id|color|size|image
1 |        13|red  |M   |0
2 |        13|red  |XL  |1
3 |        13|green|M   |0
3 |        13|green|S   |0

where each product can have multiple variations (variation is defined by color+size).
I need a query to check for every color if there is at least one variation that has an image and if there is at least one color without an image (in this case green) the product row in the first table needs to get the value 1 for missing images.
Can you help me with this?
EDIT:
Just to make things a litte more clear, my goal is to update the products table and to set the field "images_missing" to either 1 ( = at least one color has no images at all ) or to 0 ( = each color has at least one variation with image = 1)
This means:

*

*get all variations with product_id = 13

*check if at least one variation with color=red has image = 1

*check if at least one variation with color=green has image = 1

=>

*

*if no variation with color=red has image = 1, update product with id 13, set missing_images = 1

OR

*

*if no variation with color=green has image = 1, update product with id 13, set missing_images = 1

A: You can count the number of colors with images and the number overall.  This provides a single expression for determining if any colors are missing images:
select p.*,
       coalesce(v.images_missing, 0) as images_missing
from products p left join
     (select product_id, 1 as images_missing
      from variations v
      group by product_id
      having count(distinct color) <> count(distinct case when image = 1 then color end)
     ) v
     on p.id = v.product_id;

A: May be this?
select p.id,p.title,count(1) images_missing
from products p
inner join
(select product_id,color,sum(image)
from variations
group by product_id,color
having sum(image)=0) as v
on p.id = v.product_id
group by p.id,p.title


The Domus Renier Boutique Hotel in Chania is a dream every visitor of the city would like to live. It constitutes an integral a part the history of the Venetian period of Chania, as it is closely related to some of its protagonists: the Reniers, one of leading noble families of Venice who lived in this building. It is an architectural pearl gloriously standing in the very heart of the Old Town of Chania. "The design of this special space intends to highlight important elements of different phases of the past, but also to achieve its coupling with modern materials and construction techniques to create a single timeless architectural ensemble, which will ensure the stately presence of the building in the future." The Domus Renier Boutique Hotel is a harmonious and luxurious environment, beautifully designed, created with unique aesthetics. Each suite contains latest technology equipment and furniture specially designed and selected to offer the visitor all the modern amenities, for a stay of unique quality, with many customer services provided.


text:
The top TV shows of 2020 according to IGN, WatchMojo, and IMDB
I'm continuing my retrospectives of 2020 with a theme that is more original than recycled, the top TV shows of 2020.* It's the last Sunday of the year, so I decided to write a real Sunday entertainment feature to celebrate.
The first video I'm sharing is the one with the best preview image, IGN's Best TV Series of the Year 2020 - Nominees.
So many people were stuck at home this past year, but fortunately, we all had the refuge of lots of good television to fall back on when we couldn't go out. From the return of The Boys (and The Seven) to the arrival of Margaret Thatcher and Princess Di on The Crown, our favorite TV shows in 2020 ran the gamut from outer-space Westerns to tales of omnibenevolent football coaches... and beyond.
Which brings us to our best TV series of 2020 nominations.
To recap, the shows IGN nominated as Best TV Series of the Year 2020 were "The Boys," "The Crown," "Devs," "The Good Place," "I May Destroy You," "Lovecraft Country," "The Mandalorian," "The Queen's Gambit," "Schitt's Creek," and "Ted Lasso." Most of those show up in the next two videos, beginning with WatchMojo's Top 10 Best TV Shows of 2020.
The best TV shows of 2020 got us through a crazy year. Our countdown includes "Ted Lasso," "The Last Dance," "The Mandalorian," and more! What's YOUR favorite show of 2020? Let us know in the comments!
While IGN stuck to live-action scripted series, both dramas and comedies, WatchMojo included two animated shows, "Rick and Morty" and "BoJack Horseman," and two documentary series, "The Last Dance" and "Tiger King," in their year-end best of 2020. They cast a much wider net when it came to best television of the year about to end than either IGN or IMDB, which took a different approach to Best Shows We Watched in 2020, going month-by-month instead of creating a top 10 list.
Join us on a journey through the TV series that caught our attention in 2020 and deserve to be binged for years to come. These are the shows we watched each month this year.
As the video pointed out, "The Witcher" actually debuted in 2019, so it isn't really from this year, even if a lot of people were watching it in 2020. Also, there are some shows that aren't in anyone else's top ten list, although this list had twelve, not ten, so two of them wouldn't be anyway.
For IMDB's actual top 10 lists of 2020's most popular TV shows, follow over the jump.
Here's the press release: IMDb Announces Top 10 TV Series of 2020.
IMDb (www.imdb.com), the world's most popular and authoritative source for movie, TV and celebrity content, today unveiled the Top 10 TV Shows of 2020 and, for the first time ever, the Top 10 Docuseries and Top 10 Reality and Competition TV Series. Rather than base its annual rankings on small statistical samplings or reviews from professional critics, IMDb determines its list of most popular shows from the IMDbPro proprietary rankings of shows based on the actual page views of the more than 200 million monthly visitors to IMDb.
IMDb Top 10 TV Shows of 2020*
The Queen's Gambit
* The 10 TV shows which consistently charted highest on the proprietary weekly TV rankings on IMDbPro throughout 2020.
While I'm glad to see my personal favorites "Westworld" and "Ozark" make the list, the shows that keep showing up are "The Boys," "The Mandalorian," "The Queen's Gambit," and "The Crown." I watched the first season of "The Boys" and my wife and I have watched both seasons of "The Mandalorian," so I can see why they are on everyone's lists. Even though I haven't actually watched it, I also have a good feeling for "The Crown." It's way down my to-watch list, as my wife is luke warm about the subject (The Queen is not a subject :-) so the one I'm curious about is "The Queen's Gambit." I might suggest that to my wife to watch next after we finish watching "His Dark Materials" and "Wonder Woman 1984."
IMDb Top 10 Docuseries of 2020*
Don't F**k with Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer
Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich
I'll Be Gone in the Dark
Down to Earth with Zac Efron
McMillions
Pandemic: How to Prevent an Outbreak
The Trials of Gabriel Fernandez
*The 10 docuseries which consistently charted highest on the proprietary weekly TV rankings on IMDbPro throughout 2020. IMDbPro rankings are based on the actual page views of the more than 200 million monthly visitors to IMDb worldwide. IMDb users can add these and other titles to their IMDb Watchlist at https://www.imdb.com/watchlist.
I've written about the first three on the list plus "McMillions" in this year's Emmy coverage, so I exapect some of the rest will be nominated for Emmy Awards next year.
IMDb Top 10 Reality and Competition Series of 2020
The Great British Bake Off (The Great British Baking Show)
*The 10 reality and competition series which consistently charted highest on the proprietary weekly TV rankings on IMDbPro throughout 2020.
This list shows the most divergence from the reality program nominees at the Emmy Awards, but I'm not surprised. Some debuted after the end of the eligibility period, while others may be popular because they're train wrecks, not because they are actually well-done. A few may end up being both, but my readers and I won't find that out until August of next year, when the next Emmy Award nominations come out and they're not nominated.
That's it for the last Sunday entertainment feature of 2020. Stay tuned for more retrospectives of the year about to end.
*Although my posts about Politics and government on television at the 2020 WGA Awards for National Screenwriters Day and drama series about politics and government at the Critics' Choice Awards come close, they're not presented as year-end looks back about entertainment. Besides, I'll write entries about those awards next year.
Posted by Pinku-Sensei at 2:13 PM
Labels: animals, comedy, crime, entertainment, fantasy, horror, IMDB, meta, opinion, Ozark, retrospective, return, science fiction, sports, star trek, star wars, television, video, WatchMojo, Westworld
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Floors and More of Iowa is Marshalltown's premiere retailer for all of your flooring needs. Offering over 150 years of combined experience in the flooring business. We are here to help transform your home or business by providing you with the highest quality product, timely project delivery and expertise to ensure you choose the best product no matter what the project!


We collaborate with a Houzz Ideabook or Pinterest Board to share images we like. These might include plants, hardscape, furniture, lighting, containers, and anything else inspiring.
I prepare a first design draft that shows a layout(s) and general elements. This level of plan might include higher level information like patio placement, major plant components, a walkway shape, etc. We meet to review the first concepts and decide which direction to go.
I revise the plan, incorporating our design meeting notes, and add detailed information like specific plants and hardscape materials. This level of detail allows us to request a proposal for the installation.
We meet again to review our proposal and make any minor adjustments. At this point, we're ready to build.


OverviewTony Hawk's American Wasteland is the 7th game in the Tony Hawk franchise released in 2005. Developed by Neversoft and published by Activision, it was the first Tony Hawk game to be released on the Xbox 360 and the last one for the Gamecube.
Now you can add videos, screenshots, or other images (cover scans, disc scans, etc.) for Tony Hawk's American Wasteland (Europe) (Fr,De,Es,It) to Emuparadise. Do it now!


text:
Q: Putting fetched array into  value in PHP I have a SQL query statement that will return a particular set of result. Such as ID, Names, Price. I have no problem with that.
However i am trying to add a  link within the echo loop and set ID as the value so that i can post it to another page. Would that be possible ?
    while ($row = mysql_fetch_array($result)) {
   echo
   "".$row{'Url'}."
";
   echo
   "Name:".$row{'Name'}."
";
   echo
   "Price: $ ".$row{'Price'}."
";
   echo
   '

';
   echo
   "Location:".$row{'Location'}."
";
   echo
   "Description:".$row{'Description'}."
";
echo   ''.$row{'ID'}.'';

echo 'Show Comments
    <form id="displayComments" style="display:none" target="jsScript()" method="post">
    <input type="hidden" name="run" value=".$row{'ID'}." />
    </form>';

A: You missed quotes. value="'.$row['ID'].'"
echo 'Show Comments
    <form id="displayComments" style="display:none" target="jsScript()" method="post">
    <input type="hidden" name="run" value="'.$row['ID'].'" />
    </form>';
And php array use [ ]
http://ua2.php.net/manual/en/language.types.array.php


As the owner of a retail store, restaurant, bar, or office space, you know how important first impressions are to your customers and clients. Unfortunately, broken, cloudy, or otherwise substandard glass windows and doors can make your space look unprofessional and uninviting. If you need to replace broken glass in a commercial door, need new commercial windows to let more light into your space, or want to install display cases to better show off your merchandise, you've come to the right place. Eleet Glass & Mirror LLC is pleased to be Alexandria's source for top-quality commercial glass services at affordable prices. We'll ensure that your glass fixtures and surfaces work as hard as you do! Call or e-mail us today.
From glass items that are strictly functional to those that add a decorative touch to your space, Eleet Glass & Mirror has you covered. We create commercial glass doors, windows, and surfaces that are durable and will stand up to the tests of time and use. Whether you need a single replacement pane for a cracked storefront window, you want to install new mirrors in your clothing store's dressing rooms, or a recent storm damaged your commercial door, our experienced pros will be able to give you superior results.
Whatever type of store you own, from a chic boutique to an appliance store franchise, you need storefront windows that effectively and attractively display your merchandise. You also need to ensure that the glass is properly treated to protect that merchandise from sun damage. At Eleet Glass & Mirror, we have the training, knowledge, and skill it takes to give you exactly what you need. We provide glazed, laminated, or tempered storefront glass to meet your needs. If your storefront includes commercial entrance doors, we can also install all hardware, from hinges to handles.
Eleet Glass & Mirror LLC stands behind our work with a one-year warranty on labor. If you select insulated glass, we guarantee the seal between the panes for 10 years. But that's not all that separates us from our commercial glass door and window competitors in and around Alexandria. We're also pleased to offer emergency service. If you need immediate assistance to resolve a broken storefront door, restaurant window, or other glass surface, we'll get to you as soon as we can. We offer board-up services to protect your inventory from theft and the elements while we purchase and fabricate your replacement glass, and we'll work quickly and efficiently to give you the finished product you need. Contact us today to schedule our commercial glass door, window, and display services, and to get a free estimate!


Cyberbullying is a type of bullying that takes place electronically, using the Internet or cell phones. It is important for parents to be aware of cyberbullying as more and more children become immersed in the digital world. Click on the links below to view and print a pamphlet or read further on this page to find out more about this topic.
Cyberbullying is an illegal activity. Children are not always aware of the consequences of their actions. Knowing what cyberbullying is and talking about the seriousness of it may prevent children from engaging in cyberbullying or from being victims of or silent bystanders to cyberbullying.
Purposely excluding someone from an Internet group, chat room or friend list.
Cyberbullying often looks anonymous. It does not occur face-to-face so cyberbullies think their online identity is unknown but phone numbers and Internet addresses can be traced.
It is often more harsh. Cyberbullies say things online that they wouldn't say in person.
It is far-reaching. Electronic messages can be easily sent to a school or community or posted on a website for the whole world to see forever.
Jane Thornthwaite, Parliamentary Secretary for Student Support and Parent Engagement, and student safety experts Theresa Campbell and Jesse Miller developed these videos for parents in order to help you keep your kids safe online. Watch these videos to learn preventative actions and techniques that you can use to protect your kids, and find out what to do if your child is the target of cyberbullying. For more information visit the EraseBullying website.
How can we protect our children from negative internet experiences?
What are the top things that parents need to know about technology?
What are some of the signs that show my child is being hurt by online experiences?
How do I start conversations about internet safety with my child?
What are some good strategies to use with my child if I am overwhelmed by technology?
What is information is kept online. How will this affect my child's future?
Keep computers in a shared family space in your home — not in a child's bedroom.
Learn everything you can about what your children do online. Be familiar with any profiles (e.g. Facebook), web pages or electronic journals (blogs) they use.
Teach your children to never post online or send in a text message anything that they wouldn't want the entire world to see or read.
Discuss the importance of treating others with kindness and respect when sending electronic messages, not just in person.
Encourage your child to come to you if someone says or does something online to make them feel uncomfortable.


Apple announced a developer preview of OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion (Mac App Store link) in mid-February 2012, and it became available on July 25, 2012. As expected, it makes Macs even more iOS-like, continuing the trend begun with OS X 10.7 Lion in July 2011.
As with Lion, Mountain Lion will only available by purchase and download from the Mac App Store, where it retails for US$19.99.
Mountain Lion is susceptible to the "goto fail" bug. See Apple and the 'goto fail' Bug for information on securing it.
Apple has really raised the bar on hardware requirments. Where Lion had only left Core Dou Macs behind – all of them introduced in 2006 – Mountain Lion is abandoning Core 2 Duo Macs that use Intel GMA 950 or GMA 3100 graphics. Some of those were introduced in Late 2006, but some were not discontinued until Mid 2009, which means they were barely three years old when Mountain Lion was released.
First Impressions of OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion, Simon Royal, Tech Spectrum, 2012.07.26. Installation took 45 minutes, all apps that ran in Lion run well, and everything seems a little faster.
The Rapid Rise of OS X Mountain Lion, Dan Knight, Mac Musings, 2012.08.01. In just a few days, Mountain Lion passed Snow Leopard on its way to displacing Lion as the king of the OS X jungle.
Standalone Updates let you update to a newer version of Mac OS X from your hard drive instead of using Software Update, which requires an Internet connection. Download the one(s) you need and install them after mounting the disk image and launching the Installer program.
There are two types of Standalone Updates: Individual (or Delta) and Combo.
Individual Updates update one version of Mac OS X to the next version. For example, the Mac OS X 10.8.4 Update updates Mac OS X 10.8.3 to version 10.8.4. Individual Updates are also known as Delta Updates.
Combo Updates update the base version of a Mac OS X release to the version specified in the Combo Update, including all intermediate updates. For example, the Mac OS X 10.8.4 Combo Update updates any earlier version of Mac OS X 10.8 to Mac OS X 10.8.4 using a single installer, as opposed to installing the individual Mac OS X 10.8.1, 10.8.2, 10.8.3, and 10.8.4 updates.
Standalone Updates are generally available 24 to 48 hours after the Update is available through Software Update.
If you burn a Standalone Update to CD, its disk image must be copied to your desktop or another location on your Mac OS X startup disk in order to be installed.


An 80-year-old woman presents after developing painful eroded blisters on her hands (Figure 1). A culture of a skin swab has been performed and returned negative results for bacterial and fungal species. At presentation the patient is afebrile; she has recently been well, but she has been diagnosed previously with acute myelocytic leukaemia.
Staphylococcal infection. Acute infection should be considered in this patient, particularly if she is taking immunosuppressive medications. An infection caused by Staphylococcus aureus can progress rapidly in an immunosuppressed host, and a skin swab would usually be positive for the organism. Lesions are characterised by crusting, bullae and abscess formation; localised swelling, redness and tenderness can also be evident. Other features include generalised malaise, fever and lymphadenopathy.
Atypical mycobacterial infection. The deep ulcerations visible in Figure 1 are more suggestive of an atypical organism such as Mycobacterium marinum or Mycobacterium ulcerans than a staphylococcal infection. Contracted from contaminated water (such as in fish tanks), M. marinum causes ulcerating papules and large nodules. M. ulcerans, which may occur after trauma or exposure to vegetation and bushland, usually causes a single itchy, painless nodule that progresses rapidly. Mycobacteria usually return positive tissue culture and PCR results and have characteristic features on histological examination of biopsied material.
Pyoderma gangrenosum. This uncommon neutrophilic dermatosis typically affects people aged 40 to 60 years and is characterised by inflammatory and ulcerative lesions (Figure 2). Its pathogenesis is largely unclear and it is a diagnosis of exclusion. Pyoderma gangrenosum is associated with systemic diseases such as inflammatory bowel disease, rheumatoid arthritis, haematological malignancies and systemic lupus erythematosus. Patients report severe pain at the site of the lesion, which is often disproportionate to its appearance.1 At onset, the lesions are small inflammatory pustules – these expand rapidly, with erosion and ulceration becoming visible from the centre outwards. The ulcers tend to have a purulent and necrotic base, with well-defined, irregular borders that are undermined (Figure 2). It is not the most likely diagnosis for the patient described above, whose lesions appear more nodular than those seen in this condition and which do not have undermined borders.
Cutaneous malignant infiltrate. Any internal malignancy can result in a cutaneous lesion, either as a metastasis or as a paraneoplastic phenomenon such as Sweet's syndrome, paraneoplastic pemphigus and dermatomyositis. Sweet's syndrome is characterised by fever and lesions which are similar to those seen in this case, and around 10% of affected patients have an underlying malignancy, most commonly leukaemia. The lesions of paraneoplastic pemphigus are characterised by tense bullae and blistering (as opposed to nodular ulceration) as well as mucocutaneous lesions, but isolated lesions on the hand that are deeply ulcerated would be highly unusual. Dermatomyositis, which is associated with solid organ tumours, often presents with scaly, erythematous papules and plaques on the dorsum of the hand, but the lesions do not ulcerate.
Neutrophilic dermatosis of the hands. This is the correct diagnosis. It is characterised by painful nodules and plaques that develop pustules and can ulcerate, and which are generally located on the dorsum of the hands (rarely on the palm). Multiple lesions are a feature of this condition,2 which is slightly more common in women than men and is usually associated with haematological and lymphoproliferative disorders and some inflammatory conditions, such as inflammatory bowel disease and arthritis. There may be a history of pathergy (minor trauma leading to a significant wound on the skin) and preceding fever, but it is more common for patients to be asymptomatic. Patients with this condition often undergo a trial of antibiotic therapy, which is not effective. It is often thought that neutrophilic dermatosis of the hands has similar pathogenesis and appearance to Sweet's syndrome, but in the latter condition the lesions are not limited to the hands.
Neutrophilic dermatosis of the hands is largely a clinical diagnosis. Cultures of skin swabs return negative results for bacteria and fungi, but it is important to take a skin swab or biopsy to exclude opportunistic infection, including by atypical organisms. A full blood count should be conducted to look for evidence of neutrophilia that may indicate an infective process; abnormal counts of white cells, red cells and platelets may be suggestive of an underlying haematological malignancy. A raised C-reactive protein (CRP) and erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) may be evidence of an inflammatory process. Liver function tests, an electrolytes screen and renal function tests should be performed prior to commencing systemic therapies.
Some cases of neutrophilic dermatosis of the hands heal spontaneously, and in other cases a potent topical corticosteroid may be sufficient therapy. The condition usually responds rapidly to oral corticosteroids. However, even treated lesions can recur, and it is important that treatment be tapered slowly to reduce the likelihood of this. Patients should be monitored carefully even after ceasing treatment, and it should be recommenced if there are any signs of recurrence.
1. Ruocco E, Sangiuliano S, Gravina AG, Miranda A, Nicoletti G. Pyoderma gangrenosum: an updated review. J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol 2009; 23: 1008-1017.
2. Galaria NA, Junkins-Hopkins JM, Kligman D, James WD. Neutrophilic dermatosis of the dorsal hands: pustular vasculitis revisited. J Am Acad Dermatol 2000; 43: 870-874.
3. Cohen PR. Skin lesions of Sweet syndrome and its dorsal hand variant contain vasculitis: an oxymoron or an epiphenomenon? Arch Dermatol 2002; 138: 400-403.
4. Malone JC, Slone SP, Wills-Frank LA, et al. Vascular inflammation (vasculitis) in sweet syndrome: a clinicopathologic study of 28 biopsy specimens from 21 patients. Arch Dermatol 2002; 138: 345-349.


text:
Science Interviews
Have you been social smiling?
Harry Witchel, Brighton and Sussex Medical School
Part of the show Can You Understand Me?
Language is all well and good, but not all of how we communicate is through verbal language. Lot of it is non-verbal communication, or body language. Harry Witchel, lecturer in physiology from the Brighton and Sussex Medical School joined Adam Murphy and Katie Haylor to talk about the body language we do day-to-day, and how the current pandemic is affecting it...
Harry - Hi, Adam. I'd say that nonverbal communication is extremely important as part of our communication repertoire. I'm not really talking about gestures that substitute for language, but rather how gestures and facial expressions contribute to both the meaning of words that we say, and also to the small gestures of courtesy. So there are many social situations associated with what I would call acknowledgement, recognition, and hierarchy. The classic examples are when you would say "sorry", "thank you", or "please"; or any time, say you go into a shop and you are buying something, there would be little gestures that you would make that would be really important to make that go smoothly. There are many such signals that we take for granted. Every culture has these signals, although the form that these signals take will vary from culture to culture.
Adam - And how has the pandemic been getting in the way of that?
Harry - The pandemic has had a profound impact on what people can do in terms of nonverbal behaviour. Obviously people can't get close, they can't make little small gestures of touching; all sorts of other gestures are interrupted. But the most obvious thing concerns face masks. Now for people who are hearing impaired or deaf, having face masks that are completely opaque makes it impossible for them to actually do lip reading, which is really profoundly problematic. And at Brighton and Sussex Medical School, we actually have had discussions about this with a staff member who is so - hearing impaired. So it is a big deal. But it's also really important for people who are 'traditional hearing' like us. We think that there's enormous amounts of signals that are communicated by smiling, and particularly social smiles; these are all these little gestures that help us to jog along.
Adam - What kind of gestures are you referring to there?
Harry - Okay, well why don't we talk about a little bit about things like social smiles. Real smiles involve both the eyes and the mouth; so the eyes crinkle in the outer corners because of a muscle called orbicularis oculi, and the lips get pulled back and up by muscles called the zygomaticus major. So eyes and lips are really important in natural smiling. Now in Anglophone cultures we tend to use mouth-only smiles a lot, in which only lips are smiling but not the eyes. Some people call these social smiles, and they are brief but extremely important signals in the way we express courtesy. For example, when you're buying stuff in a shop, when you exchange people, you might meet the eyes of the shopkeeper and smile at them. It's a small courtesy. But without these small gestures social interactions feel wrong; they can almost feel abrupt or brusque, even rude sometimes.
Adam - I've noticed stuff like that as well; when I walk into Tesco with my mask on and I smile at the security guard, but with the mask it just looks like I'm staring them down and I get really worried about what they're thinking. So is there anything I can do, or we should do, to alleviate that?
Harry - It's really amazing you should talk about this; this idea that when we lose the ability to communicate with our mouths and when we can't approach people, we suddenly lose a whole aspect of the way that we normally treat others with respect. And what I've noticed in Brighton is there's a little two-step that people do these days to make up for the fact that they're now wearing masks, and that we have all of these pandemic-based social rules. The first is: when people see each other and they acknowledge each other, instead of approaching, they actually take a little tiny step backward, as a representative that "I'm not going to come close to you and touch you". Then what they'll do is they might nod once - a little tiny nod - and then they'd mix that with an eye smile; that is, they'll crinkle up their eyes, the corners of their eyes, just slightly, as if they were smiling for real; but it's actually a social smile but with eye action. It's really quite interesting the way people are doing this in Brighton.
Adam - Harry, I've been doing the same thing, because I realised that I actually wasn't smiling as much as I would do otherwise, so I've really tried to exaggerate smiles, like you said with how I'm crinkling my eyes. It suggests that communication can be quite adaptable, doesn't it? Nonverbal communication.
Harry - Yeah, you're absolutely right. Nonverbal communication is really adaptable. Every culture has elements of nonverbal communication, but that nature, the specific gestures of nonverbal communication, are very variable. Now that said, there are six basic emotions: happy, sad, angry, fearful, disgust, surprise. These kinds of emotions are expressed fairly consistently on the face. But that said, the way that we express other emotions like love, like humour, you know, exasperation; there are all sorts of different emotions, and those are all culturally determined, and they can actually be individually or contextually determined as well. So there are vast opportunities for changing the way we communicate at a nonverbal level.
Katie - I just wanted to ask you quickly about not communicating in person, but say if you're, I don't know, talking to someone on a video call or something, it can be - I find - quite difficult to communicate well sometimes. Do you have any tips for how to communicate nonverbally in a positive way?
Harry - It's really interesting how computers... a lot of my laboratory work concerns how computers interfere or change the way communication is mediated. So when you talk to people on the phone, sometimes people will gesture even though they can't possibly see you. In a video call it's not really possible to gesture properly. You can't really approach the screen or anything like that. Instead, what you have to do is look towards your camera so that it looks like your eyes are looking at them. That's a really important thing, because often people position their cameras in the wrong place; so they're looking at their screen so they can see the other person, not realising that the other person cannot see their eyes. So that's the first thing, is just looking at the camera to make sure that people know that you're looking at them, and that you really are interested in them. The other thing is giving people the time to communicate; that is, giving them a tiny bit of extra space, because we can't have small turn-taking gestures. It's really difficult to do that on a computer. You might have noticed that it's very difficult for different little groups of people to pair off; it's almost like one of these really boring parties where five people are sitting in a circle and only one person can talk at a time. And that's a real challenge. It really involves a lot of eye contact, and knowing how and when you're supposed to speak up.
Adam - And can you manage that, given that there's generally a delay in Zoom? I find that you get these phases where everyone just talks on top of each other.
Harry - Absolutely. It's amazing. I spend a lot of time saying, "sorry," and "gentlemen first"; you know, that sort of thing. But I think if you really want to get your thing together, you can actually be quite polite and say, "ah, well, what I was going to say," and then you can actually push forward. It's really interesting because if everybody goes at the same time and then everyone backs off at the same time, nothing happens. So you have to be really prepared sometimes to go forward. Although my first instinct is to let the other person go first.
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50% heritability for key COVID-19 symptoms


Darnah (Derna) is a city located in north-eastern Libya, northern Africa. Lying on the northern coast of the Cyrenaica region, Darnah is located on the shore of the Mediterranean Sea, 254 kms east of the city of Banghāzī. It lies on the eastern ridges of the Green Mountains (Al-Jabal Al-Akhdar) in the delta of the valley of Darnah (Wady Darnah), which divides the city into two sides: the eastern bank and the western bank.
In winter, Darnah is a popular tourist destination because of its various landscapes, beautiful views and unique historical landmarks. Sahaba Mosque is one of Darnah's famous landmarks, which was built beside the Sahaba Cemetery. The other must see landmark is Souq Edlam "darkness market", one of the old markets, located in the center of the old city. Shalal Darnah "Darnah's waterfall" is also a unique and wonderful natural landmark, which lies in the south of the city.
Travel Links – The nearest airport to Derna is an hour's journey in a small town called Labrag.


text:
Home Local News Gov. Jim Justice tells Bette Midler to kiss his dog's 'heinie'
Gov. Jim Justice tells Bette Midler to kiss his dog's 'heinie'
Kiss my dog's heinie.
That's the message West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice had for Bette Midler Thursday night after the actress called his residents "poor, illiterate and strung out."
The 70-year-old Republican took aim at Midler — and other haters — at the end of his televised state of the state address when he held up his English bulldog and flashed its rear to the crowd.
"Babydog tells Bette Midler and all those out there: Kiss her heinie," Justice said, prompting huge applause and a standing ovation.
"Absolutely too many people doubted us. They never believed in West Virginia … They told every bad joke in the world about us."
Justice's bold display was in response to Midler tweeting last month that the entire state of West Virginia was backwards — all because Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV) refused to support President Biden's Build Back Better Act.
West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice took aim at Bette Midler at the end of his televised state of the state address.
Chris Dorst/Charleston Gazette-Mail via AP
Gov. Jim Justice said he delivered the message to Bette Midler on behalf of Babydog.
"What #JoeManchin, who represents a population smaller than Brooklyn, has done to the rest of America, who wants to move forward, not backward, like his state, is horrible. He sold us out," the "Beaches" legend tweeted Dec. 20.
Midler was forced to apologize a day later "to the good people of WVA" after sparking mass outrage.
Before the bizarre dog incident, the governor had spent his hour-long address touting the Mountain State's accomplishments — boasting it's been able to avoid much of the bipartisan bickering and "rock-throwing" that occurs in Washington, DC.
"We're better than that. We're all better than that," he said.
Midler was forced to apologize to the "good people of WVA" after sparking anger for her remarks.
Evan Agostini/Invision/AP
Among those watching the address in person were lawmakers, state supreme court justices and members of the high school girls' basketball team that Justice coaches.
Parents leave baby at Tel-Aviv airport to board flight


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SETH HAMMAKER: I GOT NEXT
Seth Hammaker has been a regular contender at the top of the A class, establishing himself as one of the hottest properties in amateur motocross the last couple of seasons after signing with Team Green Kawasaki and eventually penning a deal with the Pro Circuit squad to bring him into the professional ranks. The Pennsylvania native was forced to postpone his debut on the professional scene after struggling with multiple shoulder injuries throughout the 2019 season, effectively forcing him to scrap his entire year and start over. Although Hammaker would've been competing in the 250SX East category this season alongside former amateur competitors such as Jo Shimoda, Pierce Brown, and Jalek Swoll; he's choosing to look at the positives that came as a result of his longest layoff from racing since he was four years old. He quickly proved that his work down at the Goat Farm has been paying off when he claimed number one plates at Daytona and Spring A Ding Ding early in the season, but things were cut short due to the coronavirus pandemic and as we all know, motorcycle racing along with the rest of the world remains on pause. We caught up with Seth to chat about being back at the races this year, training with Aaron Plessinger, and his eventual pro debut in the 250 class.
INTERVIEW BY: LAKE KILPATRICK
What have you been doing with all of your extra free time lately because of this lockdown period?
Honestly, nothing has really changed a whole lot for me because I can still do my daily routine. I'm still down in Florida at the Farm and we're still riding four days a week, still doing our training. One of the only things that has been different is that our gyms are closed, so it's been more cycling and stuff like that. To pass the time, shoot...I don't even have a Playstation or Xbox so it's pretty boring around here.
I'm sure by the time you're done training for the day, you just want to relax and reset...
For sure, but luckily as of now, we're still able to ride. There's a lot of people that aren't able to ride or ride as often, so luckily down here we're able to keep it going.
Have you had time with all of this going on to hop on MX Simulator and challenge Logan (Leitzel)?
I think in arcade mode I could probably beat him, but I dunno. He's pretty good.
Yeah, he's got a lot of hours of practice put into that.
Yeah, too many hours. (laughs)
One of the biggest issues for everyone has been food -- I know you're in an apartment by yourself down there, are you cheffing it up or ordering lots of takeout?
I'm doing a lot of cooking at home. I do that normally, sometimes I do takeout but I don't do that too often. I'm not a big fan of cooking, but you gotta get it done. It's good for the diet because you know exactly what you're cooking.
What're your go-to meals to cook at home?
I do a lot of chicken and rice, tacos, sometimes fish, but yeah...not a whole lot. Pasta, just stuff like that.
How has all of this affected your day-to-day life in Tallahassee and training at the Goat Farm?
Yeah, as of right now it's tough to do any of our strength workouts with the gyms being closed down because here at my apartment I don't have any weights or anything to do that. I've been replacing that with a little bit more bike rides; mountain bike rides and road bike rides. Besides that, the stores have been pretty empty but they're restockin'. It was funny when I got back from Freestone, I didn't have much food in my apartment so I went to the store and I couldn't believe how picked over everything was. Now that everything has kind of settled back down, it's better now. It still feels kind of normal, everyone is still out and about in Tallahassee it seems like...I don't know if they should be or not.
When all of this isn't going on, what's your typical program like down there throughout the week?
Normally, we do four days a week on the bike; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday is a normal week, weather depending. We do cardio about three times a week off the bike and some strength training, we try to do that two times a week. That's basically our normal training right now and we're kind of ramping it up here to see what we're getting ready for next, it's hard to tell. We don't know what we're training for yet, but we'll see.
So you kind of have to find a balance because you don't want to burn yourself out training too hard with no races coming up.
Absolutely. Yeah, if we just never know what's coming up you can't just run yourself into the ground for four months of offseason training, but you still gotta keep in shape and keep the riding going.
Is Jeannie (Carmichael) as gnarly as all of the stories I've heard about her?
Yeah, she's pretty gnarly. (laughs) She's definitely all about it and she's out there every day at the Farm when we ride and Ricky (Carmichael) also comes out twice a week most of the time just to help us out with sections and technique. He'll come out to help us and make sure everything's going good, but most of the time it's Jeannie out there that kind of runs the program. Then I use Rob Beams for my off the bike stuff and everything is working out well. Jeannie and Rob are on the same page and we're all kind of making sure everyone is on the same page so we can get the end result that we want, so it's been good.
Does Ricky go out there and throw down ever? It looks like he's getting back into good riding shape.
Oh, dude he definitely has been. He's been cycling a lot and he hasn't been on the bike in a while that I've seen him, but I know he can still go pretty fast when he hops on. (laughs) He's been cycling a lot, we went on a mountain bike ride last week and that was pretty fun. He's a good dude to be around for sure.
I have to imagine when you first get down there, as a kid your age who grew up watching him dominate on TV, it has to be a little bit surreal.
It's definitely wild, like you said growin' up watching him dominate and now training with him and going on mountain bike rides with him -- it's pretty awesome. I try to learn as much as I can from him, he knows what he's talking about. He's been through a lot and he's got a lot of knowledge and experience about the sport.
I saw that Aaron Plessinger has started riding there recently, what's it like having a guy of that caliber to spin some laps with? This is your last year as an amateur, so it must be nice to have an established pro like that to gauge your speed.
Yeah, I was pumped when I heard he was going to come and he's been riding with us for a few weeks now. He's a super nice guy, really chill, but works hard at the same time. Just being around him, riding with him, and learning from him -- obviously he's been a top guy in the 250 class and now jumping up to the 450 class, making his move up there -- I love riding with him and he's definitely fast. It keeps me pushing and it's the same with Joey (Savatgy). He just got back on the bike, too, and he's only been at it for like four days now but he's getting his speed back. It'll be really nice to have those two pushing me and hopefully I can push them as well.
That's sweet to have two top 450 guys like that to kind of kick your ass a little bit in training because when you get to the races and you're on an even playing field against other 250s, you're ready to give that right back. (laughs)
Dude, yeah. We're riding out here and we're doing our motos and stuff and sometimes it's like you said, you're just getting smoked...I mean, not smoked but you just kind of feel that way. At the same time, it's all good even though you want to be as fast as those guys, it takes time. Once you get to the races, it's going to be hopefully so much easier and I'll be that much more prepared.
It must be tough right now for you not to be able to go racing with all of this stuff going on. Was that the longest layoff of your career last year with both of your shoulder injuries?
Yeah, it was the longest time I've been off the bike since I started racing and riding when I was four years old. It was crazy! I had injuries growing up but nothing with that amount of time off and recovery; it was about six months off the bike.
Are you dying to just get back to racing at this point? You had a lot of success at both Daytona and Spring A Ding Ding at the beginning of the season, so it must be tough to not be able to carry that confidence into the next race.
Yeah, it is. It's really tough and man, everyone wants to know what's going to be next but I guess we just gotta wait it out and see what happens.
A lot of the other major sports organizations are saying August or September in terms of getting fans back in stadiums, but like you said we'll just have to wait and see.
Yeah, I don't know how that's going to work for the outdoor season, too. It's not in a stadium but it's still a big gathering. Plus, riders are in contract until October normally and if other people already have other deals, if they're racing after October then the rider isn't obligated to race, you know.
What did you think about Marchbanks taking the win this year? Obviously this is a guy that you've battled closely with throughout amateurs, a teammate of yours, so it's gotta give you a little bit of confidence seeing him going out and performing at that level.
That was really cool to see and I was pretty pumped for him, too. It gave me some confidence, you know; I raced with him and battled him and then he goes out and is at the top level in supercross. I was super pumped for him and it shows me moving forward that if he can do it then I'm looking to do the same, so I'm definitely looking forward to that level. I can't wait!
It sucks with the injuries you had, because you were already anticipating making your pro debut this year and then now all of this is going on.
I was thinking about that, too, since I was supposed to go pro this year. Now that all of this is going on, I'm kind of glad I didn't. It kind of worked out for me to get more experience, because I want to make sure I'm ready to go into the pros but with all of the coronavirus stuff, it would've been a weird first season anyways.
You ended up getting one championship at Daytona and this is the second year in a row you've done really well there. How does it feel to know that next year you'll be going back and racing on Saturday night if you end up doing 250SX East?
Yeah, I can't wait. The past few years I've been there racing the RCSX and every year I'm like "Next year's gonna be the year, next year's gonna be the year," and then last year I was there like "Next year is for sure going to be the year!" But I was back there watching on Saturday, so it'll just make that day way better when I get to race on Saturday.
Has it been strange for you not to have Supercross to watch on Saturday nights recently? I know it's been super weird for me.
It's been pretty boring and that's something I look forward to every week, especially when it gets down to the championship, 'cause we'd be in the final few rounds here soon.
Yeah, and the battle for the title in the 450SX class was looking so good this year...
Oh yeah, I think so, too. You really can't afford to get hurt during the outdoor season if you're one of those guys.
This was your first year out at Underground MX for Spring A Ding Ding. What was your first impression of the whole event?
Yeah, first year there and it was definitely super fun. The track was unreal; it was gnarly rough and the dirt was just awesome. I really enjoyed that and the event was good. There were longer motos for us and I just had a good time. I feel like everyone there had a fun weekend, so...
The track there seems to be a rider favorite, did you like the layout?
Oh yeah, we did have some rain and that didn't even affect the track, it probably helped it out more than it hurt it. They would always rip it super deep like right away in the morning and make sure it had enough moisture, then the rest of the day it stayed good. They didn't have to go through and fix everything because the ruts were super good and it was a good rough where it wasn't super sketchy. It was like slow you down kind of rough, the ruts were deep, and I thought it was good. They barely had to throw any water on the whole weekend, so it was awesome.
Are you glad you guys weren't jumping the hip jump on race days and you didn't have to send it?
Yeah, dude for sure! It was kind of fun for a little while, but the first time I hit it I was kind of scared a little bit. (laughs)
Dude, yeah! (laughs) I watched you the first time you hit and I could tell...
Yeah, 'cause you're blind going up it and you can't see the landing and you don't wanna get sideways, but it's kind of fun after you get it down. It saves a lot of time that's for sure.
How'd the racing go that weekend from your perspective? There were quite a few fast kids in the A-class and you had some good battles, but ended up coming away with both championships.
Yeah, it was good. I even liked how practice was timed qualifying which is super beneficial; I like doing that wherever it is. The racing was good, I had good starts all weekend and just kind of was trying to ride smooth and smart. The A class had a good turn out and I was kind of surprised how many guys there were, that's always good to see 'cause it's hard to get a good turn out at some of the events. The racing was good in general, I had a good time and it was a good experience for me to get more laps at a national level coming back (from injury) like this, so I had a good time.
As we talked about, next year you'll be turning pro. What's the outdoor track you're looking forward to racing most and what's the city you're looking forward to racing in most?
Yeah, so outdoors I'd have to say I'm looking forward to racing Redbud. It's probably just one of my favorite tracks in general and the atmosphere and the fans there are pretty crazy it seems like. I've never been there for a pro race...
You didn't go to des Nations?
I didn't...but it just seems like a super fun time so that's one I'm looking forward to.
You call yourself a motocross fan and didn't even go to MXDN in your own back yard? (laughs)
(laughs) Yeah, I know. As far as supercross goes, that's a tough one, man. Dallas looks pretty sweet, I've never been there. People always talk about how big it is.
What about Unadilla? That'll be your debut if everything goes to plan with the scheduling. Personally, I think that's one of the gnarliest tracks on the outdoor calendar.
Yeah, that's definitely one I'm looking forward to. Like you said, it could be my first one and the ruts look gnarly; they get long and deep and it looks super crazy. Also, I know people say the roost hurts there so maybe I'll throw some handguards on. If I'm gonna be out front, we won't need 'em. It always seems like the rain has something to say there and I've never ridden the pro track; I've raced the amateur track twice but it'd be cool because it's my first pro race and I've never raced that track which will be interesting. It's always fun to do that.
So, Budds Creek is going to be considered your home race?
Yeah, Budds would be the closest one. It's even closer than High Point even though High Point is in Pennsylvania, but it's on the complete opposite side from where I'm at. It's one I'm looking forward to because I know there are going to be a lot of people there. I do like Budds as a track, it's a fun layout. I'm definitely looking forward to having a lot of family and friends there as well, I've been thinking about that for the last couple of years.
Is that the kind of stuff that's keeping you going through quarantine right now?
It really is, honestly. I just gotta think about that stuff. I've been watching so many GoPro videos of the outdoor season the last couple of years, like Cianciarulo and guys like that. It's just keeping me going and I'm trying to learn that pace from a GoPro. I'm not sure if it's really the same, but I'm trying to comprehend what it's going to be like. I'll do that while I'm working out and it passes the time and it's obviously something I'm interested in, so it keeps the workout a little bit more fun and it pushes you, too.
Last year especially, have you started to pay more attention to the 250 class in terms of studying the competition to absorb as much as possible?
I've always liked watching the 250 class more than the 450 class -- I just think the 250 guys are just sendin' it more, they have more to prove working towards a 450 ride and earning a spot on a team. It kind of reminds me of college football vs the NFL, I like watching college football more for the same reason. They're not getting paid the big bucks but they're working towards the NFL. Anyways, for sure I've been studying the 250 class to see what they're doing and see what it takes to be up front 'cause it's one thing to jump in there...I think all of the rookies expect to be up front right away and sometimes it catches some of the guys off guard how fast those guys are. Some of the top guys have a lot of experience, it takes a little while but we'll see what happens and I'm definitely hoping to be up front right away.
You're right about the 250 class. As a photographer who has stood next to the first corner on many 250 starts, it's pretty intense.
Yeah, there's no feeling like that, you know. I feel like a lot of the feeling you get on the starting gate is just the unknown of what's going to happen. As much as the nerves might get to you, you just don't know. For some reason, I like that feeling. It doesn't matter who you're racing. Before any gate drop, if you're at a local race and you're the fastest guy there or you're at a pro race, I still get the same amount of nerves honestly. That's just the way you feel on the gate.
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It's official! It's the first day of February, which means it's almost Valentine's Day, and more importantly, it's almost the day after Valentine's Day. It's the Black Friday for chocolate lovers, where all the chocolate goes on sale, and we are left struggling to hold onto our New Year's Resolution. Luckily for us, cocoa – the main ingredient in chocolate – is actually pretty healthy! Don't get us wrong, chocolate, particularly sugar-filled white or milk chocolate, is not the next superfood healthy craze, but if you stick to dark chocolate and you eat it in moderation, you could reap some serious health benefits. Check out these 3 very good excuses to eat more chocolate.
Chocolate with a high cocoa content has a good amount of fiber and minerals like iron, magnesium, copper, manganese, and potassium.
2) It's full of antioxidants.
Dark chocolate, which has a higher cocoa content than other chocolates, is full of things like polyphenols and flavanols. Basically, it's loaded with antioxidants that protect you from free radicals.
3) It could lower your blood pressure.
The flavanols found in dark chocolate can also stimulate the arteries, increasing blood flow, and increased blood flow means lower blood pressure and even more hydrated skin.
While the benefits of eating chocolate are definitely there, it's also important to remember it can be very high in fats and sugar. That's why we stick to chocolate with a high cocoa content and try to eat them in moderation. It may be a different story come February 15th.


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