text:
Gabriel J. Christian & Associates, LLC provides comprehensive legal services at every level of the state and federal courts. We represent individuals, small businesses, homeowners' associations, and religious organizations in Washington, D.C. and Maryland.
Divorce/Child Custody
Business Commercial
Church Law
Personal Injury Litigation
Our personal injury attorneys have extensive experience representing people who have been injured by someone else. Personal injury includes accidents causing wrongful deaths, injuries suffered from any type of motor vehicle accident, medical malpractice, injuries from defective products, and all negligent and intentional misconduct. We assist our clients suffering from or recovering from personal injury to receive the maximum possible compensation for their injuries, lost wages, and other damages.
Our work involves representation of the individual walk-in client, small businesses, homeowners' associations, and religious organizations in Washington, D.C. and the greater Prince Georges County, Montgomery County, Charles County, Calvert County, and Upper Marlboro County area of Maryland.
If you are seeking a criminal defense lawyer in Maryland, you have come to the right place. We have extensive experience defending the rights of people arrested and accused of criminal offenses in Maryland, Washington DC, and surrounding states. We handle all types of criminal defense cases, from minor infractions such as traffic tickets, and misdemeanors such as drunk driving (DUI/DWI), to the most serious felony indictments, including drug possession and sales, assault, theft, white collar fraud, embezzlement, sex offenses, arson, and homicide.
We serve many clients in Washington, D.C. and the greater Prince Georges County, Montgomery County, Charles County, Calvert County, and Upper Marlboro County area of Maryland.
Our family law practice involves representing walk-in clients or you can call us for an appointment. Our Bowie, Maryland office is conveniently located for legal services in the greater Prince Georges County, Montgomery County, Charles County, Calvert County, and Upper Marlboro County area of Maryland. If you are seeking a divorce lawyer, we are willing to assist you.
Our Maryland divorce lawyers, child custody attorneys, legal separation, and attorneys for other family law issues are based in Bowie, Maryland, and provide a proven track record of handling a full range of family law matters. We provide expertise in child custody in Maryland, divorce in Maryland, including contested divorce, uncontested divorce, adoption, premarital agreements, legal separation, establishment and modification of child support in Maryland, establishment and modification of child custody and child visitation, cohabitation and domestic partnership documents, and paternity.
Our attorneys have extensive experience defending insurance companies against claims of all sorts, including accidental injury liability, professional malpractice, defective products, all other negligent and intentional misconduct, and bad-faith claims.
Our Maryland divorce lawyers, child custody attorneys, legal separation, and attorneys for other family law issues are based in Bowie, Maryland, and provide a proven track record of handling a full range of family law matters. We provide expertise in child custody in Maryland, divorce in Maryland including contested divorce, uncontested divorce, adoption, premarital agreements, legal separation, establishment and modification of child support in Maryland, establishment and modification of child custody and child visitation, cohabitation and domestic partnership documents, and paternity.
International law includes any type of law that affects people across national borders and involves not only treaty law between nations but also national law that affects international affairs. The focus of our firm's international law practice is primarily on the Caribbean Sea area, Latin America, China and Africa. We have seasoned diplomats in our practice such as distinguished attorney and former Ambassador to the United Nations for Jamaica, Ambassador Curtis Ward who is skilled in Caribbean and African Union relations, border dispute resolution, international trade agreement disputes, economic development and investment partnerships, non-profit corporation design and management for emerging economies with an interest in partnering with their US based Diaspora nationals engaged in community development projects among other areas.
Our practice combines the skills and experience of lawyers having corporate, immigration consulting, tax, real estate, and litigation practices. Increased foreign investment has led to an expansion of our international banking, taxation, and arbitration practice. In addition our corporate relations are at the disposal of our clients where they may have need for financing, human resource and technology partners to effect growth in their respective country economies. We have worked with the investment authorities of many countries in emerging markets and are open to being of service to Washington, DC based embassies, foreign corporations, or the foreign based business person seeking to do business in the United States.
Environmental law is a combination of state and federal statutes and regulations, local ordinances, and judicial decisions governing clean air practices, water pollution, hazardous and solid wastes, wetlands, and wild lands. Our lawyers assist clients to obtain required permits and comply with regulations and auditing principles to protect them from violations and penalties; advise them on hazardous waste cleanup and Superfund issues; and represent individuals and organizations in bringing actions where they believe a violation of any of these laws has occurred.
Sustainable Energy Law
We have a particular expertise and experience in representing clients who need assistance with contracts and program design document development pertaining to areas of the law focused on solar, wind, fuel cell, hydrogen, and geothermal energy. Our consultants and affiliates possess the competence to design wind, solar and geothermal systems. Our firm will be responsible for the legal transactional work related thereto. See www.renewableenergy21.com for more information on our affiliates.
The Renewable Energy Alliance (REA) is a business and community development initiative started by the Law Firm of Gabriel J. Christian & Associates, L.L.C. in accordance with its social responsibility ethic. REA considers it prudent, and spiritually sound, to be wise stewards of the earth. To protect our environment from further degradation,and must encourage all to focus on renewable energy systems such as solar, wind, micro-hydro, geothermal and wave technology.The Renewable Energy Alliance partners with renewable energy businesses, local, state, and federal government, church organizations, and community organizations in the United States and globally promotes the development and use of renewable energy in all its forms.
Over the years, our law firm has represented Churches both big and small around our state, to include: we have handled numerous church law matters, to include: providing seminars to Church leadership on the "Legal Environment of Church Operations", construction contract review, architect design/build disputes, criminal conduct by church employees, internal liability review and investigation, fiduciary responsibility, preparation of event releases/liability waivers, copyright release disputes, security company negligence, fiduciary responsibility disputes, negligent hiring/retention/supervision, defamation, automobile accidents, sexual misconduct, conducted sexual harassment liability investigations and guidelines, employment issues, contracts, property and premises liability matters, development and/or review of church organization / administration, bylaws and constitutions, church buy-sell and/or renovation disputes and/or transactions, first amendment issues, and other associated legal matters.
For further information about our practice, please contact Gabriel J. Christian, Managing Attorney.
Our attorneys provide legal support, assistance, advice, counsel and representation to churches, their members and their agents, servants, and/or employees. The Church occupies a position of primacy in our community and its work touches many aspects of our lives beyond the spiritual element. Church law encompasses a multitude of legal issues that are significant and vital to a variety of churches and denominations, and/or their pastors, clergy, ministers, deacons, trustees and employees.
What does it mean to be cited, charged or arrested in Maryland?
What should I do if I am in a car accident?
What are "Preliminary Hearings" in criminal cases?
What happens when one is charged with a crime?
What should I do if I am arrested?
What should I do if I want a divorce?
What is a marital separation agreement?
Business Commercial Law
Our business attorneys provide a wide variety of services to our business clients, from assisting in selecting the form of business entity under which to operate, assisting to incorporate your maryland business, sale and purchase of businesses in maryland and elsewhere, obtaining business financing and funding for operations, and employee relations to business dissolution. We can even help you with creating an LLC.
Our work involves representation of both the large and small business, homeowners' associations, and religious organizations in Washington, D.C. and the greater Prince Georges County, Montgomery County, Charles County, Calvert County, and Upper Marlboro County area of Maryland.
What is an LLC?
Gabriel J. Christian & Associates LLC
marylandattorneyatlaw.com
Community - Competence - Compassion - Success
© 2014 site created by Exclamation Innovations


The bill of the Gadwall Duck, showing the comb-like 'teeth' that they are known for.
The head of a gerfalcon.
"The Falcon is a famous bird of prey. It is characterized by a bill curved from the base."
Thick-billed finches in the passerine family Fringillidae.
A well known English bird, known as the coal-hood, the hoop, or the tony hoop, the alp, and the hope.
A North American bird having a long graduated, party colored tail, and the head much striped.
The lark finch, chondestes grammacus.
"Sometimes one may observe eight of ten on the wing together in the dusk of evening in pursuit of insects."
The American flamingo (Phoenicopterus ruber) is a large wading bird known for its red or pink feathers.


The replacement Screen is the exact same size and resolution as the original. The connecter is in same location in front of panel. Ours will have no brackets but can be installed using tape to secure it. We have done these ourselves in house and have been told by authorized repair techs that it will work fine. We still offer our full 120 warranty.


We have so many people to thank for making this week go off without a hitch.
Picky Bars, Wild Friends, Krave Jerky, Nuun Hydration, Brew Dr. Kombucha, Skinny Coconut Oil, Devore's, Mother's Cafe, Strictly Organic, The Dough Nut, Cafe Yumm, Crow's Feet, and El Sancho Taco for fueling our runs. Oregon Wine Country Half Marathon, Wonderful Things Factory and SlimClip for awesome prizes. Seventh Mountain Resort and Central Oregon Breeze Charter Bus for a true Bend experience. Jasyoga, Jay Dicharry at Rebound PT, Stephanie Howe and Linsey Corbin for educating us on how to become better athletes. Footzone Bend and Deschutes Brewery for letting 100 runners crash the Twilight 5K race! And finally, all of the Oiselle Team runners who took this journey with us, including outstanding support from Kate Grace, Lauren Fleshman, Kara Goucher and Project Little Wing - you made it happen.
We'll see you next year #birdcamp!
When is the next bird camp? I would love some more information.


text:
package api

import (
	"encoding/json"
	"fmt"
	"io/ioutil"
	"net/http"

	"github.com/01org/ciao/ciao-controller/types"
	"github.com/01org/ciao/ssntp/uuid"
	"github.com/golang/glog"
	"github.com/gorilla/mux"
)

// Port is the default port number for the ciao API.
const Port = 8889

const (
	// PoolsV1 is the content-type string for v1 of our pools resource
	PoolsV1 = "x.ciao.pools.v1"

	// ExternalIPsV1 is the content-type string for v1 of our external-ips resource
	ExternalIPsV1 = "x.ciao.external-ips.v1"

	// WorkloadsV1 is the content-type string for v1 of our workloads resource
	WorkloadsV1 = "x.ciao.workloads.v1"
)

// HTTPErrorData represents the HTTP response body for
// a compute API request error.
type HTTPErrorData struct {
	Code    int    `json:"code"`
	Name    string `json:"name"`
	Message string `json:"message"`
}

// HTTPReturnErrorCode represents the unmarshalled version for Return codes
// when a API call is made and you need to return explicit data of
// the call as OpenStack format
// http://developer.openstack.org/api-guide/compute/faults.html
type HTTPReturnErrorCode struct {
	Error HTTPErrorData `json:"error"`
}

// Response contains the http status and any response struct to be marshalled.
type Response struct {
	status   int
	response interface{}
}

func errorResponse(err error) Response {
	switch err {
	case types.ErrPoolNotFound,
		types.ErrTenantNotFound,
		types.ErrAddressNotFound,
		types.ErrInstanceNotFound:
		return Response{http.StatusNotFound, nil}

	case types.ErrQuota,
		types.ErrInstanceNotAssigned,
		types.ErrDuplicateSubnet,
		types.ErrDuplicateIP,
		types.ErrInvalidIP,
		types.ErrPoolNotEmpty,
		types.ErrInvalidPoolAddress,
		types.ErrBadRequest,
		types.ErrPoolEmpty,
		types.ErrDuplicatePoolName:
		return Response{http.StatusForbidden, nil}

	default:
		return Response{http.StatusInternalServerError, nil}
	}
}

// Handler is a custom handler for the compute APIs.
// This custom handler allows us to more cleanly return an error and response,
// and pass some package level context into the handler.
type Handler struct {
	*Context
	Handler func(*Context, http.ResponseWriter, *http.Request) (Response, error)
}

func (h Handler) ServeHTTP(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
	// set the content type to whatever was requested.
	contentType := r.Header.Get("Content-Type")

	resp, err := h.Handler(h.Context, w, r)
	if err != nil {
		data := HTTPErrorData{
			Code:    resp.status,
			Name:    http.StatusText(resp.status),
			Message: err.Error(),
		}

		code := HTTPReturnErrorCode{
			Error: data,
		}

		b, err := json.Marshal(code)
		if err != nil {
			http.Error(w, http.StatusText(resp.status), resp.status)
		}

		http.Error(w, string(b), resp.status)
	}

	b, err := json.Marshal(resp.response)
	if err != nil {
		http.Error(w, http.StatusText(http.StatusInternalServerError),
			http.StatusInternalServerError)
	}

	w.Header().Set("Content-Type", contentType)
	w.WriteHeader(resp.status)
	w.Write(b)
}

func listResources(c *Context, w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) (Response, error) {
	var links []types.APILink
	vars := mux.Vars(r)
	tenantID, ok := vars["tenant"]

	// we support the "pools" resource.
	link := types.APILink{
		Rel:        "pools",
		Version:    PoolsV1,
		MinVersion: PoolsV1,
	}

	if !ok {
		link.Href = fmt.Sprintf("%s/pools", c.URL)
	} else {
		link.Href = fmt.Sprintf("%s/%s/pools", c.URL, tenantID)
	}

	links = append(links, link)

	// we support the "external-ips" resource
	link = types.APILink{
		Rel:        "external-ips",
		Version:    ExternalIPsV1,
		MinVersion: ExternalIPsV1,
	}

	if !ok {
		link.Href = fmt.Sprintf("%s/external-ips", c.URL)
	} else {
		link.Href = fmt.Sprintf("%s/%s/external-ips", c.URL, tenantID)
	}

	links = append(links, link)

	// we support the "workloads" resource
	link = types.APILink{
		Rel:        "workloads",
		Version:    WorkloadsV1,
		MinVersion: WorkloadsV1,
	}

	if !ok {
		link.Href = fmt.Sprintf("%s/workloads", c.URL)
	} else {
		link.Href = fmt.Sprintf("%s/%s/workloads", c.URL, tenantID)
	}

	links = append(links, link)

	return Response{http.StatusOK, links}, nil
}

func dumpPool(pool types.Pool) {
	glog.V(2).Info("Pool")
	glog.V(2).Info("-----------------------")
	glog.V(2).Infof("ID: %s\n", pool.ID)
	glog.V(2).Infof("Name: %s\n", pool.Name)
	glog.V(2).Infof("TotalIPs: %d\n", pool.TotalIPs)
	glog.V(2).Infof("Free: %d\n", pool.Free)
	glog.V(2).Infof("Links: %v\n", pool.Links)
	glog.V(2).Infof("Subnets:\n")

	for _, sub := range pool.Subnets {
		glog.V(2).Infof("%v", sub)
	}
}

func showPool(c *Context, w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) (Response, error) {
	vars := mux.Vars(r)
	ID := vars["pool"]

	pool, err := c.ShowPool(ID)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	dumpPool(pool)

	return Response{http.StatusOK, pool}, nil
}

func listPools(c *Context, w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) (Response, error) {
	var resp types.ListPoolsResponse
	vars := mux.Vars(r)
	_, ok := vars["tenant"]

	pools, err := c.ListPools()
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	queries := r.URL.Query()

	names, returnNamedPool := queries["name"]

	for i, p := range pools {
		dumpPool(p)

		var match bool

		if returnNamedPool == true {
			for _, name := range names {
				if name == p.Name {
					match = true
				}
			}
		} else {
			match = true
		}

		if match {
			summary := types.PoolSummary{
				ID:   p.ID,
				Name: p.Name,
			}

			if !ok {
				summary.TotalIPs = &pools[i].TotalIPs
				summary.Free = &pools[i].Free
				summary.Links = pools[i].Links
			}

			resp.Pools = append(resp.Pools, summary)
		}
	}

	return Response{http.StatusOK, resp}, err
}

func addPool(c *Context, w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) (Response, error) {
	var req types.NewPoolRequest

	body, err := ioutil.ReadAll(r.Body)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	err = json.Unmarshal(body, &req)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	var ips []string

	for _, ip := range req.IPs {
		ips = append(ips, ip.IP)
	}

	_, err = c.AddPool(req.Name, req.Subnet, ips)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	return Response{http.StatusNoContent, nil}, nil
}

func deletePool(c *Context, w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) (Response, error) {
	vars := mux.Vars(r)
	ID := vars["pool"]

	err := c.DeletePool(ID)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	return Response{http.StatusNoContent, nil}, nil
}

func addToPool(c *Context, w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) (Response, error) {
	vars := mux.Vars(r)
	ID := vars["pool"]

	var req types.NewAddressRequest

	body, err := ioutil.ReadAll(r.Body)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	err = json.Unmarshal(body, &req)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	var ips []string

	for _, ip := range req.IPs {
		ips = append(ips, ip.IP)
	}

	err = c.AddAddress(ID, req.Subnet, ips)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	return Response{http.StatusNoContent, nil}, nil
}

func deleteSubnet(c *Context, w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) (Response, error) {
	vars := mux.Vars(r)
	poolID := vars["pool"]
	subnetID := vars["subnet"]

	err := c.RemoveAddress(poolID, &subnetID, nil)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	return Response{http.StatusNoContent, nil}, nil
}

func deleteExternalIP(c *Context, w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) (Response, error) {
	vars := mux.Vars(r)
	poolID := vars["pool"]
	IPID := vars["ip_id"]

	err := c.RemoveAddress(poolID, nil, &IPID)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	return Response{http.StatusNoContent, nil}, nil
}

func listMappedIPs(c *Context, w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) (Response, error) {
	vars := mux.Vars(r)
	tenantID, ok := vars["tenant"]
	var IPs []types.MappedIP
	var short []types.MappedIPShort

	if !ok {
		IPs = c.ListMappedAddresses(nil)
		return Response{http.StatusOK, IPs}, nil
	}

	IPs = c.ListMappedAddresses(&tenantID)
	for _, IP := range IPs {
		s := types.MappedIPShort{
			ID:         IP.ID,
			ExternalIP: IP.ExternalIP,
			InternalIP: IP.InternalIP,
			Links:      IP.Links,
		}
		short = append(short, s)
	}

	return Response{http.StatusOK, short}, nil
}

func mapExternalIP(c *Context, w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) (Response, error) {
	var req types.MapIPRequest

	body, err := ioutil.ReadAll(r.Body)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	err = json.Unmarshal(body, &req)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	err = c.MapAddress(req.PoolName, req.InstanceID)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	return Response{http.StatusNoContent, nil}, nil
}

func unmapExternalIP(c *Context, w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) (Response, error) {
	vars := mux.Vars(r)
	tenantID, ok := vars["tenant"]
	mappingID := vars["mapping_id"]

	var IPs []types.MappedIP

	if !ok {
		IPs = c.ListMappedAddresses(nil)
	} else {
		IPs = c.ListMappedAddresses(&tenantID)
	}

	for _, m := range IPs {
		if m.ID == mappingID {
			err := c.UnMapAddress(m.ExternalIP)
			if err != nil {
				return errorResponse(err), err
			}

			return Response{http.StatusAccepted, nil}, nil
		}
	}

	return errorResponse(types.ErrAddressNotFound), types.ErrAddressNotFound
}

func addWorkload(c *Context, w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) (Response, error) {
	var req types.Workload

	body, err := ioutil.ReadAll(r.Body)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	err = json.Unmarshal(body, &req)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	wl, err := c.CreateWorkload(req)
	if err != nil {
		return errorResponse(err), err
	}

	ref := fmt.Sprintf("%s/workloads/%s", c.URL, wl.ID)

	link := types.Link{
		Rel:  "self",
		Href: ref,
	}

	resp := types.WorkloadResponse{
		Workload: wl,
		Link:     link,
	}

	return Response{http.StatusCreated, resp}, nil
}

// Service is an interface which must be implemented by the ciao API context.
type Service interface {
	AddPool(name string, subnet *string, ips []string) (types.Pool, error)
	ListPools() ([]types.Pool, error)
	ShowPool(id string) (types.Pool, error)
	DeletePool(id string) error
	AddAddress(poolID string, subnet *string, IPs []string) error
	RemoveAddress(poolID string, subnetID *string, IPID *string) error
	ListMappedAddresses(tenantID *string) []types.MappedIP
	MapAddress(poolName *string, instanceID string) error
	UnMapAddress(ID string) error
	CreateWorkload(req types.Workload) (types.Workload, error)
}

// Context is used to provide the services and current URL to the handlers.
type Context struct {
	URL string
	Service
}

// Config is used to setup the Context for the ciao API.
type Config struct {
	URL         string
	CiaoService Service
}

// Routes returns the supported ciao API endpoints.
// A plain application/json request will return v1 of the resource
// since we only have one version of this api so far, that means
// most routes will match both json as well as our custom
// content type.
func Routes(config Config) *mux.Router {
	// make new Context
	context := &Context{config.URL, config.CiaoService}

	r := mux.NewRouter()

	// external IP pools
	route := r.Handle("/", Handler{context, listResources})
	route.Methods("GET")

	route = r.Handle("/{tenant:"+uuid.UUIDRegex+"}", Handler{context, listResources})
	route.Methods("GET")

	matchContent := fmt.Sprintf("application/(%s|json)", PoolsV1)

	route = r.Handle("/pools", Handler{context, listPools})
	route.Methods("GET")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)

	route = r.Handle("/{tenant:"+uuid.UUIDRegex+"}", Handler{context, listPools})
	route.Methods("GET")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)

	route = r.Handle("/pools", Handler{context, addPool})
	route.Methods("POST")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)

	route = r.Handle("/pools/{pool:"+uuid.UUIDRegex+"}", Handler{context, showPool})
	route.Methods("GET")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)

	route = r.Handle("/pools/{pool:"+uuid.UUIDRegex+"}", Handler{context, deletePool})
	route.Methods("DELETE")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)

	route = r.Handle("/pools/{pool:"+uuid.UUIDRegex+"}", Handler{context, addToPool})
	route.Methods("POST")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)

	route = r.Handle("/pools/{pool:"+uuid.UUIDRegex+"}/subnets/{subnet:"+uuid.UUIDRegex+"}", Handler{context, deleteSubnet})
	route.Methods("DELETE")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)

	route = r.Handle("/pools/{pool:"+uuid.UUIDRegex+"}/external-ips/{ip_id:"+uuid.UUIDRegex+"}", Handler{context, deleteExternalIP})
	route.Methods("DELETE")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)

	// mapped external IPs
	matchContent = fmt.Sprintf("application/(%s|json)", ExternalIPsV1)

	route = r.Handle("/external-ips", Handler{context, listMappedIPs})
	route.Methods("GET")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)

	route = r.Handle("/{tenant:"+uuid.UUIDRegex+"}/external-ips", Handler{context, listMappedIPs})
	route.Methods("GET")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)

	route = r.Handle("/external-ips", Handler{context, mapExternalIP})
	route.Methods("POST")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)

	route = r.Handle("/{tenant:"+uuid.UUIDRegex+"}/external-ips", Handler{context, mapExternalIP})
	route.Methods("POST")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)

	route = r.Handle("/external-ips/{mapping_id:"+uuid.UUIDRegex+"}", Handler{context, unmapExternalIP})
	route.Methods("DELETE")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)

	route = r.Handle("/{tenant:"+uuid.UUIDRegex+"}/external-ips/{mapping_id:"+uuid.UUIDRegex+"}", Handler{context, unmapExternalIP})
	route.Methods("DELETE")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)

	// workloads
	matchContent = fmt.Sprintf("application/(%s|json)", WorkloadsV1)

	route = r.Handle("/workloads", Handler{context, addWorkload})
	route.Methods("POST")
	route.HeadersRegexp("Content-Type", matchContent)
	return r
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


in Krakow where the train leads me in only three hours. The train ride was calm.
saw the monotonic, but very beautiful nature around me.
little messages and videos on the Internet and so I felt like I know so many parts of her already.
and I knew this week would be very special for me.
a lovely place where I can sleep. I feel home.
We spent the next days by simply being together.
a nice café, delicious food and little shops.
pictures of me. Like it has always been that way.
around my head now and then.
our mood and the weather.
in a bookstore she once worked in.
to Irenka's home by bus where we spent a lovely evening.
this is another story I will save for you until the next post.
Oh gosh, everything about this post is so perfect and expresses so much love and calmness. I love how the video describes everything you've written. I don't have enough words to tell you how much I love the photos and the short texts and ... wow. This is too beautiful.
With what camera are taken those photos ?
Beautiful story of my country! I see photos from Zakopane, I can not wait to post about this place.
I'm in love with all this photos and this amazing video! I'm going to Poland next month and I hope I have the opportunity to see as many things as you did.
So so so magical! <3 I love your short descriptions as always, they really let the pictures speak for themselves! Oh and I was just wondering what digital camera you use? (: I know most of your photos are film but I noticed the ones in your previous post were taken digitally, and I'm thinking about getting a camera for myself!
So much beauty in these. Always.


text:
New Home, New Hope
Jul 18, 2017 Updated
By Javan Niyakire; Edited by Leanna Cappiello
Aline, a 12-year-old girl who suffered from pneumonia, now enjoys beter shelter, thanks to World Vision's Service-in-Kind program.
During rainy seasons, Aline recounts raindrops pouring in, her school materials regularly damaged. Aline would be kept awake at night, and wake up exhausted, impeding her attentiveness at school.
To make matters worse, her parents and siblings all shared a small room to sleep in and store their belongings. There were even recurring fires that destroyed some of the neighborhood huts.
Aline's mother, Eugenie, says that extreme poverty was the reason her home was left unfinished. "With my 5 children, I was finding it hard to put enough food on the table, and then find means and strength to concentrate on improving my shelter," she says.
Through Services-in-Kind, community members are called to contribute to the development of their areas including environment protection, rehabilitation of rural paths and rehabilitating shelters of the most vulnerable. In Aline's area, improved shelters rehabilitated benefited 172 inhabitants, of which 89 were children.
"Since we moved to the new house, my school performance is improving," says Aline, who is dedicated to her studies.
Eugenie is already seeing positive results brought on by her new shelter. "My five children are no longer haunted by pneumonia as they did before," she shares with joyful relief.
This mother is thankful to World Vision diligent work in her area, and hopes that the new shelter will help improve school performance in her children.
Through the Services-in-Kind program, World Vision mobilized community members to work for items that Aline's family would have otherwise needed to buy: exercise books, pens, pencils, bags and clothes, to name a few.
Help a hardworking family provide for their children. Invest in a small business.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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There will be tryouts for the Clovers 10U development team from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 16 at the Linton FOP. They are especially looking for pitchers. For more information, call (812) 699-1259.
In 2010, the Linton Music Festival's audience potentially went global -- and many locals loved what they saw. This weekend's crowd for the sixth annual Fest didn't have to be among the estimated 11,000 listening in Humphreys Park. Some caught the shows, spread across three days and featuring 38 artists, on the first-ever Internet simulcast of the shows. Those who missed the show -- or couldn't take in all three days -- can also replay what they'd like to watch. Often, as many as 100 remote viewers were on-line, registered and adding their comments to the festival's live stream. Others heard the music through cell phones some attendees raised cell phones high, giving loved ones in distant cities a chance to hear the music they found enthralling. Tony Kluesner, who'd played earlier in the day with the White River Valley Jammin' Pans, raised his phone high Saturday afternoon to transmit the sounds of Yearbook Committee to his son in San Diego. "You've got to hear this," he said of the eight-member folk band, each taking a turn on vocals and playing obscure instruments, up to and including a sheet metal solo by Terre Haute's Chad Lone. "I'm just blown away by all the talent," Kluesner said. "I'm always honored to play here. It's just amazing that this little town keeps pulling in all this talent." And later in the day, No More Kings, a recurring festival favorite direct from Los Angeles, put in a stirring set where they namechecked Linton repeatedly by altering their lyrics, most notably during their hit and encore "Sweep the Leg." Frontman Pete Mitchell, surveying one of the largest crowds of the weekend, smiled at being invited back to perform at the Fest. "Thank you so much for coming out," Mitchell told the crowd. "It means a lot to us. It really means so much that we were wanted back." Mitchell praised festival organizer Jared Albright, "the nicest guy I know ... Albright is all right by me." Launching into a cover of Toto's 1982 hit "Africa," Mitchell noted some of the band had performed with Frankie Valli. "Oh, I forgot, everyone here's like 13," he said, laughing. That, however, was hardly the case, as fans too young to form words mingled with music lovers who might've seen Valli during his 1960s heyday. For some, the Music Fest was a reminder of summers past. Danny Phillips, performing as "Big D" in a solo set of acoustic Jackson Browne and Oasis covers, remembered past shows on the bandstand stage. "I have many fond memories of this stage in 1980 ... 1990 ... 2002," he said, laughing. "I'm not that old, yet." For many playing the festival, Linton was also a way station for shows later in the day. Phillips planned a show in Washington, while Ken Tucker's Blues Band was headed to Jasper. "I look forward to this every year," the Sullivan-based bluesman said after ending his set with "Sweet Home Chicago." Since he's performed here each of the show's six years, Tucker's gained perspective on how the festival's grown. "It just seems to get bigger and bigger," he said. "More bands, and really talented bands at that." Local rockers the Little Red Roosters closed down Saturday's show, with lead singer John Danner delivering what he called "The Little Red Rooster's Love Message" amid classic covers of songs by Bob Marley, Little Feat and the Stones. "Thank you, gentlemen, ladies, and bald-headed babies," Danner said, smiling. "Try to eat right, get plenty of sleep, and go for walks if you get the chance. That's about all." Out in the crowd, Spencer's Fred Hoffman, a 1987 graduate of Bloomfield High School, was taking at least some of Danner's advice, along with a dinner break. He was impressed with the music, but a bit taken aback at the food prices. "The bands I saw were pretty good," he said. "I liked Philpot and No More Kings, definitely better than other bands I've seen." The man serving up Hoffman's sandwich, Larry Jackson of Indianapolis, enjoyed the music as well. "They've had some pretty good rock bands. They started out the day with some of the slower bands, but things have kind of picked up," he said, dancing and smiling. The festival, funded through local sponsorships and donations, drew strong support as crews passed through the crowd with green boxes, audience members tossing bills and change in to ensure the show must go on. Little Berkeley Flater, 3, paraded in circles, dancing and laughing to the music and awaiting her next turn at the bounce house as her aunt Jill Flater watched. Glow sticks, swords and necklaces lit the crowd, some of them discarded in the bushes, lending the nights a strange, near-magical quality, as what many consider summer's final weekend wound down. After many weeks of temperatures in the 90s, the cool of September kicked in, keeping the thermometer around 65 degrees for much of the weekend. Sunday's shows, highlighted by nine hours of music included local closer Awesome Possum and regional acts like ex-REO Speedwagon guitarist and "Bob and Tom Show" mainstay Duke Tumatoe and his Power Trio. And, Albright said, the best is still to come. "Next year, we're going to take it to the next level," he said.


text:
Q: only works if the content of author.name is exact or leftover words The bot reacts only when the content of author.name is exact, but if it has an extra word it doesn't work, but it doesn't throw an error
example:
const ListClaims = ["rick sanchez", "alex", "juan"];

rick sanchez has no error because it is exact to ListClaims
rick sanchez morty has an error because it has additional letters which is morty,
    var ListClaims = ["rick sanchez","alex","juan"];

    if(message.embeds.length >= 0)
    // Check if the Message has embed or not
    {
      let embed = message.embeds
      // console.log(embed) just a console.log
      for(let i = 0; i < embed.length; i++)
      {
        if (!embed[i] || !embed[i].author || embed[i].author.name === null) return;
        // check each embed if it has setAuthor or not, if it doesnt then do nothing
        {
        if(embed[i].author.name.toLowerCase().includes(ListClaims))
        // check each embed if it includes word
        {
          message.react('')
        }
        }
      }
    }

A: I've reformated your code, so it's simpler and easier to read. If you give a better example of what you want to happen, I can edit this answer to solve it better.

function messageHandler() {

  const msg = {
    embeds: [
      { author: { name: "alex" }},
      { author: { name: "john"}},
      { author: { name: "rick sanchez morty"}},
    ]
  }

  const listClaims = ["rick sanchez", "alex", "juan"];

  // 0 is falsey by default, so you dont have to check if it's  == 0.
  if (!msg.embeds.length) return;
  // Check if the Message has embed or not

  msg.embeds.forEach(embed => {
    // "", null and undefined are also falsey, so we don't need to check them.
    // also this if statement is not needed, since you can just do Array.includes().
    if (!embed.author.name) return;

    // .includes() is an array method, not a string method, so you have to do Array.includes(target), not target.includes(array).
    if (listClaims.includes(embed.author.name.toLowerCase())) message.react('');
  });
}

const message = {
  react: console.log
};

messageHandler()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


We get this question asked frequently. It is important to choose what is best for your project to find what better fits your needs. Vectors are a good choice when working with printed materials, vinyl decals or large signs. Bitmaps are good for embroidery, websites and photos.
If you resize a vector image it will always look sharp, if you resize a bitmap the quality will be affected by the amount of pixels it contains.
Vectors can be resized infinitely without any loss of quality while bitmaps are limited to their set resolution.
It all depends on the project, it is preferable to have vectors in most cases but the approach is not always practical, photos for example should always be bitmaps while typography and shapes should be in vectors to achieve better results.
Is 4K really worth the upgrade?
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Established in 2004, Liax is an on-site service provider focused on helping small business owners with their technology issues.
Copyright © 2019 Liax. All Rights Reserved.


SANTA CLARA, Calif., Feb. 11, 2015 /PRNewswire/ -- WhiteHat Security, the Web security company, today announced it has been ranked a Leader in "The Forrester Wave™: Application Security, Q4 2014," a report recently published by Forrester Research, Inc.
In the report, which included an 82-criteria evaluation of 12 application security vendors, Forrester analyzed the application security testing market (static analysis, dynamic analysis, and instrumented/interactive technologies) and identified WhiteHat Security as a Leader in the evaluation. According to "The Forrester Wave™: Application Security, Q4 2014" report, "the application security testing market is steadily growing because S&R pros increasingly trust application security testing providers to act as strategic partners, advising them on top app security decisions. Solutions with the highest accuracy of results, best integration points, and the capability to grow and scale will continue to find success."
Regarding WhiteHat Security, Forrester states, "although this vendor's dedicated research team is somewhat smaller than those of the other Leaders, the vendor's overall SAST and DAST capabilities, coupled with its unified SaaS platform, has gained a large customer base ranging from startups to large enterprise companies. WhiteHat Security provides efficient deployment and scalability, frequent scanning updates, and configurable rules and scanning capabilities. While WhiteHat Security offers both SAST and DAST services, its DAST capabilities are more comprehensive and can conduct continuous concurrent scanning of tens of thousands of web applications."
"Utilizing our unique and insightful in-house research to continually enhance WhiteHat Security solutions is the backbone of the company and allows us to continue innovating," said Johannes Hoech, COO of WhiteHat Security. "Our strong heritage in research enables WhiteHat Security to offer extremely effective scanning capabilities, keeping us top-of-mind for both new and existing customers. We know first-hand the potential problem areas for our end users and it's given us the ability to create solutions tailored to their specific needs as businesses work to become more secure."
The application layer needs to be the focus for companies aiming to keep sensitive data safe. Too often solutions are more focused on perimeter security instead of getting to the heart of what needs the protection. Organizations implementing security solutions with the ability to scan code while in the development stage to identify vulnerabilities are where security must begin. With risk management top of mind for companies of all sizes and industries, WhiteHat Sentinel allows organizations to quickly deploy a modern application vulnerability management program. From development, to testing and production, Sentinel offers unlimited testing and real-time software security analytics. Sentinel is easy to use – it requires no additional staff or software. No matter how much code, how many websites, or how often applications change, Sentinel can scale to meet any demand.
"The Forrester Wave™: Application Security, Q4 2014" report is available for download here, compliments of WhiteHat Security.
Founded in 2001 and headquartered in Santa Clara, California, WhiteHat Security is the leader in application security, enabling businesses to protect critical data, ensure compliance, and manage risk. WhiteHat is different because we approach application security through the eyes of the attacker. Through a combination of technology, more than a decade of intelligence metrics, and the judgment of real people, WhiteHat Security provides complete web security at a scale and accuracy unmatched in the industry. WhiteHat Sentinel, the company's flagship product line, currently manages tens of thousands of websites – including sites in highly regulated industries, such as top e-commerce, financial services, and healthcare companies. For more information on WhiteHat Security, please visit www.whitehatsec.com.


Lots of cryptocurrency coins exist, in this course you will learn exactly what to look for.
BitcoinHomework aims to offer a platform for students and professors to connect, and offer an open platform to express the current state and knowledge in cryptocurrency. Since opinions are allowed to be expressed by others outside of the BitcoinHomework team the proffesors of the courses do not necessarily reflect the view of BitcoinHomework.
This course was an eye opener for me, now I know what to do about those ICOs popping here and there looking for investment and promising the entire White House lol. And very importantly I now understand what does different colored wavy lines on coinmarketcap.
Video would be nice. Also, buttons for course navigation would also be helpful. I failed the test :( 0/5. I wanted to retake it again, maybe it is possible to do so, no? A little bit confusing with the 2nd question of the quiz (a spinner like "wheel of fortune" or a roulette, cannot be simplified into an equal probability distribution, many factors involved). I'm a stickler for "use case" of the coins. So, would an uber paid with ethereum be successful if it were deployed in the market? Would a decentralized app fare better than a centralized one? Overall, okay content, touched on many aspects of cryptocurrency evaluation.


Center Harbor Police have charged two Meredith men in connection with a fight more than three weeks ago that began at the basketball courts and ended in a melee at the Meredith Police station.
Sean Kenneally, 19, of Neal Shore Road and Jonathan Rudzinski, 20, also of Neal Shore Road were both charged with one count each of simple assault.
Police said the Aug. 6 fracas began when two groups of people — one from Meredith and one from Moultonborough — began fighting near the basketball courts.
While accounts differ, one of the brawlers, Nick Comforti of Red Hill Road in Moultonborough, said Kenneally and Rudzinski were two of the men who were involved in a fight with him.
As Cpl. Scott Weiss was responding, the brawlers, including Kenneally and Rudzinski, left Center Harbor and headed to Meredith, where Nick Comforti's brothers, James, 21 and Joseph, 20, allegedly were seen at the lights in the center of Meredith.
Weiss stopped one of the cars in the Aubuchon parking lot when the men in the other car joined them and the fight continued. Weiss called for assistance from Meredith Police who helped restore order, placing Kenneally into protective custody and arresting James Comforti for disorderly conduct.
The rest of the alleged Center Harbor combatants were ordered to the Meredith Police Station so Weiss could begin taking their statements and it was in the Meredith Police parking lot where the families of the two families began fighting again.
The ensuing brawl brought 19 police cruisers from as far away as Laconia and Bristol to restore order.
Meredith police charged Joseph Comforti with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Travis Bonner, 20, of 3 Bonner Road in Meredith was charged with disorderly conduct.


text:
Q: Filter search in Wikidata API I am trying to get filtered data from the Wikidata API, currently I can do a general search using this API, but now there have been specific cases where I have to filter this information, for example, I need to get a list of only authors to get the Q identifier and although I also reviewed the Wikidata Query Service this is too heavy to bring all the items, I used a SPARQL query and did a test and to get less than 3000 results it took 26 seconds, this is too much for a search service.
This is the query I use to get the authors.
SELECT DISTINCT ?author ?authorLabel WITH {
  SELECT ?item ?author WHERE {
    ?item wdt:P50 ?author.
  } LIMIT 100000
} AS %FOO {
  INCLUDE %FOO
  SERVICE wikibase:label { bd:serviceParam wikibase:language "[AUTO_LANGUAGE],en". }
}

I also need to search by categories but it has not been possible for me to filter the searches in any way, does anyone know a way to do it?


Distinctive Markings: Male is black and white with a triangle of rose red on the breast. Female is brown and white with a striped breast and a dark cheek patch.Nest: Pairs build a loosely constructed nest; the female lays up to five bluish or greenish speckled eggs.
Voice: Song is a long, continuous robinlike whistle.
Habitat: Deciduous and mixed woods, also well-wooded residential areas and parks.
Diet: Tree seeds, insects and fruit.
Backyard Favorites: Sunflower and safflower seeds.
Listen to the Rose-Breasted Grosbeak's song and learn where to spot them!


At Innovative Components, we develop quality liquid level float switches designed to add value to your product and to meet the diverse needs of your business. We supply quality OEM level controls to a variety of industries worldwide. Float switches are used in many different industries and numerous applications including beverage processing, container level indication, oil water separators, compressors, and many more.
Please click on a link below to see how our float switches are used in each particular industry and to view a sampling of our product offering. We have many standard float switches available online for quick delivery but we specialize in custom made to order liquid level sensors and tank level indicators.


text:
What do the Winklevoss twins think?
Veröffentlicht vonadmin 10. Juni 2020 25. Mai 2020
The stablecoins seem to have a bright future ahead of them but what do the Winklevoss twins think about it? When will it be time for the stablecoins to shine?
Stablecoins grow strongly to 10 billion
The Stablecoins will shine…
On May 21, The Defiant's Twitter account, @DefiantNews, published an interview conducted by Camila Russo with the Winklevoss twins, where they talk about cryptomonics and pandemic, as well as stablecoins and the potential of DeFi.
Winklevoss Twins Say Stablecoins Are Still Missing Their "Facebook Moment"
Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss of the Gemini crypto exchange say in an interview with The Defiant the stablecoin race hasn't started yet.
For those who don't know them, Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss are the CEO and president of the Gemini crypto exchange, respectively. The twins are also known for the popular legal fight over the origins of Facebook, remember?
The Winklevoss twins have had a rather particular way of getting around in the crypt world. In particular, they have always made it clear that they intend to move forward according to the necessary regulations.
Therefore, their crypto exchange is governed by this ideal and, as an example of this, Gemini is one of the few exchanges operating under BitLicense in New York.
When will the race start according to the Winklevoss twins?
The Winklevoss twins said in the interview that while it is true that the response of governments and central banks to the pandemic has prompted a new wave of crypto adoption, there is still some way to go.
In this sense, during the interview with The Defiant, Tyler Winklevoss established that the real race between the stablecoins will not happen until finally Wall Street is interested in the DeFi space.
In particular, Tyler explained that "when Wall Street wants to start investing in decentralized finance, they will need a currency. When a decentralized Real Estate Investment Trust pays a dividend or a share, will it pay it to investors in Etherum? Probably not because of the volatility, but in one of the stablecoins.
As the twins explain, the value propositions offered by the crypts through staking or DeFi protocols are very valuable in a zero or even negative interest rate environment.
Precisely, seeing this potential, Tyler revealed that Gemini has plans to provide greater support to those crypts that "drive the DeFi revolution.
Winklevoss trusts Bitcoin against Coronavirus
Bitcoin and Ethereum Whales
In addition to reporting his opinion on the stablecoins, an interesting fact revealed in the interview with Camila Russo was his holdings in Ethereum.
If you follow the Winklevoss twins for a while, you'll know they're Bitcoin billionaires. It was in 2013 that they decided to invest a significant amount of their fortune in Bitcoin.
In fact, the brothers were one of the first investors who managed to accumulate approximately 0.7% of the total supply of BTC in circulation.
So it's no surprise that they consider themselves Bitcoin Bitcoin Profit, Bitcoin Evolution, Bitcoin Trader, Bitcoin Code, Bitcoin Era, Bitcoin Billionaire, The News Spy, Bitcoin Revolution, Bitcoin Circuit, Immediate Edge whales. However, they revealed to The Defiant that over the past few years they have also accumulated ETH.
To be precise, the Winklevoss twins stated that their funds in Ethereum are significant. However, they did not reveal the exact size of their investment.
The optimism at Ethereum, which is very much linked to the opinion about the stablecoins, lies in the decentralized finances.
Veröffentlicht vonadmin 10. Juni 2020 25. Mai 2020 Veröffentlicht inBluetooth
Ledn eröffnet USDC Stablecoin-Sparkonten mit Schwerpunkt auf Lateinamerika
Bitcoin's kortetermijnaanvallen zullen de winst op lange termijn niet temperen.


You stumble upon the most unexpected things south of the river. For example, Jeff and I decided to take in a local street festival a few weeks ago (mostly for the food, because that is pretty consistently our top priority), and found a glass blowers shop and studio. I have no idea if it was just in honor of the day or not, but the back half of the studio where the actual workroom was located was open to the public to allow visitors to watch the artists at work.
I know nothing about glass blowing except that it looks like a time intensive process. I watched for nearly half an hour as the artist made seemingly minute adjustments to his molten project, sometimes puffing gently on his stick to slowly expand the glass, tweaking it with tools, rolling the glass on a table, and sometimes throwing off smoke as he rolled the glowing glass in a sort of mitt.
My only other experience with glass blowing is when my family was in Venice. As I recall, we had been taken to the famous island factory by boat and really enjoyed a tour but when we had finished and left the showroom without making a purchase, the disgruntled glassblowers refused to ferry us back to the city! It was a rather ridiculous and unsubtle plot to force my parents to buy something that backfired when my parents promptly said they would pay for a water taxi to take them back to the city instead. It's been two decades, but I believe in the end they did ferry us back. Grudgingly.
I loved the tools, which look largely unchanged since the middle ages.
The whole process was rather mesmerizing to watch, with glowing furnaces and glass heating the room as blogs became recognizable shapes. It's always interesting to watch artists work, especially if the medium is a less typical one.
I took no photos of the artistic pieces, obviously, but if you're ever on Bermondsey Street (also home of the Fashion and Textiles Museum) it's worth a look in.
Ooooh, can we add that museum to our list?
Always wanted to see this done! Do they let you have a go?
No, alas, but it was fascinating to watch!


text:
Israel Almost All Votes Counted, Election Outcome Still Inconclusive
Almost All Votes Counted, Election Outcome Still Inconclusive
By Yisrael Price
Thursday, March 25, 2021 at 3:35 pm | י"ב ניסן תשפ"א
Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu addressing his supporters on Election Night. (Olivier Fitoussi/Flash90)
Any lingering hopes in Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu's Likud for a favorable shift in the configuration of parties faded on Thursday, after almost all votes were counted and a governing majority was still out of reach.
The Central Elections Committee said all absentee votes had been counted and 99.5 percent of all ballots tallied. The CEC is expected to present the final results to President Reuven Rivlin next Wednesday.
Netanyahu's right-wing and religious bloc had 52 seats while opposition parties had 58 between them, leaving both sides short of the 61-MK majority needed to form a government. The right-wing Yamina party (with 7) and Islamist Ra'am (with 4), have not committed to either side.
Netanyahu has reportedly designated a team to search for a miscounting of votes for the Joint List, which if successful would win a seat for Likud at the Arab party's expense. Currently, the Joint List has a buffer of some 2,650 votes, below which it loses its 6th seat, the Times of Israel reported.
Meanwhile, New Hope party leader Gideon Saar, who left Likud to run on his own against Netanyahu, made clear that his face is turned toward the center-left bloc.
"It is clear that Netanyahu doesn't have a majority for a coalition headed by him," he said in a statement. "Now we must work to fulfill the potential for forming a government of change. As I announced on election night, ego won't be a factor."
"Change" has become the opposition's watchword of the moment.
Yesh Atid leader Yair Lapid and Labor chief Merav Michaeli met Thursday evening to discuss "potential cooperation to build a change coalition and replace Netanyahu," according to a joint statement. "Further conversations will be held," they said.
Likud responded, "The 'change bloc' is a whitewashed name for an anti-democratic bloc. The only real change they want is to bring laws that exist only in Iran to limit candidates and to annul the democratic votes of over a million Israeli citizens."
This appeared to be a reference to post-election calls for legislation to prevent anyone on criminal trial, such as Netanyahu, from forming a new government.
Knesset Moves to Dissolve for March Elections
Mass Rally for 'Persecuted' Netanyahu Wednesday Night
Regev First Minister to Visit Cuba since 1973
Perseids Meteor Shower in the Negev
Rabbi Litzman: Lapid Has Infected Gantz With His Anti-Semitism


LIVERMORE, CA--(Marketwired - Jun 13, 2013) - Cupcake Vineyards® announced today that Valeria Melo and Lee Waters of Orlando, Fla., are the 2013 winners of the Love Deliciously Dream Wedding Contest and were awarded complete wedding coordination by expert wedding planner and author Alison Hotchkiss; wedding day photography by celebrity photographer Elizabeth Messina; and $5,000 toward wedding expenses -- a prize package worth over $65,000.
"We'd like to extend our congratulations to the contest winners, Valeria and Lee," said Cupcake's winemaker, Adam Richardson. "Hundreds of engaged couples pinned their dream wedding details on Pinterest, but Valeria and Lee's board far exceeded the contest judging criteria."
"We are so grateful to have won! Having Alison help plan our wedding is a luxury we didn't even consider, given our budget. Elizabeth's photography is exactly our style, and we know she'll be able to capture all of our special moments," said Valeria Melo. "The $5,000 is huge, especially given our original budget of $10,000. Winning the contest is truly like a dream."
Valeria and Lee's wedding will take place in February 2014 at Lake Doe Campground, in the Ocala National Forest. For more details about their winning Pinterest board and their reaction to winning the contest, visit our blog at CupcakeWeddings.com.
Cupcake's website, CupcakeWeddings.com, offers engaged couples the ultimate in wedding inspiration, as well as practical information for planning the perfect "big" day. From expert tips and trends, menu suggestions and wine pairings, tools to help you determine how much wine you need for your event, touching real-life weddings, and an inspiration blog, CupcakeWeddings.com is a delicious celebration of all things wedding.
Cupcake Vineyards, located in Livermore, California, introduced a fruit-forward, indulgent and eminently approachable portfolio of wines in 2008. The inaugural release of Chardonnay, Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon has since grown to include an array of varietals from Central California as well as from other world-renowned wine-producing regions, including Marlborough, New Zealand; Mendoza, Argentina; Prosecco, Trentino and Asti, Italy; Barossa Valley, Australia; and Mosel Valley, Germany. Winemaker Adam Richardson and his team never rush the winemaking process, taking time to create the complex, rich and creamy wines that enable everyone to "Live Deliciously."


This page shows businesses on Bourne Lane. Click on a business to bring up its details and a map showing its location.
J B Electrical Services is a firm of electricians offering a variety of electrical services to homes and businesses.
Map showing Bourne Lane in Southampton.


We use our advanced expertise to conduct in-depth analysis of an organization's HR processes, talent and performance. HRA is focused on obtaining organization metrics and analytics that reveal current status and gaps with the utmost clarity. We are obsessed with obtaining data that yields the greatest insights, impacts and meaningfulness to stakeholders.
HRA uses rigorous,state-of-the-art analytics and metrics to best understand organization issues relative to key business goals. We partner extremely closely with clients to design approaches that are tailored to meet their needs.
For consultation or more information please feel free to phone 847.266.8800 or use the form at the bottom of this page.
Specific Analytic Services within HRA Metrics and Analytics are listed below.
HR Alignment Inventory. A unique and innovative process to assess alignment of business objectives and the entire range of capabilities within the HR ecosystem.
Organization Gap and Alignment Analytics. An intelligent software platform and process to assess and prioritize organization gaps and identify alignment opportunities. Gaps and alignment are identified relative to strategies, key initiatives, customers, the marketplace, the economic environment and other key factors.
Surveys. Develop, administer and administer electronic/online surveys. Surveys are highly tailored to organization needs and preferences in terms of design, administration, navigation (e.g., routing), and reporting. Goals have included all aspects of organization, talent and performance effectiveness. Surveys are often quickly deployed for just-in-time answers to emerging business issues.
Organization-Wide Alignment Audits. Thorough audit and review of HR policies and practices. Assess individual components and the holistic system relative to desired state and best practices. Produce detailed report of findings and clear recommendations for gap closure. Goals are to: 1) clarify organizational practices and gaps, 2) assess consistency in decentralized and/or highly distributed organizations, and 3) identify recommendations and build action plans to align HR with best demonstrated practices and desired state.
Job Analysis and Competency Modeling. Identifies job responsibilities, tasks, and employee attributes needed on different jobs to assure mission-critical goals. Competencies are used as a firm and consistent foundation for organization/job design, staffing, placement, appraisal, development, performance management, succession and compensation.
Culture Audits. Identifies current organization culture (norms, values, beliefs) and gaps. Goals are to change organization culture to support business goals (e.g., greater urgency, accountability and teamwork, customer service). This often involves transformational redefinition of organization context and practices.
Talent Audits and Bench Strength Analysis. Identifies and prioritize talent gaps for different jobs. Goals often include: 1) identification of mission-critical positions and other workforce areas with talent gaps; and 2) developing clear and measurable action plans for closing them.
Data-Driven Organizational Development. Conduct applied research for data-driven organization change and improvement using sophisticated HR analysis and metrics. Goals are to obtain empirical data to clarify HR issues and drive focused, systematic organization change.
Program Evaluation and Return-On-Investment Analysis. Evaluates how critical HR initiatives achieve organizational and/or business objectives. Goals are to identify what's working and what's not -- and associated costs/benefits. Make program improvements and shifts as needed.
The HR Alignment Inventories are online, intelligent inventories that are designed to assess gaps and alignment. In cases, where gaps are identified: the criticality of the gaps is measured, local issues are isolated and improvement opportunities are identified.
The tools were developed to be a rigorous and extensive diagnostic that can be administered to individuals or in a working session with HR and business employees.
Identification of Key Business Objectives. This step involves interviews with key stakeholders, HR and business leaders. Interviews are conducted one-on-one or in facilitated group sessions.
Conduct HR Practice Audits. A survey is administered to assess wide-spread familiarity and usage of different HR practices, policies and procedures.
Conduct On-Line Surveys. This involves on-line surveys with a representative sample of employees to assess their perceptions of gaps and the alignment of current state HR capabilities and resources with key business objectives.
Conduct On-Site Visits. This involves observations, focus groups and interviews with employees in key positions.
Perform Data Triangulation. Data from each of the first four steps is rigorously analyzed. Data is then triangulated to produce a detailed alignment report.
Report Assessment Findings. A report is generated that contains a scorecard covering all key HR Practice Areas and associated: 1) HR alignment/gap ratings, 2) key HR alignment findings, and 3) HR alignment recommendations. Findings and recommendations are summarized in a high-level storyboard. All findings and recommendations are clearly linked to key business objectives.


You can save lives with your giving. Here's how.
Giving to charity is great — including on Giving Tuesday, November 27! — not just for the recipients but for the givers, too.
But it can be intimidating to know how to pick the best charity, especially when there are thousands of worthy causes to choose from. Here are a few simple tips that can help.
Malaria Consortium, which helps distribute preventative antimalarial medication to children (a program known as "seasonal malaria chemoprevention�?).
Schistosomiasis Control Initiative (SCI), Evidence Action's Deworm the World Initiative, END Fund, and Sightsavers, which all work on deworming programs to prevent parasitic infections.
Helen Keller International, which provides technical assistance to, advocates for, and funds vitamin A supplementation programs in sub-Saharan Africa, which reduce child mortality.
Against Malaria Foundation, which buys and distributes insecticidal bed nets, primarily in sub-Saharan Africa but also in Papua New Guinea.
GiveDirectly, which directly distributes donations to poor people in Kenya and Uganda, to spend as they see fit.
GiveWell chose those charities based on how much good additional donations would do, not necessarily how good the groups are overall; in other words, these are organizations that can put new funding to use, rather than sitting on it.
Do you ever struggle to figure out where to donate that will make the biggest impact?
Over five days, in five emails, we'll walk you through research and frameworks that will help you decide how much and where to give and other ways to do good.
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The group also takes disconfirming research seriously. In 2017, it recommended Evidence Action's No Lean Season, which offers no-interest loans to farmers in Bangladesh during the "lean season�? between planting rice and harvesting it; the loans are conditional on a family member temporarily moving to a city or other area for short-term work. But a subsequent randomized evaluation found that the program didn't actually spur people to migrate or increase their incomes, and GiveWell and Evidence Action then agreed that it should no longer be a top charity; Evidence Action stopped soliciting funds for it.
GiveWell recommends that, if you want to maximize your giving, you give through GiveWell to dispense the money at its discretion; GiveWell gets regular information on which highly effective charities need more money and which ones don't, and can direct donations more efficiently than an individual donor. But if you're not comfortable giving through GiveWell, giving directly to any of the eight is fantastic.
GiveWell's recommendations rely heavily on both evaluations done by charitable organizations and existing research literature on the kind of intervention the charities are trying to conduct.
For example, its recommendations of SCI, Sightsavers, the END Fund, and Deworm the World are based on research suggesting that providing children with deworming treatments could improve educational, economic, and other outcomes.
Research from the Poverty Action Lab at MIT suggests that giving away insecticidal bed nets for free — as the Against Malaria Foundation does — is vastly more effective than charging even small amounts for them.
And while cash certainly has its limits, hundreds of studies have found largely positive effects for the kind cash transfers that GiveDirectly distributes.
Women in Dedza, Malawi carry antimalarial bed nets.
It's really hard to adequately express how much richer developed nations like the US are than developing ones like Kenya, Uganda, and other countries targeted by GiveWell's most effective charities. We still have extreme poverty, in the living-on-$2-a-day sense, but it's comparatively pretty rare and hard to target effectively. The poorest Americans also have access to health care and education systems that are far superior to those of developing countries. Giving to charities domestically is admirable, of course, but if you want to get the most bang for your buck in terms of saving lives, reducing illness, or improving overall well-being, you're going to want to give abroad.
GiveWell actually looked into a number of US charities, like the Nurse-Family Partnership program for infants, the KIPP chain of charter schools, and the HOPE job-training program. It found that all were highly effective but were far more cost-intensive than the best foreign charities. KIPP and the Nurse-Family Partnership cost more than $10,000 per child served, while deworming programs like SCI's and Deworm the World's generally cost between $0.25 and $1 per child treated.
Animal Equality, which conducts undercover investigations against factory farms, corporate campaigns to change food industry practices, and lobbying efforts to pass animal protection laws.
The Humane League, which specializes in corporate campaigns to improve farm standards, and has achieved big victories in eliminating the culling of baby chicks and getting food service companies like Kroger and Sodexo to only use cage-free eggs, and is now pushing for better standards for chickens raised for their meat.
The Good Food Institute, which promotes plant-based and cultured meat alternatives to animal-based foods.
The Albert Schweitzer Foundation, conducts corporate campaigns in Germany and Poland and is unusual in advocating for farmed fish as well as chickens and mammals.
Another option is giving to groups like GiveWell, Innovations for Poverty Action, the Life You Can Save, Giving What We Can, and 80,000 Hours that evaluate development approaches/charities and encourage effective giving. Suppose that every dollar given to Giving What We Can — which encourages people to pledge to donate at least 10 percent of their income until retirement — results in $1.20 in donations to the Against Malaria Foundation. If that's the case, then you should give to Giving What We Can until the marginal effect on donations to Against Malaria hits $1 or lower.
"If they can turn a dollar of donations into substantially more than a dollar of increased donations to effective charities, isn't that the best use of my money?" asks Jeff Kaufman, a software developer who with his wife, the fantastic effective altruism activist and organizer Julia Wise, gives about half his income to effective charities and meta-charities.
Two Schistosoma mansoni, one of the parasites that causes schistosomiasis (which SCI combats). Schistosomiasis is not usually lethal, but it can permanently harm children's development and growth.
If you only care about reducing early mortality and giving people more years to live, then you should give all your donations to the Against Malaria Foundation, the Malaria Consortium, or Helen Keller International. Malaria is a frequently fatal disease, and cost-effective interventions to reduce malaria infection are a great way to save lives. Similarly, Vitamin A supplementation, like HKI does, is an effective way of reducing child mortality.
But the rest of the charities GiveWell recommends don't mainly focus on reducing mortality. Quality of life matters, too. Parasitic infections hamper children's development and education, which can have negative consequences lasting decades. Having increased access to cash may not extend the life of a GiveDirectly recipient, but it does make life considerably more pleasant.
You'll notice that all of the charities GiveWell recommends are reasonably small, and some big names are absent. That's not an accident. In general, charity effectiveness evaluators are skeptical of large relief organizations, for a number of reasons.
Large organizations tend to be less transparent about where their money goes and also likelier to direct money to disaster relief efforts, which are usually less cost-effective, in general, than public health programs. "Overall, our impression is that your donation to these organizations is very hard to trace, but will likely supplement an agenda of extremely diverse programming, driven largely by governments and other very large funders," writes GiveWell cofounder Holden Karnofsky.
GiveDirectly uses the M-PESA system for mobile cash transfers.
One of the main charities I support is GiveDirectly, which is the only cause outside public health to get GiveWell's top rating, and, to my knowledge, the only charity devoted to unconditional cash transfers. I give to them partly because there's a large body of research on the benefits of cash transfers, which I find quite compelling.
But I donate to GiveDirectly mostly because I don't trust myself to know what the world's poorest people need most. I've been profoundly lucky to never experience the kind of extreme poverty that billions of people worldwide have to endure. I have no idea what I would spend a cash transfer from GiveDirectly on if I were living on less than $2 a day in Uganda. Would I buy a bed net? Maybe! Or maybe I'd buy an iron roof. Or school tuition for loved ones. Or cattle.
But you know who does have a good sense of the needs of poor people in Uganda? Poor people in Uganda. They have a very good idea of what they need. Do they sometimes misjudge their spending priorities? Certainly; so do we all. And bed nets and deworming treatments appear to be underpurchased relative to the actual need for them. But generally, you should only give something other than cash if you are confident you know the recipients' needs better than they do. With the exception of bed nets — which really do seem underprovided when they're just put up for sale rather than given away for free — I'm not confident of that. So I give cash.
As the World Bank's Jishnu Das once put it, "'Does giving cash work well' is a well-defined question only if you are willing to say that 'well' is something that WE, the donors, want to define for families whom we have never met and whose living circumstances we have probably never spent a day, let alone a lifetime, in." If you're not willing to say that, then you should strongly consider giving cash.
One of the hardest problems in philanthropy is deciding how much to donate.
There are some people who argue the correct answer, unless you're near the end of your life, is nothing: you should, on this view, not give to charity during your career, and instead save as much of your money as possible and donate it when you die (my colleague Kelsey Piper explains why this is probably not a good approach).
Another approach is to "earn to give�?: take a high-paying job, typically in finance or tech, and give a huge share, like 40 to 50 percent, of your earnings away.
I wrote about people who do this back in 2013, and I know that many of the people I profiled still earn-to-give; for them, at least, this is a sustainable option. It's a really good career option if you like working in finance and tech, but frankly it's not the best option for most people, and there are a lot of amazing jobs — in scientific research, in the private sector, in direct charity or nonprofit or government work — where the typical person can do more good than they could by using their career as a mechanism through which to generate donation money.
So I suggest a more moderate course. I've signed the Giving What We Can pledge, which commits members to donating 10 percent of their annual income to highly effective charities. That is a totally reasonable number, comparable to alms in many religions, that requires relatively minimal sacrifice relative to what earn-to-give people do.
Even if 10 percent is too much for you, though, don't despair. Giving $1 is better than giving $0. Perhaps the most important thing is to just get into the groove of donating, to make it a habit. I use direct deposit on my paychecks to make most of my charitable contributions, just so it's extremely automatic and hard for me to avoid doing. Going from not giving to giving a little, regularly, is a huge positive step.


text:
Why BYOD is Still a Huge Security Risk for Businesses
By Peter Kowalke
Lots of words have been written about bring-your-own-device (BYOD) and security. I've probably written a couple dozen articles on the topic over the past decade. Businesses and security vendors have responded, too; there are mobile device management (MDM) solutions and enterprise mobility management (EMM). Smartphones generally have improved security in the name of making them safer for business.
Despite the increased security response, however, BYOD still is a significant risk for companies.
"BYOD remains a security concern for all industries that handle sensitive information," says Chris Dawson, threat intelligence lead for cybersecurity firm Proofpoint. "Organizations can't defend what they don't see. It's a mission-critical problem if you don't know which devices have access to your data."
If you have grown lax about BYOD security at your business, here are six reasons why you should take the security implications more seriously.
1. BYOD Devices Aren't Monitored Closely Enough
Corporate-issued devices as usually vetted for security, tracked, locked down and maintained so company data stays safe. A BYOD security solution will help deliver that for devices that employees bring into work, but there still is far less monitoring than corporate-issued devices. This is dangerous.
"We recommend that IT teams partner with each internal business unit, explain the risks, audit their environments and identify all devices that access sensitive information," says Dawson.
2. There's No Way to Stop Employees Bringing Personal Devices to Work
One primary shield against BYOD security risks is a clear BYOD policy that tells employees what work-related tasks they can and cannot do with their personal devices. These policies are hard to enforce, however, and they can't actually stop employees from behaviors that will put their firm at risk.
"An organization can have strict BYOD policies in place, but it's nearly impossible to stop a persistent employee from bringing a personal device into the office," notes Justin Fier, director of cyber intelligence and analysis for security company Darktrace. "Given the rise in consumer IoT, they might not even realize they're bringing an internet-connected device into the business."
3. Third-Party Suppliers Can Introduce BYOD Risk
Even if your business does a commendable job at BYOD security and corralling employee devices, there's an overlooked corner of BYOD activity that often is neglected and left exposed: supplier BYOD devices.
"One of the other times BYOD can be dangerous, but when it is often overlooked, is when it's not your employees bringing devices into the business, but third-party suppliers," says Fier. "If it's difficult to effectively manage your employees, its exponentially more difficult to manage your suppliers."
4. Critical Data is Loosely Secured
Not all business data is created equal. Some data can be exposed with little practical adverse effect, while other data could reveal trade secrets or fall afoul of regulator requirements. This isn't just about sensitive financial or health-related data that is actively regulated, either. Since GDPR and the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), consumer data that's stored haphazardly also becomes dangerous.
Employees that work from BYOD devices often can too easily move and work with sensitive corporate data on parts of a device that are inadequately secured.
Again, BYOD security solutions help mitigate this security threat. But they usually don't fully prevent it.
"Following identification, organizations must determine if the device is business-critical — and if so, ensure each provider has adequate protection for their data, both technically and contractually," says Dawson.
5. Insecure Apps Are Allowed on the Network
Many smartphone apps are secure, but not all of them. Malware is particularly common on Android devices: There are supposedly about 19 million malware programs developed for Android, many of them snuck into apps that have made it onto Google's app store.
When businesses allow BYOD devices on the corporate network, they effectively are opening their network to this common delivery mechanism for malware.
That's why security professionals recommend that if a company does allow BYOD, these devices are strictly quarantined on the network.
6. More Potential Security Holes
Finally, each BYOD device represents new potential opportunities for cybercriminals. The more devices and apps used for company business, the more potential holes for cybercriminals to exploit. BYOD greatly expands the range of ways that hackers can infiltrate a business.
"Cyber criminals only require one open door, while security teams often aren't even aware of all the open doors into their business," says Fier. "Every connected device on a corporate network, including IoT and BYOD, represents a potential inroad to a network or sensitive customer data."
Any organization that allows its employees to bring their own devices to work, and allows them to connect to the corporate network, increases its security risk significantly. BYOD is hard to stop, and many cost-conscious businesses would never dream of providing all employees with company-issued devices. But there is a cost, and this cost is security.
Peter is a journalist and editor who has been covering business, technology and lifestyle trends for more than 20 years. When not writing, he runs Kowalke Relationship Coaching. You can contact him at PeterKowalke.com.
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What website hosting plan should I choose? The different types of hosting. - Lets Work Online.
What website hosting plan should I choose? The different types of hosting.
A website is basically a set of files linked to each other through a navigation system. Web hosting is making the files of a website available to all Internet users. To do this, you need a computer or a network of computers where you can store your site. These computers or "servers" rest connected to the internet permanently.
A server is a computer that serves web pages to the internet users when it receives a request.
Because websites are different sizes and the amount of traffic varies greatly there are several types of hosting. A small 2-page website with a few visitors per month needs a minimal web hosting package compared to a multi-page website of a multinational with thousands of visitors per month.
Free hosting may be OK for a 1 or 2-page site but, if it's free what can you expect!
The biggest advantage with free hosting is obviously that there is no cost.
the hosting company may place advertisements on your website, these may take the form of pop-ups, banners or any other sort of publicity.
With shared hosting your site will be on a server with normally hundreds of other sites. Shared hosting is suitable for personal sites and small to medium business sites. The cost of shared hosting varies between $3 and $20 per month depending on your requirements.
Shared hosting varies greatly as does the price, as with most things you only get what you pay for.
Reseller hosting is a form of hosting where the account owner can use his account to host websites for third parties. A typical user might be a company that specializes in web design. Price from $25 to $150 per month.
if you have several sites a reseller account could cover the hosting for all the sites for 1 monthly charge as opposed to several different monthly charges.
reseller accounts generally have more features than standard hosting options.
As the name implies with dedicated hosting you are not sharing the server with anyone. You have complete control of the server. Can be managed (the hosting company provides support) or unmanaged (no support the maintenance must be carried out by you) A dedicated server is useful for websites with extremely high traffic volumes Price varies from $75 to $375 per month depending on your needs.
maintenance can be very time-consuming. You need someone with technical knowledge.
When you choose your hosting plan you will need to know what disk space you will need and also have an idea of the bandwidth you will require.
Disk space – is the amount of space the hosting company gives you on the hard disk. Everything on your site – documents, images, videos must fit into this space.
Bandwidth– is the amount of data that can be downloaded by visitors to a website. Hosting plans usually, include bandwidth in terms of Gigabytes (GB) per month. What you will need depends on the number of visitors you will have per month, the number of pages viewed per visitor and the average size of your pages.
If you intend to build a website that generates an online income then you will need a reliable web host. This rules out the free hosting plans.
The majority of sites are hosted with shared hosting, which is cost-effective, has a good range of services and can be upgraded if your website grows. Shared hosting is suitable for personal websites to small or medium-sized businesses.
My site is hosted at Wealthy Affiliate (an online internet marketing training platform) on their high-performance cloud-based web hosting. The great advantage with this is that the hosting price is included in the monthly subscription which includes all training, tools, and services. There are no limits on disk space or bandwidth. The support is incredible, they usually reply in a matter of minutes and you can even buy your domain name on the same platform.
Another big advantage, if you are a Premium member, you can host up to 50 sites (25 premium sites and 25 free sites) without any additional cost. If you have multiple sites or are thinking of starting your own affiliate marketing business it's worth checking out.
If you have any experience with web hosting or have any feedback I would love to hear from you.


Spotted on a Bangalore road yesterday - decorators on their way to some event, very likely a wedding reception. The vehicles you see are the famous Indian autorickshaws. But don't ask me what the decoration is.....never seen one like it before!
nice colorful picture, we have thing going on all around us, if only we take the time to notice.
i miss that city....some of my best loved memories are from Bangalore!!!
@DR - lots of things going around, but we're usually in such a rush, we don't really notice, much less take a picture....this was one of those rare exceptions!
@Moi - Its a cool city alright!!!


text:
Where Caring Is A Family Tradition
Diana Mae Wrolstad
Obituaries/
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Diana Mae Wrolstad, age 77, of the town of Vinland, died Sunday, January 3, 2021, at home with her family by her side after a courageous battle with cancer. She was born June 13, 1943, to the late G.C. and Alfretta (Nowland) Tellock. Diana was a graduate of Weyauwega High School and Fox Valley Tech. On October 10, 1964, she married Ernest Weyland at Zion Lutheran Church in Readfield. Diana and Ernie farmed in Readfield until 1968 when they moved to the town of Vinland where they continued farming until 1988. On May 19, 1999, Ernest preceded Diana in death. She married David Wrolstad on December 14, 2002, at St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church in Winneconne. Diana had worked at Standard Kollsman in Oshkosh, and for many years was employed at Printron in Neenah. She was a long-time member of St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church in Winneconne.
Diana was known for drawings she made which were the names of the people she was honoring being the drawing itself; she made these for weddings, graduations, and other memorable events in people's lives. Diana was also involved with Homemakers.
One thing Diana would always say was, "Life is what you make it." She lived her life to the fullest whether it was spending time with family, taking pictures, dancing, or traveling. She was adventurous and loved to try new things and new food. Diana was a very positive person and always made people laugh. She was always smiling, even in the end, and that smile will be greatly missed.
Diana is survived by her husband, David Wrolstad; her four children and eight grandchildren: Charlene (John) Dungan and children, George Sage (Alexis Jaskolski), Monique Sage (Michael Mosley), Nicholas Sage; Steve Weyland and his son, Trenton Weyland; Ryan (Lisa) Weyland and their children, Samantha and Santana Weyland; Karrie Hoks (Danny Peyton) and children, Nathan and Olyvia Hoks. She is also survived by eight great-grandchildren; one brother, Dallas (Laurie) Tellock; and other relatives and friends.
Along with her parents and first husband Ernest, Diana was also preceded in death by four brothers and a sister, David, Darrell, Darnell, Warner, and Mary Tellock; and her stepfather, Joe Koenamann.
A visitation for family and friends will be on Tuesday, January 12, 2021, from 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. at St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church 8 S. 4th St. Winneconne. A funeral service will be held on Tuesday at the church at 1:00 p.m. with Pastor Ben Berger officiating. Burial will follow in the Oak Hill Cemetery, Neenah. Mueller Funeral Home-Winneconne is assisting the family with arrangements.
If you wish please submit online condolences to muellerfh.net.
Mary LeRoux wrote on January 7, 2021
We are very sorry for the loss of your mother. She was always smiling and was a great artist. She will be remembered as a great lady.
Brian Dungan wrote on January 7, 2021
My deepest condolences to the family and friends . She was a bright ray of sunshine when ever you needed her . I will definitely miss seeing her whenever I come out there . May the perpetual angels lead her to God's heavenly kingdom .
Misty wrote on January 7, 2021
May Diana live on through all of you and the memories of her that you hold in your hearts.
Debbie Foth wrote on January 7, 2021
Aunt Diana was always one of my favorites. An amazing person, always made me feel loved. I have so many wonderful memories with her & uncle Ernie. I often think about our times together. God bless you all and help you through this difficult time. With all my love god be with you.
Lisa Weyland wrote on January 6, 2021
I will always miss your positive attitude, your smile, your joy for life. You are and were an amazing mom, grandma and great grandma. Your beautiful spirit will be dearly missed. Love you forever and always. We will never forget you.
Lori (Timmins) and Mike Dengel wrote on January 6, 2021
Mike and I send our heartfelt condolences to Dave and the entire family. Diana did live life to the fullest and left no grass growing under her feet. Kudos cuz, you will be missed by so many. Rest In Peace and dance like no one is watching
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