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Home > other > Secret Affairs with her husband's younger generation 2018 Japanese film
Secret Affairs with her husband's younger generation 2018 Japanese film
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dong sen honghui bei hai smdy.men

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This fast-draw, bracket-style competition combines speed and accuracy for a fun and challenging event. Competitors, paired up against each other, must knock down the designated targets (standard 1/10 scale NRA Chicken, Pig, Turkey and Ram targets) at varying distances in the shortest time possible.
The Pyramyd Gunslynger was brought about in 2014 as one of the competitions within the Pyramyd Air Cup. That first year, competitors loved the fast-paced silhouette shoot em down competition. So much so, that is has become one of the marquee events of the Cup itself. With it's continued growth and success at the Pyramyd Air Cup, it was time to make the Gunslynger accessible to the masses.
Now you can bring all the excitement and challenge of the Gunslynger competition to your local shooting venue or club. To find out more about bringing the only true airgun spectator sport to your next shoot, click here!


We chat movies with music composer extraordinaire Gavin Friday.
Irish singer, songwriter and composer Gavin Friday is no stranger to film. Since founding Virgin Prunes (legendary avant-garde post-punk group), in 1977, he (with music partner Maurice Seezer), has composed various albums and soundtrack, for films like 'Short Cuts', Jim Sheridan's, 'In the Name of the Father' and Neil Jordan's 'Breakfast on Pluto' (in which he also starred). Here, we chat movies with Mr Friday.
I am a frequent moviegoer and am addicted to watching DVD's on my laptop.
Mysterious Skin' on DVD. A great movie…very heavy subject matter that is dealt with in a very real/surreal and uncompromising yet moving way… beautifully acted and wonderfully directed….
Oh…maybe Peter Lorre , Jessica Lang directed by Fellini.?
A bottle of still water.
You would have to ask my mother that question…..
Guggi and Dave-id Busarus will join Gavin Friday to perform at the Rogue's Gallery Dublin concert as 'Three Pruned Men'. Rogue's Gallery Dublin is part of the Analog festival and will take place on Grand Canal Square on July 18th. Tickets are available from the festival website.
Visit Gavin's official website here.


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Art and Healing in Healthcare Environments, Part 3: Empathy and Engagement
In CCHMC's Heart Institute waiting room, a hand-painted sculpture by renowned artist Mackenzie Thorpe symbolizes love and represents patients' strength and courage.
Patients and families at CCHMC's Cancer & Blood Diseases Institute shared their personal journeys, which Pam Kravetz wove into nature-inspired textile art. (Partner: ArtWorks)
Patients and their family members often collaborate in creating themed artwork. (Artist: Lori Farr. Art Partner: ArtWorks)
Families, patients, and staff created custom-dyed rice paper and mosaic shaped critters that were incorporated into final artwork. (Artist: Tina Westerkamp. Art Partner: ArtWorks)
A sculpture in the garden outside Children's new Clinical Sciences Pavilion moves from free-flowing forms into a stylized DNA helix. (Architects: GBBN Architects. Artist: Brian Russell. Art Partner: Art Design Consultants)
The butterfly and caterpillar represent life, growth and the transformative nature of research. (Architects: GBBN Architects. Artist: Brian Russell. Art Partner: Art Design Consultants)
A mural graphic in an open stairway of the research facility promotes use of the stairs and supports wayfinding. (Design: Kolar Design. Architects: HDR Architecture, GBBN Architects)
At CCHMC's Liberty Campus, murals capture constellations, each with a diagram of the constellation as well as an illustration of the animal it evokes. (Design: Kolar Design. Architecture/Interior Design: HKS Architects, GBBN Architects)
Art in patient rooms continues the universe theme by focusing on bright, cheerful sky views. (Art: Jeannine Dostal. Art Partner: Artworks. Architecture/Interior Design: HKS Architects, GBBN Architects)
The universe theme continues in ceiling and flooring elements as well as photographic murals at the nurses' stations. (Architecture/Interior Design: HKS Architects, GBBN Architects. Environmental Graphics: Kolar Design)
Artwork for the Ophthalmology unit was digitally recreated through use of eye-chart like symbols of Cincinnati Children's patients and families. (Design: Kolar Design)
Empathy and Engagement: Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
For Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, a top-tier pediatric research and teaching hospital with facilities spreading over 6 million square feet, art has long been an integral part of its mission to improve outcomes and create positive experiences for patients and their families.
But CCHMC's approach is unique—focusing on engagement with community partners and patients, families and staff to create art that is not only cheerful and provides positive distraction, but is fully integrated with interior design, architecture and space planning in its various facilities.
Engagement can take the form of patients actually making art with their own hands or telling their stories to professional artists who interpret their experiences in the art, says Mary Dietrich, Managing Director of Creative Services at Kolar Design (Cincinnati), which has worked on art programs with CCHMC since 2009.
"The resonating piece for an organization like CCHMC is the opportunity to think about healing in a holistic manner and use art engagement to help patients heal," explains Dietrich, who holds an Evidence-Based Design Accreditation and Certification (EDAC) from the Center for Health Design. "It's also a chance for them to give back to the community through the arts."
Delivering experience
Michael Browning, Assistant Vice President Design, Construction, & Space Management for CCHMC, says more than 1,800 pieces of art have been integrated into renovation and new construction projects since 2009. Most of it has been created through community engagement versus commissioned work.
Browning is responsible for construction and renovation projects, space planning and capital improvements for all of Children's facilities. And part of his group's responsibility, he says, is delivering at least a substantial piece of the "experience" component that is so key to CHMC's mission.
"Our value equation is that CCHMC is the leader in improving pediatric health and our goal is to provide the best value for our patients," Browning explains. "We define value as 'Outcome + Experience over Cost.' Outcomes are clinical and that's not in my realm, but experiences consist of people, place and process. And we have a huge impact on place."
CCHMC's integration of architecture and interiors, branding and wayfinding, artwork and furniture into a well-orchestrated sense of place is enriched further by its approach to art.
"I think what differentiates us is the focus on community-created art," says Browning. "It's part of the fabric of every project we do—pulling together patients, families, staff and the community—and to me that's really symbolic of what we're trying to do as an organization."
Engagement and brand
In addition to engaging patients, families and staff and commissioning professional artists to work with them in art-making, CCHMC has forged partnerships with a diverse range of community organizations, from schools to libraries, community centers, youth programs, the park system and arts organizations.
Kolar coordinates the partnerships, works with artists and patients and, importantly, integrates the art with the interiors palette, environmental graphics and how CCHMC's brand is manifested in the environment.
So how does this all work?
Kolar's process starts with a discovery/strategy phase that looks in-depth at the space, who is using it and how. "The approach to art is going to be very different for every patient population and functional area," says Dietrich, "But this step helps us ensure that the art is by them, for them. That is really a key piece."
For each project, Kolar gives CCHMC partners—whether a high school art class or a professional artist—a theme that corresponds with the brand story being created in a particular space. The creative brief also encompasses colors, materials and project objectives. Depending on the area, it also includes practical criteria such as child-friendliness (no sharp edges, for example) and infection control. For partnering organizations like schools, Children's provides a stipend for materials.
Professional artists also engage directly with patients and their family members in one-on-one sessions that inform the creation of art. "We have so many great stories about how the act of making art or working with the artists has helped patients and their siblings or parents process what is happening to them and their families," adds Dietrich. "It's amazing how art can be such a powerful mediator in this way."
The new 465,000-sq.-ft. Clinical Sciences Pavilion at the CCHMC main campus includes more than 600 pieces of art that resulted from partnerships with 9 local schools, 144 patients and family members, 80 professional artists and 17 community arts organizations.
"The building is complex, with patient care and clinical research happening in the same building," explains Dietrich. "The art you need for each of those cases is quite different, so the experiences we created are different."
The art inside is wide-ranging, from professional pieces CCHMC purchased from galleries (a rare occurrence, says Browning) to an entire corridor filled with artwork created through a collaboration between art and biology classes at a local high school. "The students studied molecular cell structures in biology and interpreted their learnings in art," says Browning. "This is a great example of how we involve the community and also how the function of the space (in this part of the building, research on cell biology) drives the art."
Engagement, funding and sustainability
By engaging patients, families and local organizations in creating the artwork in its facilities, Children's has not only built solid foundations of engagement in its local community, but helped ensure the sustainability of its art program.
The engagement piece is rewarding on many different levels, says Browning. "Not only are we striving to make the hospital experience more cheerful and less scary and stressful for our families, it's amazing to engage with local schools and organizations."
Often, the hospital partners with populations that might otherwise not have exposure to art at this level. In one project, CCHMC gave a few dozen students from an inner-city youth organization $50 digital cameras and invited them to create photographs for a CCHMC facility. The result was "powerful" in both the art it created and the way it enriched the students' experiences, says Browning.
Browning admits he doesn't have the budget or resources for an in-house curator or a full-blown art program. He includes a "small" art budget in every project he oversees (less than 1% of the total capital budget for each), and the money is allocated strategically, and mostly in public-facing areas. But through the engagement process, CCHMC has found a way to bring art to its healing environments on a relatively low-cost, by-project basis. And it works.
"It's become a part of who we are," notes Browning. "Artwork that is primarily patient/family/community-created has become a big part of our cohesive interior brand. And from an ROI standpoint, I don't think you can beat what we've done."
"By engaging patients, families, hospital staff and members of the community in the art-making process, we're essentially using art to tell their stories," Dietrich says. "That creates a powerful sense of ownership and commitment in the place itself, and a great way to help improve outcomes."
More in the Art and Healing in Healthcare Environments series:
Part 1: Integrating Art and Wayfinding: Seattle Children's Hospital
Part 2: Community and Storytelling: Antelope Valley Medical Center
Explore more content in your areas of interest in SEGD's Xplore Experiential Graphic Design index!
Placemaking and Identity
Kolar Design
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
Experiernce Design
Experiential Graphic Design
Environmental Graphic Design
Mary Dietrich
Features Index
EGD Taxonomy for searching the knowledge base of SEGD:
Strategy - Research - Planning
Public Installation
Interactive Experience
Industry Verticals
Urban and Civic
EGD Fundamentals
Business of Design
Symbol Design
Digital Screen Media
Jeremiah Scheffer
Alisa Katz
Founder, President and CEO
Cynthia Jones Parks
Exhibit Designer
Ashley Hinkle
Chris McCampbell


Your opinion: Will Ferrari deliver for Vettel?
Sebastian Vettel's start at Ferrari has been rocky. Ferrari is a record holder in all senses: most races driven, most wins etc. Unluckily they could be considered a record holder in inconsistency for the last several years: ups and downs follow each other at a record pace.
The last 2 years haven't proven as fruitful as Vettel might have wanted, and rumours linking him with Mercedes don't seem to stop.
He knew that it wouldn't be easy. Fernando Alonso already proved that.
"I didnt move to Ferrari to become world champion immediately. It was clear that success wouldn't be automatic and that our targets would not be easy to reach." says the 4 time world champion.
Schumacher made his switch to Ferrari, bringing part of his championship winning team to Maranello. It took Schumacher years, and with a stable team. Changes at Ferrari HQ seem to be following at rapid pace so the big question is, can they get a world championship in 2017?
Will Vettel succeed doing where Alonso failed? Hard to estimate without having seen the cars and how they perform an the rumors imply that Ferrari will start on the back foot.
Lets' have some fun. A sweepstake… Will Ferrari be out of the top 3 at the start of the season?
no. why? because I hope so.
I had high hopes for 2016, but they seemed to go backwards.
From the time Allison was dismissed by Sergio the team followed a roller coaster of performance for the remainder of 2016.
Considering that Mercedes were dominant, their truest rivals were Red Bull and according to sources Red Bull has some advanced technology being developed in Area 51, their secret building 9.
At some events RBR were ahead of Ferrari, others behind but it was ebbs and flows between the teams. Considering RBR were bringing updates constantly it has to be assumed that the Ferrari technical department were holding their own.
For the new season Renault keep suggesting that they have caught Ferrari on engine tech but suspiciously Ferrari have kept their powder dry.
I personally don't think Ferrari will really be fully competitive until Marchionne steps down from all his other commitments next year and devotes 100% of his attention to the Scuderia but he learns quickly and after the empty promises made by Allison pre 2016 in regards Ferraris level, there's a much more humble approach this year.
I wouldn't have guessed your answer to be 'yes'. A specially because they finished top 3 last season and i think they belong there.
Have they sunk so low that they have to sell pizzas for some extra cash, then?
I don't believe they'll drop down the order, not at least immediately. Ferrari's humiliation and demise is predicted every winter season and it never really materializes, not like it did between 91-93.
That being said, I also do not believe they won't produce a WDC car for as long as this current engine/chassis formula is kept. Simply put, they are sandwiched between Mercedes' incredible engine and Red Bull's state of art aerodynamics. They can't beat both simultaneously.
2, ratings fall off a cliff, Liberty and FIA panic, the whole rulebook is scrapped and rewritten while this generation of PUs is abandonned once and for all.
Correction, it should read "I also do not believe they will produce".
I misinterpreted the pole as will Vettel as a Ferrari driver be out of the top three rather than will Ferrari as a team be out of the top three. Woops….
So we have silver, purple and red, in that order, based on history and broad assumption.
Can Seb out qualify Bott-boy? Prolly.
Can Seb out quality Kimi? Dunno.
A lot has to go She's way. In truth, anything can happen in Melbs, as is the case with any endeavour involving measures of skill and luck.
If LH excells at drawing short-straws again this season then Bott-boy might even get the choccies in November should the MB buggy prove to be as dominant as it was last year. As much as it would be fun to see Lewis suffer again, it'd Be super boring (again).


text:
Q: Dot and new operator precendence in java I was looking at Java documentation and this example surprised me:
int height = new Rectangle().height;`

I always thought in such situation you have to use brackets:
int height = (new Rectangle()).height;

because operator precedence table shows that . operator have higher predecence than new operator, if so then why that line of code is executed like this:
int height = (new Rectangle()).height;

instead of being executed like this:
int height = new (Rectangle().height);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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In 2005, Georgetown obtained a $20 million present from a Saudi businessman, theretofore the second-largest donation ever to the college, to promote the research of Islam and the Muslim world. It was used to broaden the activities of the Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding. Besides enlargement of the college, Georgetown also aimed to increase its assets and pupil physique. The School of Nursing has admitted female students since its founding, and many of the college lessons were made available to girls on a restricted basis by 1952. With the College of Arts and Sciences welcoming its first female students in the 1969–1970 tutorial year, Georgetown grew to become fully coeducational. Enrollment did not get well till during the presidency of Patrick Francis Healy from 1873 to 1881.
The show has been nominated for two Mid-Atlantic Emmy Awards, and received one College Broadcasters Inc. award for Best General Entertainment Program. Blackline is a pupil-created, student-written publication of the Black Action Society. Blackline features each information articles and inventive items corresponding to poetry to name consideration to problems, applications, and activities that have an effect on Black students at Pitt. Annual traditional events embody "Fall Fest", and within the spring, "Bigelow Bash". These festivals are held by the Pitt Program Council between the William Pitt Union and the Cathedral of Learning and contain a spread of activities, novelties, and bands. Related to commencement, there may be Honors Convocation, where awards and recognition are bestowed upon college students, faculty, alumni, and staff all through the colleges and departments of the university.
The university's buildings, together with most of its information and recordsdata, had been destroyed within the Great Fire of 1845 that worn out 20 square blocks of Pittsburgh. Classes had been temporarily held in Trinity Church till a new building was constructed on Duquesne Way (on what was the location of the former Horne's department store). Due to the catastrophic nature of these fires, operations have been suspended for a number of years to allow the university time to regroup and rebuild.
There are a number of video conferencing solutions on the market, but Zoom has turn into the go-to choice for tons of of hundreds of thousands of customers worldwide. Thanks to its unparalleled usability , customers rapidly adopted it over different competing services. Also with Zoom free plan, you can host up to a hundred participants, take pleasure in unlimited 1 to 1 conferences, forty mins limit on group meetings and unlimited number of meetings. You can use Zoom on Windows 10 PCs via the official Zoom Meetings consumer app. In late summer season of 2016, Re/Code reported on a cope with Conde Nast to acquire Digital Trends for $120 million, noting that the positioning is expected to generate $30 million in income this 12 months and around $6 million in revenue.
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These groups carry out yearly at the "D.C. A Cappella Festival", held since 1991; the "Cherry Tree Massacre" concert sequence, held since 1974; and "Spring Sing", held since 2011. The Georgetown University Band consists of the Georgetown Pep Band and the Georgetown Wind Ensemble, and performs on campus, in Washington, D.C., and at post-season basketball tournaments. Georgetown University in Qatar (GU-Q; previously Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in Qatar) is an exterior campus of the Walsh School of Foreign Service in Education City, outside of Doha, Qatar. GU-Q (the abbreviation for Georgetown's campus in Qatar) is supported by a partnership between Qatar Foundation and Georgetown University.
The 2017 Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education faculty rankings of American universities ranked Pitt 75th total, and the No. 1 public faculty within the Northeast. Throughout its history, Pitt has been committed to a liberal arts schooling with a curriculum within the arts, sciences, and humanities. Pitt also has emphasised undergraduate research experience and alternatives such as co-ops and internships. Undergraduate levels could be earned as Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Philosophy. Along with offering certificates packages, graduate degree master's, skilled, and doctoral levels are additionally awarded. Pitt has also initiated a University-extensive Outside the Classroom Curriculum that features a structured sequence of extracurricular programs and experiences designed to complement students' educational research and help develop private attributes and skilled expertise. Students who full the OCC requirements receive an OCC "transcript" and a inexperienced twine of distinction to wear at commencement.
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The college ultimately discovered itself on a ten-acre (four.0 ha) website on the North Side's Observatory Hill at the location of its Allegheny Observatory. There, it constructed two new buildings, Science Hall and Main Hall, that have been occupied by 1889 and 1890 respectively. In 1892, the Western Pennsylvania Medical College was amalgamated into the university. By 1893, the university had graduated its first African-American, William Dammond. In 1895 WUP established its School of Law, and Andrew Carnegie and George Westinghouse have been elected to the board of trustees, where they joined Andrew Mellon, who had been elected in 1894.
In 2019, Georgetown gained the ladies's group championship at the United States Intercollegiate Boxing Association national match held at Syracuse University. Georgetown fields 23 varsity teams and the Club Sports Board supports a further 23 membership teams. Homecoming coincides with a home football game, and festivities similar to tailgating and a formal dance are sponsored by the Alumni Association to attract past graduates back to campus. The largest planned sports activities associated celebration is the primary basketball apply of the season. Dubbed Midnight Madness, this occasion introduces the men's and ladies's basketball groups shortly after midnight on the primary day the groups are allowed by NCAA guidelines to formally practice collectively. The festivities include a dunk contest, a three-level contest, a scrimmage, and a musical act. There is a total of seven a cappella groups on campus, including The Georgetown Saxatones, The Georgetown Chimes, the Phantoms, Superfood, The GraceNotes, the Chamber Singers, Essence, Harmony, and the Capitol G's.
Copyright © Lucialpiazzale 2022


text:
Beuerman Miller Fitzgerald, Inc., a New Orleans-based public relations, marketing and advertising agency and member of IPREX, acquires Bond Moroch. The acquisition involves the transition of approximately a dozen existing Bond clients and provides BMF with additional...
In the news: Changing Communications Explored at This Year's IPREX EMEA Regional Conference
Last week in Portugal's hilly capital city of Lisbon, IPREX leaders met for the opportunity to learn from, get creative with, and spend time with fellow partners from the EMEA region and further afield. More than 20 partners gathered from Europe, India and the United...
Makovsky Podcast: Makcast With Richard Rodgers, Global Director of Digital Marketing, Agilent Technologies
Richard Rodgers, Global Digital Marketing Director for Agilent Technologies discusses his role at Agilent Technologies, omni-channel marketing and the various avenues he uses, his path to becoming a marketer, and how he felt he was prepared for the changes that Covid...
IPREX in the news: UK's Resonates Joins IPREX's Global Communications Network
UK based specialist public relations (PR) and marketing agency, Resonates, has signed on as a partner in IPREX, the US$508 million global network of communication and marketing agencies across 100 regions. The partnership will reinforce Resonates as a market leader in...
Asoviva Blog: Strategy and Digital Remains Key Agenda in PR for Today's Japanese Brands
Integrated communications agency Asoviva has revealed that strategy and digital remains key agenda in PR for today's Japanese brands. This is identified by 150 meetings with communications professionals at an inaugural PR & IR Expo in Tokyo, where our group company...
Greentarget blog: Authority as ROI: A New Way to Think About Measurement
PR firms talk at length about concepts such as thought leadership and creating unique POVs that serve your audience. We tend to wax eloquent about participating skillfully in the conversations that matter most as an authority. That's because we know that when your...
To stand out in today's crowded marketplace, standard marketing tools, like off-the-page ads or targeted emails are no longer enough. You need to engage your audience before you try to sell to them. And the way to do that is to create useful, engaging content that...
Mower Video Interview: Ask Gen-Z, featuring Mower's Alana Gonzales
We know social media is a marketing channel that will never stop changing, and some might say that Gen Z is best-suited to stay ahead of its evolution. Our very own digital content strategist and Gen Z representative, Alana Gonzales, recently sat down with...
AKCG (USA) Blog: Crisis Communications: A Guide for Beginners
One of the most important elements to managing a brand's reputation is building and maintaining a healthy and trustworthy relationship with its audiences. In today's current media relations landscape, it has become more crucial than ever to effectively, and...
Orca Van Loon (Germany) Blog: CSR communication & social media: dream team or risk?
On average, people spend about 3.7 hours a day on their smartphones (FAZ. 2020). A life without social media has become seemingly impossible for many - in Germany, the number of active social media users is around 66 million. That is equivalent to almost four out of...
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Post Great Resignation: How far should we go to retain employees?
May 2022 I once beamed with pride about our marketing agency's miniscule turnover rate. Then came...
Five Keys To Communicating Globally
FRANK BUSCEMI CEO & Chief Creative Officer Marx Buscemi Eisbrenner Group Several years ago, we...
IPREX GLOBAL COMMUNICATION NETWORK WELCOMES NEW LEADERSHIP TEAM
Columbus, OH – [JUNE 21, 2022] IPREX, a $508 million network of public relations agencies with...
What Diversity Means Around the Globe
February 2022 Last year, the IPREX Global Network established a new committee to address...


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I think it might be because I have 10 overlays in that scene.
Is that too much for the portal?
Is there a limit to how many overlays can be used in a scene?
it isnt the overlays, have u come out of the script and refresh yr page?
I'm experiencing a similar issue. What did you do to fix it?
@overlay TEXT opacity 0 in 0 THEN overlay TEXT opacity 1 in 0 loop INFINITE times.


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text:
import functools
import json
import logging
import os
import shutil
import subprocess
import sys
import tempfile
import unicodedata
import unittest

ROOT_DIR = os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__)))
sys.path.insert(0, ROOT_DIR)

import trace_inputs
from third_party.depot_tools import fix_encoding
from utils import file_path
from utils import threading_utils

FILENAME = os.path.basename(__file__)
REL_DATA = os.path.join(u'tests', 'trace_inputs')
VERBOSE = False

# TODO(maruel): Have the kernel tracer on Windows differentiate between file
# read or file write.
MODE_R = trace_inputs.Results.File.READ if sys.platform != 'win32' else None
MODE_W = trace_inputs.Results.File.WRITE if sys.platform != 'win32' else None
MODE_T = trace_inputs.Results.File.TOUCHED

def check_can_trace(fn):
  """Function decorator that skips test that need to be able trace."""
  @functools.wraps(fn)
  def hook(self, *args, **kwargs):
    if not trace_inputs.can_trace():
      self.fail('Please rerun this test with admin privileges.')
    return fn(self, *args, **kwargs)
  return hook

class CalledProcessError(subprocess.CalledProcessError):
  """Makes 2.6 version act like 2.7"""
  def __init__(self, returncode, cmd, output, cwd):
    super(CalledProcessError, self).__init__(returncode, cmd)
    self.output = output
    self.cwd = cwd

  def __str__(self):
    return super(CalledProcessError, self).__str__() + (
        '\n'
        'cwd=%s\n%s') % (self.cwd, self.output)

class TraceInputsBase(unittest.TestCase):
  def setUp(self):
    self.tempdir = None
    self.trace_inputs_path = os.path.join(ROOT_DIR, 'trace_inputs.py')

    # Wraps up all the differences between OSes here.
    # - Windows doesn't track initial_cwd.
    # - OSX replaces /usr/bin/python with /usr/bin/python2.7.
    self.cwd = os.path.join(ROOT_DIR, u'tests')
    self.initial_cwd = unicode(self.cwd)
    self.expected_cwd = unicode(ROOT_DIR)
    if sys.platform == 'win32':
      # Not supported on Windows.
      self.initial_cwd = None
      self.expected_cwd = None

    # There's 3 kinds of references to python, self.executable,
    # self.real_executable and self.naked_executable. It depends how python was
    # started.
    self.executable = sys.executable
    if sys.platform == 'darwin':
      # /usr/bin/python is a thunk executable that decides which version of
      # python gets executed.
      suffix = '.'.join(map(str, sys.version_info[0:2]))
      if os.access(self.executable + suffix, os.X_OK):
        # So it'll look like /usr/bin/python2.7
        self.executable += suffix

    self.real_executable = file_path.get_native_path_case(
        unicode(self.executable))
    self.tempdir = file_path.get_native_path_case(
        unicode(tempfile.mkdtemp(prefix=u'trace_smoke_test')))
    self.log = os.path.join(self.tempdir, 'log')

    # self.naked_executable will only be naked on Windows.
    self.naked_executable = unicode(sys.executable)
    if sys.platform == 'win32':
      self.naked_executable = os.path.basename(sys.executable)

  def tearDown(self):
    if self.tempdir:
      if VERBOSE:
        print 'Leaking: %s' % self.tempdir
      else:
        file_path.rmtree(self.tempdir)

  @staticmethod
  def get_child_command(from_data):
    """Returns command to run the child1.py."""
    cmd = [sys.executable]
    if from_data:
      # When the gyp argument is specified, the command is started from --cwd
      # directory. In this case, 'tests'.
      cmd.extend([os.path.join('trace_inputs', 'child1.py'), '--child-gyp'])
    else:
      # When the gyp argument is not specified, the command is started from
      # --root-dir directory.
      cmd.extend([os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'child1.py'), '--child'])
    return cmd

  @staticmethod
  def _size(*args):
    return os.stat(os.path.join(ROOT_DIR, *args)).st_size

class TraceInputs(TraceInputsBase):
  def _execute(self, mode, command, cwd):
    cmd = [
      sys.executable,
      self.trace_inputs_path,
      mode,
      '--log', self.log,
    ]
    if VERBOSE:
      cmd.extend(['-v'] * 3)
    cmd.extend(command)
    logging.info('Command: %s' % ' '.join(cmd))
    p = subprocess.Popen(
        cmd,
        stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
        stderr=subprocess.PIPE,
        cwd=cwd,
        universal_newlines=True)
    out, err = p.communicate()
    if VERBOSE:
      print err
    if p.returncode:
      raise CalledProcessError(p.returncode, cmd, out + err, cwd)
    return out or ''

  def _trace(self, from_data):
    if from_data:
      cwd = os.path.join(ROOT_DIR, 'tests')
    else:
      cwd = ROOT_DIR
    return self._execute('trace', self.get_child_command(from_data), cwd=cwd)

  @check_can_trace
  def test_trace(self):
    expected = '\n'.join((
      'Total: 7',
      'Non existent: 0',
      'Interesting: 7 reduced to 6',
      '  tests/trace_inputs/child1.py'.replace('/', os.path.sep),
      '  tests/trace_inputs/child2.py'.replace('/', os.path.sep),
      '  tests/trace_inputs/files1/'.replace('/', os.path.sep),
      '  tests/trace_inputs/test_file.txt'.replace('/', os.path.sep),
      ('  tests/%s' % FILENAME).replace('/', os.path.sep),
      '  trace_inputs.py',
    )) + '\n'
    trace_expected = '\n'.join((
      'child from %s' % ROOT_DIR,
      'child2',
    )) + '\n'
    trace_actual = self._trace(False)
    actual = self._execute(
        'read',
        [
          '--root-dir', ROOT_DIR,
          '--trace-blacklist', '.+\\.pyc',
          '--trace-blacklist', '.*\\.svn',
          '--trace-blacklist', '.*do_not_care\\.txt',
        ],
        cwd=unicode(ROOT_DIR))
    self.assertEqual(expected, actual)
    self.assertEqual(trace_expected, trace_actual)

  @check_can_trace
  def test_trace_json(self):
    expected = {
      u'root': {
        u'children': [
          {
            u'children': [],
            u'command': [u'python', u'child2.py'],
            u'executable': self.naked_executable,
            u'files': [
              {
                'mode': MODE_R,
                u'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'child2.py'),
                u'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'child2.py'),
              },
              {
                'mode': MODE_R,
                u'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'files1', 'bar'),
                u'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'files1', 'bar'),
              },
              {
                'mode': MODE_R,
                u'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'files1', 'foo'),
                u'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'files1', 'foo'),
              },
              {
                'mode': MODE_R,
                u'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'test_file.txt'),
                u'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'test_file.txt'),
              },
            ],
            u'initial_cwd': self.initial_cwd,
            #u'pid': 123,
          },
        ],
        u'command': [
          unicode(self.executable),
          os.path.join(u'trace_inputs', 'child1.py'),
          u'--child-gyp',
        ],
        u'executable': self.real_executable,
        u'files': [
          {
            u'mode': MODE_R,
            u'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'child1.py'),
            u'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'child1.py'),
          },
          {
            u'mode': MODE_R,
            u'path': os.path.join(u'tests', u'trace_inputs_smoke_test.py'),
            u'size': self._size('tests', 'trace_inputs_smoke_test.py'),
          },
          {
            u'mode': MODE_R,
            u'path': u'trace_inputs.py',
            u'size': self._size('trace_inputs.py'),
          },
        ],
        u'initial_cwd': self.initial_cwd,
        #u'pid': 123,
      },
    }
    trace_expected = '\n'.join((
      'child_gyp from %s' % os.path.join(ROOT_DIR, 'tests'),
      'child2',
    )) + '\n'
    trace_actual = self._trace(True)
    actual_text = self._execute(
        'read',
        [
          '--root-dir', ROOT_DIR,
          '--trace-blacklist', '.+\\.pyc',
          '--trace-blacklist', '.*\\.svn',
          '--trace-blacklist', '.*do_not_care\\.txt',
          '--json',
        ],
        cwd=unicode(ROOT_DIR))
    actual_json = json.loads(actual_text)
    self.assertEqual(list, actual_json.__class__)
    self.assertEqual(1, len(actual_json))
    actual_json = actual_json[0]
    # Removes the pids.
    self.assertTrue(actual_json['root'].pop('pid'))
    self.assertTrue(actual_json['root']['children'][0].pop('pid'))
    self.assertEqual(expected, actual_json)
    self.assertEqual(trace_expected, trace_actual)

class TraceInputsImport(TraceInputsBase):

  # Similar to TraceInputs test fixture except that it calls the function
  # directly, so the Results instance can be inspected.
  # Roughly, make sure the API is stable.
  def _execute_trace(self, command):
    # Similar to what trace_test_cases.py does.
    api = trace_inputs.get_api()
    _, _ = trace_inputs.trace(self.log, command, self.cwd, api, True)
    # TODO(maruel): Check
    #self.assertEqual(0, returncode)
    #self.assertEqual('', output)
    def blacklist(f):
      return f.endswith(('.pyc', '.svn', 'do_not_care.txt'))
    data = api.parse_log(self.log, blacklist, None)
    self.assertEqual(1, len(data))
    if 'exception' in data[0]:
      raise data[0]['exception'][0], \
          data[0]['exception'][1], \
          data[0]['exception'][2]

    return data[0]['results'].strip_root(unicode(ROOT_DIR))

  def _gen_dict_wrong_path(self):
    """Returns the expected flattened Results when child1.py is called with the
    wrong relative path.
    """
    return {
      'root': {
        'children': [],
        'command': [
          self.executable,
          os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'child1.py'),
          '--child',
        ],
        'executable': self.real_executable,
        'files': [],
        'initial_cwd': self.initial_cwd,
      },
    }

  def _gen_dict_full(self):
    """Returns the expected flattened Results when child1.py is called with
    --child.
    """
    return {
      'root': {
        'children': [
          {
            'children': [],
            'command': ['python', 'child2.py'],
            'executable': self.naked_executable,
            'files': [
              {
                'mode': MODE_R,
                'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'child2.py'),
                'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'child2.py'),
              },
              {
                'mode': MODE_R,
                'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'files1', 'bar'),
                'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'files1', 'bar'),
              },
              {
                'mode': MODE_R,
                'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'files1', 'foo'),
                'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'files1', 'foo'),
              },
              {
                'mode': MODE_R,
                'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'test_file.txt'),
                'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'test_file.txt'),
              },
            ],
            'initial_cwd': self.expected_cwd,
          },
        ],
        'command': [
          self.executable,
          os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'child1.py'),
          '--child',
        ],
        'executable': self.real_executable,
        'files': [
          {
            'mode': MODE_R,
            'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'child1.py'),
            'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'child1.py'),
          },
          {
            'mode': MODE_R,
            'path': os.path.join(u'tests', u'trace_inputs_smoke_test.py'),
            'size': self._size('tests', 'trace_inputs_smoke_test.py'),
          },
          {
            'mode': MODE_R,
            'path': u'trace_inputs.py',
            'size': self._size('trace_inputs.py'),
          },
        ],
        'initial_cwd': self.expected_cwd,
      },
    }

  def _gen_dict_full_gyp(self):
    """Returns the expected flattened results when child1.py is called with
    --child-gyp.
    """
    return {
      'root': {
        'children': [
          {
            'children': [],
            'command': [u'python', u'child2.py'],
            'executable': self.naked_executable,
            'files': [
              {
                'mode': MODE_R,
                'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'child2.py'),
                'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'child2.py'),
              },
              {
                'mode': MODE_R,
                'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'files1', 'bar'),
                'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'files1', 'bar'),
              },
              {
                'mode': MODE_R,
                'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'files1', 'foo'),
                'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'files1', 'foo'),
              },
              {
                'mode': MODE_R,
                'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'test_file.txt'),
                'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'test_file.txt'),
              },
            ],
            'initial_cwd': self.initial_cwd,
          },
        ],
        'command': [
          self.executable,
          os.path.join('trace_inputs', 'child1.py'),
          '--child-gyp',
        ],
        'executable': self.real_executable,
        'files': [
          {
            'mode': MODE_R,
            'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'child1.py'),
            'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'child1.py'),
          },
          {
            'mode': MODE_R,
            'path': os.path.join(u'tests', u'trace_inputs_smoke_test.py'),
            'size': self._size('tests', 'trace_inputs_smoke_test.py'),
          },
          {
            'mode': MODE_R,
            'path': u'trace_inputs.py',
            'size': self._size('trace_inputs.py'),
          },
        ],
        'initial_cwd': self.initial_cwd,
      },
    }

  @check_can_trace
  def test_trace_wrong_path(self):
    # Deliberately start the trace from the wrong path. Starts it from the
    # directory 'tests' so 'tests/tests/trace_inputs/child1.py' is not
    # accessible, so child2.py process is not started.
    results = self._execute_trace(self.get_child_command(False))
    expected = self._gen_dict_wrong_path()
    actual = results.flatten()
    self.assertTrue(actual['root'].pop('pid'))
    self.assertEqual(expected, actual)

  @check_can_trace
  def test_trace(self):
    expected = self._gen_dict_full_gyp()
    results = self._execute_trace(self.get_child_command(True))
    actual = results.flatten()
    self.assertTrue(actual['root'].pop('pid'))
    self.assertTrue(actual['root']['children'][0].pop('pid'))
    self.assertEqual(expected, actual)
    files = [
      u'tests/trace_inputs/child1.py'.replace('/', os.path.sep),
      u'tests/trace_inputs/child2.py'.replace('/', os.path.sep),
      u'tests/trace_inputs/files1/'.replace('/', os.path.sep),
      u'tests/trace_inputs/test_file.txt'.replace('/', os.path.sep),
      u'tests/trace_inputs_smoke_test.py'.replace('/', os.path.sep),
      u'trace_inputs.py',
    ]
    def blacklist(f):
      return f.endswith(('.pyc', 'do_not_care.txt', '.git', '.svn'))
    simplified = trace_inputs.extract_directories(
        file_path.get_native_path_case(unicode(ROOT_DIR)),
        results.files,
        blacklist)
    self.assertEqual(files, [f.path for f in simplified])

  @check_can_trace
  def test_trace_multiple(self):
    # Starts parallel threads and trace parallel child processes simultaneously.
    # Some are started from 'tests' directory, others from this script's
    # directory. One trace fails. Verify everything still goes one.
    parallel = 8

    def trace(tracer, cmd, cwd, tracename):
      resultcode, output = tracer.trace(cmd, cwd, tracename, True)
      return (tracename, resultcode, output)

    with threading_utils.ThreadPool(parallel, parallel, 0) as pool:
      api = trace_inputs.get_api()
      with api.get_tracer(self.log) as tracer:
        pool.add_task(
            0, trace, tracer, self.get_child_command(False), ROOT_DIR, 'trace1')
        pool.add_task(
            0, trace, tracer, self.get_child_command(True), self.cwd, 'trace2')
        pool.add_task(
            0, trace, tracer, self.get_child_command(False), ROOT_DIR, 'trace3')
        pool.add_task(
            0, trace, tracer, self.get_child_command(True), self.cwd, 'trace4')
        # Have this one fail since it's started from the wrong directory.
        pool.add_task(
            0, trace, tracer, self.get_child_command(False), self.cwd, 'trace5')
        pool.add_task(
            0, trace, tracer, self.get_child_command(True), self.cwd, 'trace6')
        pool.add_task(
            0, trace, tracer, self.get_child_command(False), ROOT_DIR, 'trace7')
        pool.add_task(
            0, trace, tracer, self.get_child_command(True), self.cwd, 'trace8')
        trace_results = pool.join()
    def blacklist(f):
      return f.endswith(('.pyc', 'do_not_care.txt', '.git', '.svn'))
    actual_results = api.parse_log(self.log, blacklist, None)
    self.assertEqual(8, len(trace_results))
    self.assertEqual(8, len(actual_results))

    # Convert to dict keyed on the trace name, simpler to verify.
    trace_results = dict((i[0], i[1:]) for i in trace_results)
    actual_results = dict((x.pop('trace'), x) for x in actual_results)
    self.assertEqual(sorted(trace_results), sorted(actual_results))

    # It'd be nice to start different kinds of processes.
    expected_results = [
      self._gen_dict_full(),
      self._gen_dict_full_gyp(),
      self._gen_dict_full(),
      self._gen_dict_full_gyp(),
      self._gen_dict_wrong_path(),
      self._gen_dict_full_gyp(),
      self._gen_dict_full(),
      self._gen_dict_full_gyp(),
    ]
    self.assertEqual(len(expected_results), len(trace_results))

    # See the comment above about the trace that fails because it's started from
    # the wrong directory.
    busted = 4
    for index, key in enumerate(sorted(actual_results)):
      self.assertEqual('trace%d' % (index + 1), key)
      self.assertEqual(2, len(trace_results[key]))
      # returncode
      self.assertEqual(0 if index != busted else 2, trace_results[key][0])
      # output
      self.assertEqual(actual_results[key]['output'], trace_results[key][1])

      self.assertEqual(['output', 'results'], sorted(actual_results[key]))
      results = actual_results[key]['results']
      results = results.strip_root(unicode(ROOT_DIR))
      actual = results.flatten()
      self.assertTrue(actual['root'].pop('pid'))
      if index != busted:
        self.assertTrue(actual['root']['children'][0].pop('pid'))
      self.assertEqual(expected_results[index], actual)

  if sys.platform != 'win32':
    def test_trace_symlink(self):
      expected = {
        'root': {
          'children': [],
          'command': [
            self.executable,
            os.path.join('trace_inputs', 'symlink.py'),
          ],
          'executable': self.real_executable,
          'files': [
            {
              'mode': MODE_R,
              'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'files2', 'bar'),
              'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'files2', 'bar'),
            },
            {
              'mode': MODE_R,
              'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'files2', 'foo'),
              'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'files2', 'foo'),
            },
            {
              'mode': MODE_R,
              'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'symlink.py'),
              'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'symlink.py'),
            },
          ],
          'initial_cwd': self.initial_cwd,
        },
      }
      cmd = [sys.executable, os.path.join('trace_inputs', 'symlink.py')]
      results = self._execute_trace(cmd)
      actual = results.flatten()
      self.assertTrue(actual['root'].pop('pid'))
      self.assertEqual(expected, actual)
      files = [
        # In particular, the symlink is *not* resolved.
        u'tests/trace_inputs/files2/'.replace('/', os.path.sep),
        u'tests/trace_inputs/symlink.py'.replace('/', os.path.sep),
      ]
      def blacklist(f):
        return f.endswith(('.pyc', '.svn', 'do_not_care.txt'))
      simplified = trace_inputs.extract_directories(
          unicode(ROOT_DIR), results.files, blacklist)
      self.assertEqual(files, [f.path for f in simplified])

  @check_can_trace
  def test_trace_quoted(self):
    results = self._execute_trace([sys.executable, '-c', 'print("hi")'])
    expected = {
      'root': {
        'children': [],
        'command': [
          self.executable,
          '-c',
          'print("hi")',
        ],
        'executable': self.real_executable,
        'files': [],
        'initial_cwd': self.initial_cwd,
      },
    }
    actual = results.flatten()
    self.assertTrue(actual['root'].pop('pid'))
    self.assertEqual(expected, actual)

  @check_can_trace
  def _touch_expected(self, command):
    # Looks for file that were touched but not opened, using different apis.
    results = self._execute_trace(
      [sys.executable, os.path.join('trace_inputs', 'touch_only.py'), command])
    expected = {
      'root': {
        'children': [],
        'command': [
          self.executable,
          os.path.join('trace_inputs', 'touch_only.py'),
          command,
        ],
        'executable': self.real_executable,
        'files': [
          {
            'mode': MODE_T,
            'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'test_file.txt'),
            'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'test_file.txt'),
          },
          {
            'mode': MODE_R,
            'path': os.path.join(REL_DATA, 'touch_only.py'),
            'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'touch_only.py'),
          },
        ],
        'initial_cwd': self.initial_cwd,
      },
    }
    if sys.platform != 'linux2':
      # TODO(maruel): Remove once properly implemented.
      expected['root']['files'].pop(0)

    actual = results.flatten()
    self.assertTrue(actual['root'].pop('pid'))
    self.assertEqual(expected, actual)

  def test_trace_touch_only_access(self):
    self._touch_expected('access')

  def test_trace_touch_only_isfile(self):
    self._touch_expected('isfile')

  def test_trace_touch_only_stat(self):
    self._touch_expected('stat')

  @check_can_trace
  def test_trace_tricky_filename(self):
    # TODO(maruel):  On Windows, it's using the current code page so some
    # characters can't be represented. As a nice North American, hard code the
    # string to something representable in code page 1252. The exact code page
    # depends on the user system.
    if sys.platform == 'win32':
      filename = u'foo, bar,  ~p#o,,ué^t%t .txt'
    else:
      filename = u'foo, bar,  ~p#o,,ué^t%t 和平.txt'

    exe = os.path.join(self.tempdir, 'tricky_filename.py')
    shutil.copyfile(
        os.path.join(self.cwd, 'trace_inputs', 'tricky_filename.py'), exe)
    expected = {
      'root': {
        'children': [],
        'command': [
          self.executable,
          exe,
        ],
        'executable': self.real_executable,
        'files': [
          {
            'mode': MODE_W,
            'path':  filename,
            'size': long(len('Bingo!')),
          },
          {
            'mode': MODE_R,
            'path': u'tricky_filename.py',
            'size': self._size(REL_DATA, 'tricky_filename.py'),
          },
        ],
        'initial_cwd': self.tempdir if sys.platform != 'win32' else None,
      },
    }

    api = trace_inputs.get_api()
    returncode, output = trace_inputs.trace(
        self.log, [exe], self.tempdir, api, True)
    self.assertEqual('', output)
    self.assertEqual(0, returncode)
    data = api.parse_log(self.log, lambda _: False, None)
    self.assertEqual(1, len(data))
    if 'exception' in data[0]:
      raise data[0]['exception'][0], \
          data[0]['exception'][1], \
          data[0]['exception'][2]
    actual = data[0]['results'].strip_root(self.tempdir).flatten()
    self.assertTrue(actual['root'].pop('pid'))
    self.assertEqual(expected, actual)
    trace_inputs.get_api().clean_trace(self.log)
    files = sorted(
        unicodedata.normalize('NFC', i)
        for i in os.listdir(unicode(self.tempdir)))
    self.assertEqual([filename, 'tricky_filename.py'], files)

if __name__ == '__main__':
  fix_encoding.fix_encoding()
  VERBOSE = '-v' in sys.argv
  logging.basicConfig(level=logging.DEBUG if VERBOSE else logging.ERROR)
  if VERBOSE:
    unittest.TestCase.maxDiff = None
  # Necessary for the dtrace logger to work around execve() hook. See
  # trace_inputs.py for more details.
  os.environ['TRACE_INPUTS_DTRACE_ENABLE_EXECVE'] = '1'
  print >> sys.stderr, 'Test are currently disabled'
  sys.exit(0)
  #unittest.main()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


In addition, the storage specialist from Nuertingen will be providing information about its entire product portfolio of scalable battery storage systems for homes, businesses, industry and infrastructure. Its own cloud-based IT system can be used to create a number of added benefits.
Find out everything there is to know about concepts for the path to a successful transportation transition at Power2Drive Europe.
For owner-operators, new installations also brings some unexpected challenges, namely the plethora of energy monitoring system providers, technologies and capabilities. Solar owner-operators suffer the difficulty of having to learn, understand and operate across different platforms, negotiate and work with different software providers, and account for the inefficiencies that a multi-platform environment causes.
Size, cost, and efficiency are the three parameters universally desired in power supply design. Power supply designers have invented ever more sophisticated topologies to optimize these parameters. Long gone are the days of a simple three-terminal linear voltage regulator like the classic LM7805 .
Leading renewable energy consultancy and service provider, Natural Power will be exhibiting at the forthcoming Wind O&M Europe 2019 which takes place on 27th and 28th February in Munich.
Leading renewable energy consultancy and service provider, Natural Power will be exhibiting at the forthcoming AWEA Operations & Maintenance and Safety Conference which takes place on February 27 - 28 at the Hotel Del Coronado, Coronado, California.
These two projects developed under the specific constraints of CRE4.1 and CRE4.2 tenders are the first projects in France using low CO2 bifacial dual-glass modules.


text:
Home News Analysis Colombia Dismantles ELN-Rastrojos Drug Trafficking Network
Colombia Dismantles ELN-Rastrojos Drug Trafficking Network
Colombian authorities dismantled a drug trafficking ring said to form part of an alliance between the ELN and the Rastrojos, underscoring the increased importance of business ties between Colombia's guerrilla groups and the 'bandas criminales' (BACRIM).
Colombia's National Police announced on August 14 that they had seized 857 kilos of cocaine and arrested 12 people believed to form part of a drug trafficking ring linked to the National Liberation Army (ELN). Among those detained was the network's alleged leader, Orlando Moreno Torres, alias "Doble Cero." The operation was the result of two years work between Colombian authorities and the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) and was carried out in Bogota, Bucaramanga, Cucuta, and three towns in southern Bolivar province, reported EFE.
According to police, the ring bought coca base in southern Bolivar and later processed it into cocaine hydrochloride using drug laboratories protected by the ELN in their strongholds throughout the department. The ring received up to $1 million in exchange for producing a ton of cocaine per month, which was then transported to Venezuela and later trafficked abroad.
Police said that "strategic alliance" between the ELN and the Rastrojos enabled the transport of the cocaine shipments into Venezuela.
The ELN's involvement in the drug trade is a relatively new development in their 48-year history. Drug trafficking was typically shunned by the ELN as the profits were deemed "anti-revolutionary." However, faced with falling into insignificance — their numbers declined from a peak of 8,000 fighters in the early 1990s to around 1,500 in 2006 — their resistance faded and the group became increasingly involved in protecting drug labs and shipments. This brought in significant profits for the ELN and represented a turn away from their traditional money-making activities, extortion and kidnapping.
The ELN-Rastrojos alliance has its roots in an agreement made between the two groups in 2006 when the ELN were still locked in a fratricidal war with their guerrilla counterparts, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). The ELN provided cocaine base and laboratories to the Rastrojos, in exchange for weapons needed to fight the FARC in Colombia's southwest. Although the FARC-ELN war officially ended with a ceasefire declared in 2009, the ELN has maintained connections with the Rastrojos throughout Colombia. In January, authorities said they broke up a drug trafficking operation jointly run between the two organizations in the southwest province of Nariño.
Working with the Rastrojos along the Venezuelan border is enormously beneficial to the ELN as the Rastrojos are now the main criminal organization controlling the drug trade along the Colombia-Venezuela border, according to Colombian think-tank Nuevo Arco Iris. The Rastrojos are even said to have established a connection with Mexican group the Zetas in order to transport cocaine out of Venezuela.
Ties between the ELN and Rastrojos are indicative of a more general shift in Colombia's criminal landscape. Alliances between these previous ideological allies are becoming more common, as Colombia's criminal actors realize it is mutually beneficial to maintain a working business relationship, over engaging in a conflict costly to both sides. The FARC and Rastrojos have agreements in areas of Colombia to exchange drugs for weapons and the Urabeños are believed to buy coca base from the guerrillas in certain regions, for example.
It is likely in the Rastrojos' interests to maintain these alliances now more than ever. Since the surrender of their leader Javier Calle Serna, alias "Comba," to the DEA in May and the arrest of their founder Diego Perez Henao, alias "Diego Rastrojo," in Venezuela the following month, the group is in a state of flux, with no clear successor rising to the fore. This gives the Rastrojos additional incentive to maintain their business ties with groups like the ELN.
GameChangers 2018: Venezuelan Migration a New Gold Mine for Organized Crime
Shifting Criminal Dynamics Signal Violent Future for Colombia-Venezuela Border
New Guerrilla-Paramilitary Fighting Displaces Thousands in Colombia
Colombian Conflict Enters a New Phase
FARC, Rastrojos Are Friends and Enemies: Naval Commander


I promised to once again link to the fable of The Wolf and the Dog, here, La Fontaine's version in French, which Hugo would likely have known best, and here, Aesop's version, translated into English.
The perils of being trapped inside, and of getting out.
If you want to learn more about 1848, and are a fan of this genre, I once again recommend the Revolutions podcast. Series 7 covers the Revolution(s) of 1848.
Here again is that 1823 map, which makes the Saint-Antoine and Temple faubourgs clearly visible.
In which we're surprised to learn who might be on the other side of the barricade.


Formaldehyde in the home is often a serious health issue.
Many common products that contain formaldehyde are found in homes.
There are many other chemicals that can give us "Sick House Syndrome"
Many people suffer from Multiple Chemical Sensitivity ( MCS ) and are affected by the cumulative exposure of the many chemicals including formaldehyde.
The EPA lists many respiratory problems as symptoms of formaldehyde exposure. These include lung, eye, nose and throat irritation. They also consider formaldehyde as a probable carcinogen. According to the CDC Toxic Substance Registry, exposed individuals can experience headaches, bronchitis and pneumonia. Sensitive individuals may experience asthma and dermatitis.


I recently purchases a set of top down bottom up shades from CellularWindowShades.com. I had some issues at first leveling the top down bottom up aspect of the shades, but I found an easy trick that might be helpful for others.
You want to stack the shade and its fabric so that it rests a few inches below the top rail. It needs to be 100% compressed and closed.
This is simple, just make sure the strings are locked so the fabric doesn't fall.
Gently tug the part that isn't level to ensure that both parts are level. I believe the brand of shade's I own are self leveling. If your shades do not have this self leveling feature, this instructable will not work for you.


Stories that excite, engage & EXPAND!
In this hilariously fun & adventurous story, two little girls discover the best way to relieve their mother of a stressful day!
tide on the antagonist & results in fun for all!"
Book #2 of this series finds Daddy in the hot-seat! But never fear, Jetta & Gracie are here to help Daddy find the best way to relieve a stressful day!
"Delightfully engaging book with realistic storyline. Makes for great bonding time with our two girls!"
This vibrant and fun read guides children in the expression of their feelings through the universal language of COLORS!
"My kids and I were delightfully engaged by this wonderful book."


We here at One lite would like to wish all our customers a Merry Christmas and a happy New Year.
Just a quick reminder that due to the hectic nature of the Christmas period, all orders placed after the 19th of December may take up to 2 weeks to process and dispatch, this is regardless of any paid services for express delivery.
Thank you for your understanding and once again Merry Christmas and a happy New Year from everyone at One Lite.


At a young age, Joshua Ray Gooch quickly became a rising star in the guitar world. After being chosen out of 4,000 guitar players to reach the national finals of Guitar Center's King of the Blues contest, Joshua went on to tour with Japanese superstar Koshi Inaba of B'z. Later, he toured with blues artist Beth Hart and recorded with producers Ross Hogarth and Don Gehman. He currently serves as Shania Twain's lead guitarist, keeps busy as an in-demand session player in L.A., and also produces, writes, and records.