text:
BrowserNavigationEntry::BrowserNavigationEntry()
    : page_id_(-1) {
}

BrowserNavigationEntry::BrowserNavigationEntry(int page_id,
                                         const GURL& url,
                                         const CefString& title,
                                         const CefString& target_frame,
                                         const CefString& method,
                                         const WebKit::WebHTTPBody& upload,
                                         const CefRequest::HeaderMap& headers)
    : page_id_(page_id),
      url_(url),
      title_(title),
      method_(method),
      headers_(headers),
      target_frame_(target_frame) {
  if (!upload.isNull())
    upload_ = upload;
}

BrowserNavigationEntry::~BrowserNavigationEntry() {
}

void BrowserNavigationEntry::SetContentState(const std::string& state) {
  state_ = state;
}

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// BrowserNavigationController

BrowserNavigationController::BrowserNavigationController(
    CefBrowserImpl* browser)
    : pending_entry_(NULL),
      last_committed_entry_index_(-1),
      pending_entry_index_(-1),
      browser_(browser),
      max_page_id_(-1) {
}

BrowserNavigationController::~BrowserNavigationController() {
  DiscardPendingEntry();
}

void BrowserNavigationController::Reset() {
  entries_.clear();
  DiscardPendingEntry();

  last_committed_entry_index_ = -1;
  UpdateMaxPageID();
}

void BrowserNavigationController::Reload(bool ignoreCache) {
  // Base the navigation on where we are now...
  int current_index = GetCurrentEntryIndex();

  // If we are no where, then we can't reload.  TODO(darin): We should add a
  // CanReload method.
  if (current_index == -1)
    return;

  DiscardPendingEntry();

  pending_entry_index_ = current_index;
  NavigateToPendingEntry(true, ignoreCache);
}

void BrowserNavigationController::GoToOffset(int offset) {
  int index = last_committed_entry_index_ + offset;
  if (index < 0 || index >= GetEntryCount())
    return;

  GoToIndex(index);
}

void BrowserNavigationController::GoToIndex(int index) {
  DCHECK_GE(index, 0);
  DCHECK_LT(index, static_cast<int>(entries_.size()));

  DiscardPendingEntry();

  pending_entry_index_ = index;
  NavigateToPendingEntry(false, false);
}

void BrowserNavigationController::LoadEntry(BrowserNavigationEntry* entry) {
  // When navigating to a new page, we don't know for sure if we will actually
  // end up leaving the current page.  The new page load could for example
  // result in a download or a 'no content' response (e.g., a mailto: URL).
  DiscardPendingEntry();
  pending_entry_ = entry;
  NavigateToPendingEntry(false, false);
}

BrowserNavigationEntry* BrowserNavigationController::GetLastCommittedEntry()
    const {
  if (last_committed_entry_index_ == -1)
    return NULL;
  return const_cast<BrowserNavigationEntry*>(
      entries_[last_committed_entry_index_]);
}

BrowserNavigationEntry* BrowserNavigationController::GetActiveEntry() const {
  BrowserNavigationEntry* entry = pending_entry_;
  if (!entry)
    entry = GetLastCommittedEntry();
  return entry;
}

int BrowserNavigationController::GetCurrentEntryIndex() const {
  if (pending_entry_index_ != -1)
    return pending_entry_index_;
  return last_committed_entry_index_;
}

BrowserNavigationEntry* BrowserNavigationController::GetEntryAtIndex(
    int index) const {
  if (index < 0 || index >= GetEntryCount())
    return NULL;

  return const_cast<BrowserNavigationEntry*>(entries_[index]);
}

BrowserNavigationEntry* BrowserNavigationController::GetEntryWithPageID(
    int32 page_id) const {
  int index = GetEntryIndexWithPageID(page_id);
  return (index != -1) ?
      const_cast<BrowserNavigationEntry*>(entries_[index]) : NULL;
}

void BrowserNavigationController::DidNavigateToEntry(
    BrowserNavigationEntry* entry) {
  // If the entry is that of a page with PageID larger than any this Tab has
  // seen before, then consider it a new navigation.
  if (entry->GetPageID() > GetMaxPageID()) {
    InsertEntry(entry);
    return;
  }

  // Otherwise, we just need to update an existing entry with matching PageID.
  // If the existing entry corresponds to the entry which is pending, then we
  // must update the current entry index accordingly.  When navigating to the
  // same URL, a new PageID is not created.

  int existing_entry_index = GetEntryIndexWithPageID(entry->GetPageID());
  BrowserNavigationEntry* existing_entry = (existing_entry_index != -1) ?
      entries_[existing_entry_index] : NULL;
  if (!existing_entry) {
    // No existing entry, then simply ignore this navigation!
    DLOG(WARNING) << "ignoring navigation for page: " << entry->GetPageID();
  } else if (existing_entry == pending_entry_) {
    // The given entry might provide a new URL... e.g., navigating back to a
    // page in session history could have resulted in a new client redirect.
    existing_entry->SetURL(entry->GetURL());
    existing_entry->SetContentState(entry->GetContentState());
    last_committed_entry_index_ = pending_entry_index_;
    pending_entry_index_ = -1;
    pending_entry_ = NULL;
  } else if (pending_entry_ && pending_entry_->GetPageID() == -1 &&
             pending_entry_->GetURL() == existing_entry->GetURL()) {
    // Not a new navigation
    DiscardPendingEntry();
  } else {
    // The given entry might provide a new URL... e.g., navigating to a page
    // might result in a client redirect, which should override the URL of the
    // existing entry.
    existing_entry->SetURL(entry->GetURL());
    existing_entry->SetContentState(entry->GetContentState());

    // The navigation could have been issued by the renderer, so be sure that
    // we update our current index.
    last_committed_entry_index_ = existing_entry_index;
  }

  delete entry;
  UpdateMaxPageID();
}

void BrowserNavigationController::DiscardPendingEntry() {
  if (pending_entry_index_ == -1 && pending_entry_)
    delete pending_entry_;
  pending_entry_ = NULL;
  pending_entry_index_ = -1;
}

void BrowserNavigationController::InsertEntry(BrowserNavigationEntry* entry) {
  DiscardPendingEntry();

  const CefBrowserSettings& settings = browser_->settings();
  if (settings.history_disabled) {
    // History is disabled. Remove any existing entries.
    if (entries_.size() > 0)
      entries_.clear();
  } else {
    // Prune any entry which are in front of the current entry.
    int current_size = static_cast<int>(entries_.size());
    if (current_size > 0) {
      while (last_committed_entry_index_ < (current_size - 1)) {
        entries_.erase(entries_.end() - 1);
        current_size--;
      }
    }
  }

  entries_.push_back(entry);
  last_committed_entry_index_ = static_cast<int>(entries_.size()) - 1;
  UpdateMaxPageID();
}

int BrowserNavigationController::GetEntryIndexWithPageID(int32 page_id) const {
  for (int i = static_cast<int>(entries_.size())-1; i >= 0; --i) {
    if (entries_[i]->GetPageID() == page_id)
      return i;
  }
  return -1;
}

void BrowserNavigationController::NavigateToPendingEntry(bool reload,
                                                         bool ignoreCache) {
  // For session history navigations only the pending_entry_index_ is set.
  if (!pending_entry_) {
    DCHECK_NE(pending_entry_index_, -1);
    pending_entry_ = entries_[pending_entry_index_];
  }

  if (browser_->UIT_Navigate(*pending_entry_, reload, ignoreCache)) {
    // Note: this is redundant if navigation completed synchronously because
    // DidNavigateToEntry call this as well.
    UpdateMaxPageID();
  } else {
    DiscardPendingEntry();
  }
}

void BrowserNavigationController::UpdateMaxPageID() {
  BrowserNavigationEntry* entry = GetActiveEntry();
  if (entry)
    max_page_id_ = std::max(max_page_id_, entry->GetPageID());
}


Once your training is complete and you have your registered WDDO Certification, you are not automatically a WDDO Member. You will need to fill out the appropriate Application form and mail it in with a payment for your annual membership dues. Individual Membership dues are $200 per member per year (Individual Membership applicants can apply directly online), Corporate Membership dues are; 1-5 members is $500, 6-10 members is $1,000, 11-15 members is $1,500 (email WDDO Secretary secretary@wddo.org for payment for Corporate membership).You will receive your WDDO Membership Certificate at that time.
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These #dirtypanties are amazing at soaking up all my amazing juices and the light material shows up every mark. #wornpanties the lace trim ads a bit of naughtiness to them.
I'll wear them for 24hrs (or longer if you desire) and send you 2 pics of me wearing them included in the price.


Okay when renie suggested a shower gel blog I just didn't realise how many different body washes I had in the cupboard! They're all listed on the site (just click the name to go straight to the listing) so you can get some more information about them.
Some of them I've already used so I've added a quick sentence or two below. Others I'll start using over the next few weeks and then I'll update the blog.
"This latest innovation from Wingman allows you to shower, shampoo and shave all from one bottle."
"Fiery black peppercorn oil with bergamot and oakmoss. Their award-winning bodywash fires up the senses, in an instant."
"A body wash with Croatian water mint (for antioxidant protection), buchu extract and cardamom."
"This luxurious body wash transforms from a smooth gel into an abundance of rich, creamy lather that glides across your skin like silk."
"Radiant skin is not something you save for special occasions - you want to give it that glow every day."
"A seriously pampering shower experience that effectively nourishes skin."
"Made with 100% natural fragrances, this little pink bottle of joy smells just divine, give it a sniff, you've got to agree!"
"This 2 in 1 invigorating shower gel, with its fresh citrus scent is enriched with minerals to cleanse your skin and hair and revitalise your senses."
The Wingman Boom has a quite extraordinary colour and an unusual texture: it's very close to a jelly rather than a gel. It's very thick which is no bad thing in the shower!
Very surprising! You would have thought that such a generalist product wouldn't be great at anything but actually Wingman is pretty good with body and hair (and okay as shaving foam). The liquid really is stiff when it comes out of the bottle (it sort of just cuts off when you stop dispensing it almost like a solid) and you can roll it around your hand quite happily like a putty but it does easily then work up into a lather and is actually easy to use. For body, hair and shaving you only eve get a thin foam/lather which is fine for a body wash and seems to work fine in the hair but is a little thin for my tastes in terms of shaving.
It cleans well and it doesn't strip moisture from either skin or hair but I wouldn't say that I'd use it every day at home. Good in the gym (despite the bright blue colour) but over time I think it would cause dryness in my skin and hair. Overall, surprisingly good.
Molton Brown quality but Molton Brown price. I love this range (mine is the older branding but it's the same). I use this, the soap and other products from this range but to be honest it's an indulgence rather than everyday (this doesn't go to the gym with me as it would be a waste).
As I mention in my (somewhat short review - must add to that) this has a male but not the usual "greenary" type. In fact it's not as overtly male as other products and seems to work equally well for woman.
Still love this and as it's my at home (if I can afford it) body wash then it's always going to score well. The Molton Brown quality is excellent and for me the Black Peppercorn is an excellent scent without being harsh or overstaying its welcome. It's mild on the skin but still cleans well and is very easy to dispense and use. Realistically it's too expensive and it certainly doesn't come to the gym with me but it's still a favourite.
Despite being a big fan of Molton Brown this one is at best okay. The quality is excellent, as are the results, but the scent on this one doesn't quite work for me. To be fair I often have issues with mint but I wouldn't say that this actually smells of mint. The original "cool" name seems to work better for me especially when you consider the colour. A great product but it wouldn't be my first choice if I was paying.
A different sector of the market with the Imperial Leather. It has the usual problem of a foam that's sprayed (compare to the MuLondon foaming products) in that it just continues even after you stop pressing the trigger.
Hummm… this is a strange one! Firstly it feels like using shaving cream to wash your body which really doesn't feel right somehow and because its foam it really does need you to be fully showered before you start or otherwise the foam just stalls on your skin. It does actually slow over your (wet) skin reasonably well but somehow or other you don't feel like it's really cleaning the skin.
Despite being quite a definite fragrance description (green tea and Jasmine) actually I couldn't smell anything whilst in use which isn't necessarily a bad thing but it was a bit surprising. But the biggest surprise of all is what your skin feels like after you're dry: you really feel very very clean! Actually I think what you probably feel is stripped of body oils and therefore you skin is actually in need of a moisturiser. Not sure what I think of this: is the foam too harsh but you don't notice it in use, or is it just cleaning well and so your skin feels fresh and clean?
The foam is very impractical for the gym: seriously you'd look like you were using shaving foam no matter what and because you can't decant it you'd have to take the whole can which I always find such a pain.
Overall maybe not one I'd buy but maybe one I don't mind using (now and again).
This surprised me in terms of texture (very creamy) and I wasn't too keen on the scent but we'll see.
Another one that doesn't appeal immediately but is better with use. The first thing about Silk Glow is that it's one of those body washes that actually worked better if you use a sponge or cloth because it's far too runny to use in a shower without wasting it (okay, well it's too runny for ME to use in a shower). The liquid is thin but feels rich in the hand and as it doesn't foam it's a nice alternative to some of the others.
I wouldn't say that my skin glows after use but it does feel clean and it is definitely smooth (maybe not silk smooth though). Certainly not as harsh as the Foamburst in terms of moisture in the skin after use but still I did feel that this one stripped more moisture than I would have expected.
More cream than oil but we'll see.
Nice idea in terms of scent but actually it doesn't work for me: I'd prefer something less sweet.
Really… no… This one just seems wrong to me and the problem is the scent (well that and the colour). It should be nice but to me it smells like you've showered in a desert and frankly I'd rather not do that. The product is fine in terms of cleaning and mildness but like other Original Source products I seem to not be able to get beyond the scent and/or the colour. If I ignore the scent then the gel is easy to dispense (though it's a little eager and it can be wasteful) and easy to use. But I just can't cope with the scent!
Very much everyday value and this is the one I take to the gym!
This has been (and is) my first choice in terms of shower gel at the gym. The gel is more liquid than gel but is still easy to handle in the shower and its works well. The scent is neutral (it's just sort of clean smelling!) and it lathers and washes away easily. It's pretty mild and doesn't strip moisture from your skin or hair. Okay I accept that this is a pretty simple maybe ordinary product and not in the league of the Molton Brown ones but it works well, doesn't cost a lot and it's easy to use.
Well... let's be honest the Molton Browns are expensive (though very good). Overall I liked the Wingman and for that little bit extra it's probably worth it but at second lowest I'm sticking to the Nivea!


text:
Q: jQuery mouseup not firing after drag off link See this jsfiddle:
http://jsfiddle.net/CB87X/6/
Click and hold the button, drag off the button and release. As you can see, the mouseup event never fires if the mouse is not over the element when the mouse button is released. Thus, the styling in my example never changes back to its original. How do you fire the mouseup event if the mouse button is released when not over the clicked element?
Edit1: BTW I have looked at several solutions on this site, implemented them, and the mouseup event still did not fire.

A: This should do the trick. If you left click on the button (.but) and drag off, you can mouseup anywhere on the page and still fire the click event. If you mouseleave the page 'body' and mouseup, the binded mouseleave event is unbinded.
$('.but').mousedown( function(e) {
    if (e.which == 1) {
        var $this = $(this);
        $this.bind('mouseleave', function(){
            $('body').one('mouseup', function() {
                $this.click();
            });
        });
        $this.mouseup(function() {
            $(this).unbind('mouseleave');
        });
    }
});

A: Forked your exemple to provide a working example:
http://jsfiddle.net/67Rrs/2/
Once the button is mousedowned, an event is bound to the next mouseup, wherever it happens, that resets the style.

A: The mouseup event is relative to where the pointer is and this is expected behaviour. If you want your button to style properly, bind the mouseleave event as well.

A: Just use $(document).on('mouseup dragend', somefunc);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Liv Tyler addresses rumors that she once dated Orlando Bloom
Paige Gawley
Jul 18th 2018 1:05PM
Liv Tyler is setting the record straight about her rumored romance with Orlando Bloom.
"All gossip!" the 41-year-old actress declared when a caller asked about the dating rumors during Tuesday's episode of Watch What Happens Live With Andy Cohen. "No, never ever, ever."
Further dispelling the rumors, Tyler added, "He's one of my oldest friends, obviously. We grew up together and we were in The Lord of the Rings together, but never ever dated."
Aside from being just friends, there was another reason the two never got together while co-starring in The Lord of the Ring movies.
"I was with Royce [Langdon] then, my first husband, and madly in love with him, so I wasn't on the market," she shared. Langdon and Tyler were married from 2003 to 2009.
That being said, the LOTR set wasn't all that innocent. "We all flirted," Tyler admitted. "...But no, I've never gone out with Orlando."
While Tyler and Bloom were never a thing, the 41-year-old actor recently confessed that he was interested in another one of his LOTR co-stars: Cate Blanchett.
"I had such a crush. I had the biggest crush on you," Bloom admitted to Blanchett on The Late Late Show with James Cordenlast month.
The crush wasn't mutual, but that may just be because the 49-year-old actress didn't know who Bloom was for a large portion of her three weeks on set.
"I didn't recognize you, because the first time I saw you, you had hair -- like Fabio hair and blue eyes," Blanchett recalled. "And then I just saw you -- who is this really cute guy out of drama school -- and I didn't put two and two [together]."
Bloom chimed in, "And I was just walking around spying on her from the corner of the room -- in a non-creepy way."
The Pirates of the Caribbean star currently has his eye on someone else -- Katy Perry, his long-time on-again, off-again girlfriend.
"They know each other's patterns and the communication between them has improved, so their relationship is thriving," a source exclusively told ET back in May of the couple, who recently enjoyed a date-night in London. "They are happier than they've ever been and feel in time they will be ready to be more public about their love for one another and can plan for a future."
The source continued: "They are talking about a future wedding, but they are taking it slow."
Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom together
MONTE-CARLO, MONACO - SEPTEMBER 26: Orlando Bloom and Katy Perry attend the Gala for the Global Ocean hosted by H.S.H. Prince Albert II of Monaco at Opera of Monte-Carlo on September 26, 2018 in Monte-Carlo, Monaco. (Photo by Daniele Venturelli/Daniele Venturelli/ Getty Images)
MONTE-CARLO, MONACO - SEPTEMBER 26: 26: 26: 26: 26: 26: 26: 26: 26: Orlando Bloom and Katy Perry attend the Gala for the Global Ocean hosted by H.S.H. Prince Albert II of Monaco at Opera of Monte-Carlo on September 26, 2018 in Monte-Carlo, Monaco. (Photo by Daniele Venturelli/Daniele Venturelli/ Getty Images)
MONTE-CARLO, MONACO - SEPTEMBER 26: (L-R) Prince Albert II of Monaco, Princess Charlene of Monaco, Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom attend the Monte-Carlo Gala for the Global Ocean 2018 on September 26, 2018 in Monte-Carlo, Monaco. (Photo by Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty Images)
LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM - JULY 12: Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom seen at Annabel's club on July 12, 2018 in London, England. PHOTOGRAPH BY Eagle Lee / Barcroft Images (Photo credit should read PALACE LEE / Barcroft Media via Getty Images)
BEVERLY HILLS, CA - FEBRUARY 26: (EXCLUSIVE ACCESS, SPECIAL RATES APPLY) Singer Katy Perry (L) and actor Orlando Bloom attend the 2017 Vanity Fair Oscar Party hosted by Graydon Carter at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts on February 26, 2017 in Beverly Hills, California. (Photo by Dave M. Benett/VF17/WireImage)
NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 29: Orlando Bloom and Katy Perry attend the 12th annual UNICEF Snowflake Ball at Cipriani Wall Street on November 29, 2016 in New York City. (Photo by Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for UNICEF )
NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 29: Orlando Bloom and Katy Perry attend the 12th annual UNICEF Snowflake Ball at Cipriani Wall Street on November 29, 2016 in New York City. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images for UNICEF)
MIAMI, FL - MAY 22: (EXCLUSIVE COVERAGE)Orlando Bloom and Katy Perry are seen at Miami International Airport on May 22, 2016 in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Gustavo Caballero/GC Images)
CAP D'ANTIBES, FRANCE - MAY 19: Musician Katy Perry and Actor Orlando Bloom attend the amfAR's 23rd Cinema Against AIDS Gala at Hotel du Cap-Eden-Roc on May 19, 2016 in Cap d'Antibes, France. (Photo by Gisela Schober/Getty Images for amfAR )
BEVERLY HILLS, CA - JANUARY 10: Actor Orlando Bloom (L) and singer Katy Perry attend The Weinstein Company and Netflix Golden Globe Party, presented with DeLeon Tequila, Laura Mercier, Lindt Chocolate, Marie Claire and Hearts On Fire at The Beverly Hilton Hotel on January 10, 2016 in Beverly Hills, California. (Photo by Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for The Weinstein Company)
BEVERLY HILLS, CA - JANUARY 10: Orlando Bloom and Katy Perry attend The Weinstein Company and Netflix Golden Globe Party, presented with DeLeon Tequila, Laura Mercier, Lindt Chocolate, Marie Claire and Hearts On Fire at The Beverly Hilton Hotel on January 10, 2016 in Beverly Hills, California. (Photo by Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for The Weinstein Company)
SANTA MONICA, CA - APRIL 10: (L-R) TV personality Conan O'Brien, actor Orlando Bloom, host J.J. Abrams and singer Katy Perry attend Coach's 3rd Annual Evening of Cocktails and Shopping to Benefit the Children's Defense Fund hosted by Katie McGrath, J.J. Abrams and Bryan Burk at Bad Robot on April 10, 2013 in Santa Monica, California. (Photo by Stefanie Keenan/Getty Images for Coach)
More from ET Online:
Demi Lovato goes blonde following relapse admission
Kendall and Kylie Jenner share 'alien sister' selfies -- see the pics!
Terri Irwin tearfully admits she's never gotten over the grief of husband Steve's death
People Should Stop Flushing Goldfish Down The Toilet For One Wild Purpose

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


After all my posts about far away places it's time to get back and enjoy the springtime in germany. and what's more beautiful than the easter sun shining through the treetops? Especially if the shafts of sunlight have to break through some beauftiful layers of lace fabric and soft summerdresses.
Here is the first part of the "wooden wardrobe" series I did with Christopher.
Give me feedback if you like this kind of style! Hope you enjoy.


Day four and I bring you the 1970s with some classic Space Invaders. Now I got thiese images off one of the Moyou 1980s plate, but google assures me that space invaders were definitely invented in the late 1970s, and I have no reason to doubt google, cause everything you read on the internet is right. Am I right?
Even though these images were from a stamping plate, these took me ages to create, because I wanted to be authentic to the game. The image on the plate has a mix of different critters on each line, whereas the real game has the same critter on each line. This meant I actually had to stamp every image individually. Yep I was that committed.
All I can say is thank god for clear jelly stampers, cause there is no way I would have been able to achieve this without one of them!
In other news, I did a sneaky bit of walking on my foot today. I'm not suppose to be walking on it yet, my next check with the surgeon is 20 Jan, but it didn't hurt and it feel so amazing to be able to hobble around a bit instead of using my wheely knee scooter.
Oh my what a pain to stamp each one individually! It was worth it though!
Oh so fun! My brother kept suggesting video game nails but all the ones he mentioned were too new! Haha!
Love these! And yes. Everything on the internet is accurate!
The opacity of that polish you stamped with is amazing! This is really lovely, and I'm amazed that you were able to line the images up so perfectly. Even with a clear stamper that looks tricky!
I love them! Games through the ages is a fun idea too!
I can't imagine how long these took to individually stamp each image but the pay off was worth it!
These are so much fun!! I can't believe that you went to the trouble of individually stamping each little guy. That's awesome haha!


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text:
SNL's Taran Killam Responds To Chevy Chase Slamming The Show
For six seasons, actor Taran Killam was an esteemed member of the Saturday Night Live crew, only to get fired in 2016. Since then, Killam has been mostly cordial when discussing his former gig, but he did get quite a bit more frank when asked to respond to the harsh criticisms recently leveled against SNL by original cast member Chevy Chase, who basically called the show "the worst fucking humor in the world." Somewhat surprisingly, Killam didn't fully disagree with Chase, even if he wasn't totally in agreement, either. In his words:
I think everyone is entitled to their opinion. I think for comedy to stay important and relevant it needs to evolve and it needs to change over time, so I certainly understand if the comedy that he's been watching since he left is not to his liking, but I certainly don't disagree that it hasn't been as good since the first two seasons or that first one season he was on because I own that box DVD set. It's at best uneven.
After becoming largely responsible for turning Saturday Night Live into a television sensation, thanks to his deadpan deliveries and sharp writing, Chevy Chase famously became the show's first cast member to make a headline-grabbing exit, which happened in the middle of the second season. Considering Taran Killam didn't get the luxury of a choice when it came to leaving SNL, one might even think he would lean harder into agreeing with Chase about how far the sketch comedy series has supposedly fallen over time. Killam stays on the fence, though, accepting Chase's opinions while also seemingly pointing out that the comedy icon's first season was "uneven" even during its high moments.
But then again, Saturday Night Live was the gig that turned Taran Killam into a household name in the world of comedy, and the entertainment world is one where it's usually best not to bite the hand that feeds. Especially when that hand has launched so many outstanding careers in the past four decades, with Chase definitely included in that bunch. And in talking with Fox News, Killam did say that it's difficult to appreciate the complexities of putting SNL together without actually being in the thick of it.
The tricky thing about SNL is, unless you participate in it, it's really hard to explain how difficult, and complicated, and chaotic the process can be... but as soon as you're on the inside, you understand how miraculous it is that the show even gets put together and airs on time. So, I give the show all the credit in the world for trying to adapt and change... I think any show that's been on for 44 seasons now and still has people tuning in is probably doing more things right than wrong.
Don't expect to see Chevy Chase doing any guest-hosting on Saturday Night Live for Season 44, seeing as how he's still technically banned from doing so. But even though he's still made random appearances from time to time, these most recent comments probably won't earn him any gold-sealed invitations. Perhaps he and Killam could start up a show together.
Taran Killam actually had a year left on his contract with SNL whenever he and co-star Jay Pharoah were let go. Since then, the actor wrote and directed the action comedy Killing Gunther, in which he co-starred opposite Arnold Schwarzenegger. And he'll be starring in the new ABC sitcom Single Parents, which starts up this week. Saturday Night Live, meanwhile, will debut on NBC on Saturday, September 29, at 11:30 p.m. ET. Head to our fall premiere schedule to see what else will be hitting the small screen soon.
Star Wars: Rise Of The Resistance - 3 Cool Discoveries We Made Touring Galaxy's Edge news
Bad Boys For Life Changed A Major Scene From The Trailer And We Have No Clue Why news
Bad Boys For Life Has An Awesome Cameo You Might Miss If You're Not Paying Attention news


From air and land the lees of day.
Reach the gulfs of evening on.
Thinks eternal thoughts, and sighs.
Company and beef and ale.
Paces silent at my side.
Leagues beyond the sunset bar.
You and I shall drown again.
His clothes upon the sands of eve.
By other lads at eventide.
And let's forget our native land.
Comrade, look not on the west.


text:
How Long Do Solar Panels Work Per Day?
Solar panels are a great way to use the sun's energy. In fact, they are a low-maintenance, safe and reliable way to produce electricity. A solar panel can produce a maximum of 20 watts per square meter, or 20 watts per square foot, or 2.5 kilowatts per hour.
If you have a solar panel on your roof, you can expect the panels to generate at least 2.5 kilowatts per hour of electricity.
At a Look
The power that you get from your panels is equal to about 5 to 6 hours of full sun per day.
Does Solar Work In The Rain?
Solar panels are not affected by rain. Solar panels are not affected by rain, but they must be exposed to direct sunlight. Solar panels must be clean and dry.
How Long Do Solar Panels Take To Work?
Depending on the size and complexity of your roof, this step can take 1–2 days. The first step is to check your solar panels for any damage before hooking them up to your inverter.
You can also check your inverter for any damage. If you don't see any damage, you can hook them up to your inverter.
Do Solar Panels Work From Heat Or Light?
Solar panels are an energy source that harnesses the sun's energy and converts it into electricity. Solar panels work from light, not heat. They capture the sun's energy and convert it into electricity.
The amount of energy captured depends on the size of the panels and how well they are angled to the sun. The amount of energy produced is directly proportional to the size of the panels. Solar energy is still a developing field of technology.
The technology and materials used in solar panels have improved greatly over the past few decades.
At What Temperature Do Solar Panels Work Best?
The solar panels can get hot during the summer. However, their efficiency can be affected by temperature. The solar panels may perform better at lower temperatures. The solar panels may get hotter than the outdoor temperature.
So, it is advisable to take them off before installing them. Solar panels may perform better when the surface temperature is lower. Solar panels may perform better in the winter.
Do Solar Panels Work Better On Hot Days?
Solar panels don't work better on hot days. But you can benefit from having solar panels on a south-facing roof. Solar panels can be installed on a north-facing roof to help lower your electricity bills and to reduce your carbon footprint.
But having the panels on a south-facing roof is better for energy efficiency and for reducing your carbon footprint.
How Do Solar Panels Work On A Calculator?
Solar Panels are used to recharge the battery on a calculator. They extend the life of the calculator and can be used to charge a cell phone. They can also be used to recharge the battery of your vehicle.
Do Solar Panels Work In A Hurricane?
Solar panels are a great way to use the sun's energy. If you can get away with them during a hurricane, you can get away with them during a hurricane. If you can't get away with them during a hurricane, you can't get away with them during a hurricane.
The amount of energy you get out of your solar panels depends on the number of hours you have sunlight. If you can't get away with solar panels during a hurricane, you can't get away with solar panels during a hurricane.
Do Solar Panels Work In Cold Weather?
How do solar panels work? Solar panels are comprised of solar cells and an inverter. Solar cells are made of silicon and the inverter converts the direct current energy generated by the solar cells into alternating current energy.
This energy is used to run most appliances, including air conditioning. What are the benefits of solar panels? Solar panels are a low-cost, environmentally-friendly option for homeowners looking to go green. What should a homeowner look for when purchasing a solar panel system? Homeowners should look for a solar panel system that meets the needs of their specific area and budget.
What are the costs associated with installing solar panels? There are three main costs associated with installing a solar panel system.
Do Solar Panels Work In The Shade?
Solar panels work best in the sun, but can be used in the shade. In the shade, solar panels produce less electricity. They can be used to supplement a conventional power source or as a standalone power source.
Solar panels should be used with a backup battery. You should also ensure that your solar panels receive direct sunlight to maximize the electricity they produce.
Do Solar Panels Work In Extreme Cold?
If you're looking to install solar panels, you will find that they work best in the summertime and not the wintertime. You will also find that they don't work in shade. However, they are most efficient when the sun is at its strongest.
Do Solar Panels Work Off Moonlight?
If you want to take advantage of the sun to generate power for your home or business, you can do so with solar panels. You can use solar energy to generate power for your home or business.
A solar panel is a device that generates electricity from sunlight.
Do Solar Panels Work In The Winter?
You can use solar panels in winter if you have a direct solar panel and not a tracker. You can also use them if you live in a place where the sun shines most of the time. However, solar panels are expensive.
Can Solar Panels Work In Winter?
Solar panels can be used in winter. However, snow and ice can reduce the output of panels. You can't use panels during winter as they won't be able to convert available sunlight to power.
In addition, the panel output can be affected by your location. To utilize the panels, you need to make sure that your panels are protected against snow and ice. Your panel output will also be affected by the weather.
Do Solar Panels Work In Winter?
Solar panels can generate power at any time of year, but they're especially efficient when the sun is out. For that reason, they can be a cost-effective way to power a home.
In the winter, however, solar panels will produce less energy than in the summer. Solar panels can generate power even in the winter, and some people prefer to keep them powered during the dark months.
Solar panels need light to generate power, but they don't need heat to do it.
Do Solar Panels Work With Snow?
When you have a solar panel and a battery, you can charge your battery. You can use the panels even when there is snow on the ground. Most panels use the sun's rays to charge the battery.
They are usually placed on the roof of the house.
Do Solar Panels Work At Night?
Solar power is not available at night. Solar power is only available during the day. Solar battery banks or net metering is used to store excess energy. Solar power is used to offset your regular electric bill.
Solar power is not the solution for all your energy needs.
Do Solar Panels Work In Snow?
Solar panels work in snow. You should use the right equipment to do so. Clean the panels and use a brush to remove snow. You can also use a shovel to dig out the panels. If you have a snow blower, you can use that to remove the snow.
Can Solar Panels Work At Night?
Solar panels can be installed on windows and they can work at night. These solar panels can work best when the sun is shining and when other light sources are available. However, it is not necessary to install solar panels on windows as they can work with other light sources such as night lights and porch lights.
Can Solar Panels Work In Rain?
Solar panels can work in the rain and they can also be used for electricity. Most solar panels are installed in the sun. They can also be used in areas where there is not enough sun.
There are two types of solar panels: Thermal solar panels Photovoltaic solar panels
Do Solar Panels Work Indoors?
Solar panels work indoors. Light bulbs do not need the sun. Solar panels are more effective than light bulbs. Solar panels produce more energy than light bulbs. Solar panels are cheaper than light bulbs.
You should consider buying solar panels for your home if you live in a place where there is an abundance of sunshine. Your home will not be able to utilize solar energy during cloudy weather.
What Is The Yellow Wire?
Can You Wire Ac Backwards?
What Is The Weather Like In The Caribbean In March?
March is the perfect time to visit the Caribbean because you can get wetter than anywhere else in the world. You can also enjoy it in a much more affordable way than a hurricane. Key Points You should be wearing a rain jacket, even if it's just a thin cotton jacket You can't get wetter…
Can You Walk On Solar Panels?
Solar panels are generally safe for you to walk on because they are coated with a type of resin. The resin creates a tough surface that prevents you from getting injured by the panels. However, you must take the proper precautions when walking on a solar panel. First, you should wash solar panels with a…
What Animals Will Eat Leftover Pumpkins?
Pumpkins have a high protein content. You can use leftover pumpkins to feed your animals or compost them for a high-protein fertilizer. They can also be used as feed for your chickens, ducks, or geese. At a Look Beans are a good source of protein Eggs are a good source of protein Pumpkins are good…
Who Is The Richest Affiliate Marketer?
Pat Flynn is one of the most successful affiliate marketers in the world, with an income that is almost 80% derived from affiliate marketing. He is completely transparent about his methods and strategies, and has a wealth of knowledge to share with others who are looking to enter the affiliate marketing field. His success can…
How Do I Disinfect My Couch After Norovirus?
In the event of a norovirus outbreak, the best way to prevent the spread of the virus is by cleaning your house. To disinfect your couch, you should first remove the cushions. Baking soda is a good alternative to bleach as it disinfects the area without leaving a bad smell. You can also use a…
What Are Coffee Filters Made Of?
Coffee filters are made of paper, and the raw materials for it come from coarse long fiber, often from fast-growing trees. The filter paper is 100 grams per square meter, which makes it reusable multiple times. Main Points Coffee filters are made from paper The raw materials (pulp) for the filter paper are coarse long…


text:
The uniqueness of the competition is in its goal to bring together two different styles of music – contemporary academic music and contemporary popular classics. The competition purpose is to create a platform for creative exchange between the composers of various genres whose target audiences may be very different.
Unlike most of the competition, there is no fee to participate in the New Classics Competition. This is to provide access and equal opportunities for creative youth from all over the world. The young talanted composers, evaluated at the competition will contribute to the future culture the next 30 years and longer.
Composers from 14
to 35 years old
From contemporary classical music to popular modern classics
The total of prizes:
~15000 USD
Five steps of the competition
Sumbit an
electronic application
Receive a
10 participants will be
invited to the second round
Come to Moscow for the
second public round
Take part in the final concert and prize award cerenomy
1. The Competition Aims are to:
1.1. Identify young talents and encourage creative youth development.
1.2. Create a system of support for young talents.
1.3. Promote contemporary classical music.
2. General Regulations
2.1. The name of the competition —International Competition of the Moscow Conservatory for young composers «New Classics» (hereinafter referred to as — «the Competition»).
2.2. The founder of the Competition — Moscow Tchaikovsky State Conservatory (hereinafter referred to as — «the Conservatory»).
2.3. The Competition will be held from 4 September to 18 November, 2018.
download the regulations Read more
Vladimir Tarnopolsky
Professor, Head of contemporary music department of Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory
Ivan Fedele
Professor of Milan Conservatory
Eduard Artemiyev
People's Artist of Russia, composer
Tristan Murrail
French composer, musicologist and teacher
Alexander Manotskov
Роберто Молинелли
Ying Wang


text:
The Vale of Glamorgan is a county borough in south-east Wales. It covers an area of  and in 2021 the population was approximately 132,500.

The Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales was established in 2002 and given statutory status in 2022. It is administered by Cadw, the historic environment agency of the Welsh Government. Elizabeth Whittle described Cadw as having a "somewhat special and guiding role" in the preservation of historic parks and gardens, since they are "an integral part of Welsh archaeological and architectural heritage". The register includes just under 400 sites, ranging from gardens of private houses, to cemeteries and public parks. Parks and gardens are listed at one of three grades, matching the grading system used for listed buildings. Grade I is the highest grade, for sites of exceptional interest; Grade II*, the next highest, denotes parks and gardens of more than special interest; while Grade II denotes nationally important sites of special interest.

There are 18 registered parks and gardens in the Vale of Glamorgan. Two are listed at Grade I, four at Grade II* and 12 at Grade II.

Key

List of parks and gardens

|}

See also

 List of scheduled monuments in the Vale of Glamorgan
 Grade I listed buildings in the Vale of Glamorgan
 Grade II* listed buildings in the Vale of Glamorgan

Notes

References

Bibliography

Vale of Glamorgan
Vale of Glamorgan

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Not about the milestones
Today I want to address a problem we all probably have. It's not a fairly obvious problem, but it, I think, worth resolving. In most developed countries, there is a certain expected "path" that most people will follow through – primary and secondary education, then college, then getting a job, getting a family, working, and retiring – in their lives. In other words, if you are born into a family that's not uniquely poor or extremely wealthy, you'll probably go to school the same way everyone else does, then you'll attend high school the way everyone else does, then you'll probably graduate college and look to get a job like everyone else… you get the idea.
If we put this yet another way, we can say that in most developed societies, from the moment a child is born to the time he or she retires, there's almost always a certain "goal" that he or she will be working to reach. During primary and secondary education, that may be getting a diploma or graduating with a 4.0 GPA. During college, that may be graduating with enough specs to get a job. In careers, it may be to move up the corporate hierarchy or increase earnings, or even to get a better job. And then, after this person retires, well, then they're free to do whatever, because there's really no more clearly defined goals to shoot for. But by that point, there isn't really much time left.
Like countless other social norms, this sequential progression exists in our cultural psyche for a reason: having something to follow through life makes it much, much easier to get something done during your lifetime, because it provides a series of goals, and it also gives us the method by which we can hopefully reach those goals. All this is good and functional in building a very productive society, but in making this process easy, it also makes it equally mindless (relatively speaking, of course) to navigate through life. And something that's mindless is easy and convenient, but in thinking about and contemplating it, in finding the worth within, the same action or object becomes infinitely more valuable. Take music, for example. It's easy to just play the notes on the sheet music or read the lyrics on the page to the beat, but for the song to come alive, you need to put in emotion and feeling into your action. And in doing so, you create something that's much more than just a sequence of notes and words.
I believe the same logic applies to life. The path that our cultural and societal norms have defined for us does make life, and your success, much more convenient. But only in thinking carefully about what it is that you are here to do can you bring true value to your life. And the value gained trumps the convenience lost in what Socrates would have called the "examined life".
It's not just our cultural mindsets that separate us from thinking about life critically. The convenience of digital media and communication is a benefit impossible to pass by, but in taking advantage of these technological positives, we again surrender ourselves to the mindlessness of the modern society. The trend in technology is to make every action easier and eliminate all steps that can be eliminated to get you, the user, closer to the information and things you want, faster. That does have its pros, but things like "one-click purchase" and the concept of "unfriening" someone exist for those reasons, and they eliminate along with the frivolous steps the thoughts and value behind each of those actions. In short, the Internet and technology attempts to simplify elements of our life and in doing so, they minimize the necessity to think deeply and complexly about life itself, and that's a truth I'd like to see changed.
But I digress. I see too often people who study to get high GPAs and play music and participate in volunteer activities to get a nice-looking resume for college. They do that, they say, to get into a good college, which will in turn increase empirically the chances they have of getting a high-pay job, which will grant them social and financial security and free dom. And all that makes logical sense, but it's not answering the critically important question of why those goals exist in the first place. I'd like to argue that this tradition is in place because of two things: an ordered, convenient progression through life makes for an ordered, economically prosperous community and 2) we as a culture have a financially utilitarian definition of success that favors those who possess more money, authority, and fame over those bring value and joy to others. But personally, when I'm ready to bring my life to a close, I'd like to be the one who prides himself on how each moment was worth it in creating a life worth living, not the one whose regrets cloud over the moments left.
So to close, I'd like to say to you: in this fast-paced society, take a moment to stop, to catch your breath in your sprint through life to the finish line and think, "Why am I reaching for these goals?" And if you find in your answer the slightest hint of doubt or hesitation, I encourage you to stop blindly running alongside everyone else and look around, because there's so much more to the world than just birth, death, and the milestones in between.
If you enjoyed this piece, you might also enjoy my next post, Heisenberg, quarantines, and the benefit of risks.


Raising kids doesn't come easy. Neither does running your own business.
Both provide significant life lessons and great rewards.
So, what about combining the two?
No, I don't mean raising kids AND running your own business. Many of us do that already.
I mean having your kids run their own business. Or at least learn the ropes of what being in business means.
I was recently shown two articles on just that. One was "The Values Entrepreneurship Teaches Children" by Dale Turken; the other "Why I Challenged My Kids to Start Companies Before College" by Ray Sheen.
From a young age, that's been my story. Someone said to me, "If I name it, you've done it!" And for the most part, that's true.
From fudge to firewood to firmware, I've done it, paying my way through college.
Boy did I work hard in my fudge business! And the same applied to my firewood business. I did twice as much work as anyone else, driven by the need to succeed.
And I can correlate what I learned to the three listed above.
Success doesn't come easy; it takes hard work.
It pays to know what customers want and to have a pleasant manner.
It's OK to fall, as long as you stand up again – and you can expect to fall!
Lesson number three was a tough one for me. I honed my skills over the years starting successful business in countless sectors and industries. Going from success to success, I grew overly confident, never dreaming that failure was a possibility.
I learned the hard way that I wasn't invincible. But I picked myself up and continued on.
Life is very different for the young people of today. My generation grew up believing that if we gave 20% more as we built our careers, we'd get the same back. But conditions and attitudes have changed and many today are settling for a day's work for a day's pay.
I've been very impressed, though, with the calibre of some that have come my way—both in my business brokerage and in my capacity as a judge at the Canadian MBA Competition at Queens University in Kingston, Ontario. They have a big opportunity —they see emerging trends related to their age group that we don't see. They can jump in and capitalize.
Those who have come to my office are good with clients and staff and have made a success with their own small businesses. The three who've made a strong impression on me recently are from outside Canada, have excelled at school and are responsible and mature beyond their years. One in particular stands out— a young man working in IT, a "star" making very good money but bitten by the entrepreneurial bug. Having just sold him a company so he could get his feet wet in all aspects of business, I have no doubt that in 18 months or so, he'll be ready to acquire another complementary business to add to his growing firm.
As I mentioned earlier, I was also quite impressed with the calibre, work ethic, and thoughtfulness of the business teams I judged at Queens. Selected from across the country, all were outstanding.
If they are representative of the next generation of entrepreneurs, Canada will be in good shape.
BTW: The photo shows my daughter Amy and me at the 2015 Consumer Choice Awards. And yes, Amy is now in business for herself after purchasing Golden Years Handyman Services a little over a year ago.


text:
Jim O'Connell | The Associated Press | November 12, 2013
UK, MSU still top two
Breaking down The Associated Press poll after the first weekend of the regular season:
AP POLL
• Complete poll
ONE-TWO MATCHUPS: When top-ranked Kentucky and Michigan State meet Tuesday night in Chicago it will be the 39th time the top two teams in The Associated Press poll have met and the first since No. 2 Tennessee beat Memphis 66-62 on Feb. 24, 2008.
This will be the earliest 1-2 matchup with the previous being No. 1 Indiana's 84-64 victory against UCLA at St. Louis on Nov. 29, 1975.
Top-ranked teams hold a 21-17 advantage in the meetings of top teams with the No. 2 teams having won three of the past four.
The Southeastern Conference has been in eight of these games and Kentucky has been in all of them except for the most recent when Tennessee beat Memphis. The Wildcats have a 5-2 record in these games with the most recent being No. 2 Kentucky's 81-74 victory against Massachusetts in the 1996 Final Four semifinals.
The Big Ten has been in nine of these games and it had both teams in the most recent, No. 2 Ohio State's 49-48 win against Wisconsin on Feb. 25, 2007. In the eight other games Big Ten teams have a 3-5 mark. Ohio State has been in the most with a 1-2 record. Indiana has a 2-0 mark in 1-2 matchups.
IMPRESSIVE BILL: Tuesday night's doubleheader has the 1-2 matchup of Kentucky and Michigan State and the meeting of Nos. 4 and 5 with Duke facing Kansas.
After considerable research it appears the only other time four teams ranked in the top 5 were in the same building for a doubleheader was the national semifinals in 2008, the only Final Four that has had all four No. 1 seeds.
That day in the Alamodome in San Antonio, Kansas beat North Carolina 84-66 and Memphis defeated UCLA 78-63. Kansas won the title two days later in overtime.
JUST MISSED: There may not have been any newcomers to the top 25 but there was a change at No. 26.
Creighton, which beat Alcorn State 107-61 in its opener, vaulted Tennessee, which hasn't played yet, for the first spot outside the rankings.
EARLY MARGINS: The first weekend of the regular season saw ranked teams go 26-0 -- Kentucky and Notre Dame played two games while Memphis didn't play -- and their average margin of victory was 23.2 points.
Five teams won by single digits with Connecticut's 78-77 win against Maryland the closest. The other single-digit wins were by Florida, Marquette, Oregon and UCLA.
The biggest blowout was Oklahoma State's 117-62 victory against Mississippi Valley State.
GREAT START: The American Athletic Conference had three teams -- Louisville, Memphis and Connecticut -- in the preseason Top 25 and the new league got off to a perfect start. During the first three days of the regular season teams from the American went 9-0. The only conferences to make it out of the first weekend undefeated were the Big Ten and West Coast.
Expect impressive seasons from Kentucky softball's new blood and veterans Kowalik, Peyton
Kentucky was off to an incredible start in 2020. The Wildcats, with the return of several veterans and addition of six true freshmen, is aiming higher than ever in 2021.
10 college basketball teams that have turned it around this season, ranked
These are 10 college basketball teams who got off to slow starts this season but have turned it around, ranked by NCAA.com's Andy Katz.
Predictions for Texas vs. West Virginia and 9 other major men's basketball matchups
Andy Katz predicts Texas vs. West Virginia and nine other big men's college basketball games in the first week of 2021.


text:
Yuan Zhi (chiń. 袁志, ur. 29 września 1981 w Shenyang, prowincja Liaoning) – chiński siatkarz grający na pozycji atakującego; reprezentant Chin.

Karierę sportową rozpoczął w 1997 roku w drużynie Liaoning Provincial Sports College, w której gra nadal. W sezonach 2004/2005, 2006/2007 i 2007/2008 z klubem zajmował 2. miejsce w Chińskiej Lidze Siatkówki.

Do reprezentacji powołany został w 2001 roku. Od tego czasu brał udział w siedmiu edycjach Ligi Światowej (w 2001, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008 i 2010 roku). Uczestniczył w Mistrzostwach Świata 2006 oraz turnieju olimpijskim w 2008 roku.

Przypisy

Bibliografia

Chińscy siatkarze
Urodzeni w 1981


The Obama administration has defended the recent uptick in drone strikes in Yemen as crucial, targeted killings to remove the growing threat of al-Qaida in the Arab Peninsula (AQAP).
However, comments from the White House on nine recent strikes, which began on July 27, once again show that the killings are anything but "targeted."
In the U.S., three separate sources at three agencies all said they don't know for certain whether al-Asiri was hit in the weekend strike. One senior official said, "We just don't know." Two others expressed skepticism, saying there's no evidence to support any claim he was killed or wounded.
As has been noted here and elsewhere -- including by human rights groups like Amnesty International and legal clinics at NYU and Stanford -- the use of the term "targeted killing" is inappropriate for drone programs that regularly rely on nothing more than loosely defined "signature" behavior in choosing targets.
Yemeni youth and human rights activist Baraa Shiba, testifying on Capitol Hill in May about the effects of drone strikes in his country, warned of the growing anti-American sentiment fomented by drone strikes that kill Yemenis who are not al-Qaida operatives. "Every lethal mistake the U.S. makes is kerosene for an insurgency. And it all comes at a critical time for Yemen," he said.


text:
if [ ! -f  "composer.json" ]; then
    echo "The script must be started at the root of a project with a composer.json file"
    exit 1
fi

extended=false

if [ "$1" = "--extended" ]; then
  extended=true
fi

if [ ! -d "build" ]; then
    mkdir build
fi

rm -rf build/junit

if $extended ; then
    rm -rf build/coverage
    rm -rf build/clover
fi

error_code=0

# Execute PHPUnit test on the targetted folder
run_test() {
    if [ -f "${1}/phpunit.xml.dist" ]; then

        extra=""

        if $extended ; then
            extra="--coverage-html build/coverage/`basename ${1}` --coverage-clover build/clover/`basename ${1}`.xml"
        fi

        phpunit -c ${1} ${extra} --log-junit build/junit/`basename ${1}`.xml

        status=$?

        if [ $status -ne 0 ]; then
            echo "Unit Test Suite has failed!"
            error_code=1
        fi
    fi
}

# iterate over folders and run test
run_tests() {
    for folder in $@; do
        if [ -d $folder ]; then
            run_test $folder
        fi
    done
}

run_tests *                        # run application tests
run_tests vendor/sonata-project/*  # run Sonata's unit tests
run_tests src/MyCompanyName/*      # add your own test suite here

if [ $error_code -ne 0 ]; then
    echo "Errors occur when running unit tests"

    exit 1
fi

echo ""
echo "Tests suites executed successfully!!!"

exit 0

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Islay is stunningly beautiful, and we both would have fallen in love with it regardless, but the main reason we visited was for the whisky.
There are currently 8 distilleries on the island, although there have been many more 'lost' over the years. Islay whisky is so very strong and very distinctive, all down to the peat fields that you drive through on your way around. I'm saying all of this as if I tasted any, but don't actually drink so was purely there as a driver for Husband. Expect dirty looks if you tell the locals and tourists that you're a teetotaller.
Our whirlwind tour started with Husband's favourite – Laphroaig. He was treated to a two hour experience – a tour of the distillery, followed by an hour in one of their warehouses tasting three special casks. This was a really fun 2 hours (and introduced us to people we would see again and again from our tour group – Islay truly is a 'small world' kind of place). After tasting the casks, we used a wooden suction tube called a valinch to extract a small bottle's worth of our favourites (well, Husband chose his two favourites).
During this first tour, I learnt about something which would save Husband's liver – the driver's dram. As I wasn't drinking, I assumed we'd only have two options for the samples we'd receive – we decline mine, or Husband drinks them all. Fortunately, the distilleries have tiny bottles that you can pour your samples into and take away with you. Goodness knows what would have happened if he had to drink double the whisky.
Laphoraig was my favourite tour, and I especially loved the shop and bar area – warm and snug, with free coffee and big comfy sofas to aid recovery. I could quite happily have spent all afternoon here, but we had more distilleries to visit.
Next up, we went to Ardbeg – we didn't actually tour this one as we couldn't quite fit it into our schedule, but stopped here for lunch at the Old Kiln Cafe where we ate hearty sandwiches followed by clootie dumplings.
With full tummies, we drove back to Lagavulin for another hour tour followed by three samples (and some driver's drams). I found Lagavulin slightly more corporate, although their waiting area was very cute. There were no photos allowed on the tour which made me roll my eyes a little – Laphroaig positively encouraged it – but it was still enjoyable.
Two tours was probably enough for the day, so we started afresh the following morning with Bruichladdich.
We chose their Warehouse Experience, which was less of a tour and more of a 'sit in a warehouse and get hammered'. Again, very enjoyable for a whisky fan as you got to sample some limited edition casks whilst sat amongst the barrels, listening to our guide telling us all about life on the island. Bruichladdich is noticeably different to the others – they call themselves progressive, and they definitely feel less stuffy, more youthful. They also make a gin called The Botanist so we'll need to go back and try that at some point as well.
Our final distillery on this visit was Kilchoman which was different again. Whilst the first three we visited were right by the sea, Kilchoman is on a farm, more inland and down a long single-track road. They're a much smaller scale operation, really family-orientated. They really felt like a hard-working team – not that the others didn't seem hard-working, but Kilchoman is the newest distillery so there was a lot more of a buzz in the grounds. Another added bonus – their small cafe at the back of the shop served amazing cakes which I highly recommend.
Four distilleries in two days didn't seem like a lot, but we were definitely tired. Our next trip needs to be longer – we have four other distilleries to cover off, and we possibly even need to pop over to the neighbouring isle of Jura to samples their whisky too.
For a someone who doesn't drink, I sure have been to a lot of distilleries.


text:
namespace DB_Manager
{
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        private System.ComponentModel.IContainer components = null;

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            this.splitContainer1 = new System.Windows.Forms.SplitContainer();
            this.btnSubmit = new Glass.GlassButton();
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text:
E.E. Cummings: "The Enormous Room"
November 7, 2016 by Linda 3 Comments | Click Here for a Multimedia Clip | Podcast
While in graduate school at the University of Wisconsin, I was fortunate enough to take a class on literature of the 1920s. Taught by Professor Walter Rideout, the seminar featured both classics from the decade – such as Ernest Hemingway's In Our Time and F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby – as well as lesser-known works such as Gertrude Stein's The Great Gatsby and Elizabeth Madox Roberts's The Time of Man .
I was captivated by the many literary works we studied throughout the course of the semester. One piece that completely captured my attention was E.E. Cummings's autobiographical 1922 book, The Enormous Room . Before this time, e e cummings (with lower-case letters) had been to me "merely" a poet. As lovely and brilliant as his poetry is, I am a lover of prose, of story. (Why else would there be StoryWeb?!)
The Enormous Room fit the bill for me. Whether you classify it as a memoir or as an autobiographical novel, it is beautifully written and magnificently illustrated with Cummings's pen-and-ink drawings. The book tells of Cummings's experiences as an American prisoner in a French detention camp during World War I.
After having delivered a "daring commencement address on modernist artistic innovations" at Harvard University and having thus declared the trajectory of his creative career, Cummings left for France with his college friend John Dos Passos and enlisted in the Norton-Harjes Ambulance Corps. Though he had been raised in a pacifist family (his father, Edward Cummings, was perhaps the best-known Unitarian minister in Boston), Cummings wanted the excitement of being near the front.
But things did not play out exactly as Cummings had planned. Through an administrative mix-up, he was not assigned to an ambulance unit for five weeks. Based in Paris while he awaited his assignment, he fell in love with the city and its women and, from all accounts, whiled away his time quite delightfully.
Eventually, he did get attached to an ambulance unit, where he befriended another American, William Slater Brown. Known as B. in The Enormous Room, Brown was a pacifist, and in letters back home, both he and Cummings wrote about their pacifist leanings. Both were arrested by the French military "on suspicion of espionage and undesirable activities."
Cummings and Brown ended up at the Dépôt de Triage in La Ferté-Macé in Orne, Normandy. They were imprisoned with other detainees in a large room – which Cummings dubbed "the enormous room." In the resulting book, Cummings sketches characters, describes the prison barracks and the prison yard, and ultimately details his spiritual triumph over adversity, using John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress as his literary model. He does all this with his trademark quirky use of language, enriched here by his liberal use of French phrases, which he intersperses freely into the text. Woven throughout the text are Cummings's pen-and-ink sketches of prison life and those other prisoners whose quirks and eccentricities he brings to life in words – and images.
Cummings ended up spending just three-and-a-half months at the prison camp, and he went on to become a great poet, painter, essayist, author, and playwright. In addition to his prose books, plays, and essays, he wrote approximately 2,900 poems and created numerous paintings and drawings.
The Library of American website has an insightful essay on The Enormous Room. Kelsey Osgood's article on the creation of Cummings's signature style in The Enormous Room is also helpful.
To learn more about Cummings and the rest of his literary career, visit the Poetry Foundation website. A wide variety of resources related to Cummings and his literary creations can be found at the Modern American Poetry website. An excellent article on Cummings and his rebellious legacy can be found at the alumni magazine for his alma mater, Harvard. His biographer, Susan Cheever , describes Cummings and his literary reputation in "The Prince of Patchin Place," published in Vanity Fair. Poet Billy Collins contributed an article to Slate: "Is That a Poem? The Case for E.E. Cummings."
If you're interested in Cummings's impressive output as a cubist painter, visit the E.E. Cummings Art Gallery. You can learn more about his work as an artist at ArtFixx. A full roster of Cummings links – from literature to art – is available at the E.E. Cummings Society website.
Ready to add some of Cummings's work to your library? Of course, you'll want to have a copy of The Enormous Room (and you'll want to make sure it's the version Cummings intended, complete with his illustrations). If you just can't wait for your hard copy to arrive, you can read the book online (but you won't have the images!). If you want to delve into Cummings's poetry, look no further than e. e. cummings: Complete Poems, 1904-1962 or, if you want something a bit more abbreviated, check out 100 Selected Poems .
Some have said that The Enormous Room is a sophomoric work, not reflective of the mature Cummings. But for me, The Enormous Room is vastly underrated: it is a sheer pleasure to read that most people miss. Yes, it is grim in places – but in its expression of spiritual joy, joy gained after much suffering, and struggle, it is exquisite. In his expression of boundless joy in the very midst of human suffering, Cummings reminds me of Ludwig van Beethoven and his composing of The Ninth Symphony, especially "Ode to Joy." (See my post on Immortal Beloved, a biopic on Beethoven, to learn more about the transcendent "Ode to Joy" scene.)
It has been more than thirty years since I've read The Enormous Room, but I still remember the sorrow and the joy Cummings expressed in its pages. I'm so glad Professor Rideout included The Enormous Room in his course on the 1920s. F. Scott Fitzgerald – another American writer who was enamored of Paris – said, "Of all the work by young men who have sprung up since 1920 one book survives – The Enormous Room by e e cummings." Unfortunately, the book has not survived in the way Fitzgerald thought that it would, but it's very much a book worth reading. Cummings emerges as a person of great sensitivity: a poet of spiritual wonder shines through.
Listen:Listen as I read an excerpt from Chapter 5, "A Group of Portraits," from The Enormous Room. You can follow along here. You can also hear Cummings read his poems at the 92nd Street Y in 1949 and at YMHA Poetry Center in New York in 1959.
Image credit: E.E. Cummings U.S. postage stamp, 2012.
Filed Under: American, Fiction, Memoir, Visual Art
Thanks for another good story, you give us a good variety. Bonnie
Jean Golden says
As a poet myself, I have always enjoyed his groundbreaking work. I have lived by the wisdom of this poem my entire life:
"To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight; and never stop fighting."
He's never fallen out of favor with me! And our daughter and son in law own a couple of his paintings! One of the Brooklyn Bridge…
I'll send this (as usual) well researched and annotated article to them. Thanks!
Thanks for this, Jean!!


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text:
From dreams to reality: 2016 reform plan dials back expectations amid record spend
Johan van de Ven
It can only be said that 2016 looks to be a banner year for Chinese football. The January transfer window saw the arrival of a cadre of marquee players from the European leagues, including Guangzhou Evergrande's acquisition of Jackson Martinez from Atletico Madrid and Hebei China Fortune's purchase of Paris Saint Germain forward Ezequiel Lavezzi. The transfer window saw not only movement in big names but also the rewriting of Chinese football's financial recordbooks, with Lavezzi's salary bettered only by Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo, and China Super League spending in January surpassing that of the European leagues combined. In years past, the foreign player quotas of CSL clubs were filled by a mix of players who were either passed their prime or failed to make the grade back home. The arrival of unquestioned stars has therefore resulted in a sustained spell in the spotlight for the CSL. Eager to capitalize, the Xi administration has redoubled its efforts to promote the state of the game, announcing the 2016 National Football Reform Plan on 12 April 2016.
Compared to the 2015 plan, this year's version stands somewhere between continuity and expectation management. The ambitious target of establishing 20,000 soccer schools by 2020 remains a headline goal, although it is important to emphasize that meeting this goal likely means nothing more than football being taught in 20,000 schools nationwide by 2020. Widely associated with the 2015 plan was a declaration by Xi Jinping that "I hope both of our national teams will make it to the World Cup finals in the near future." His so-called "Chinese football dream" called for the men's team to qualify for, host and win a World Cup, with speculation that the Chinese President had the 2034 World Cup in mind. The 2016 reform plan aims to buy China's football establishment more time, explicitly stating that these goals are to be accomplished not by 2034, but by 2050. Although websites such as Quartz, the Daily Mail and The Economist have tied the January spending spree to a desire to impress Xi, it also represents a realization that an elite professional league will be as important to the much-vaunted National Schools Football Program in attaining China's World Cup goals. The tempering of dreams with strategy is a step toward pragmatism in China's approach to developing the game.
The appearance of pragmatism in China's football strategy is reflected in the even-handed tone of state media commentary on Chinese football. Xinhua News Agency, one of the foremost state media outlets, has taken to reminding its audience that Chinese football is seeking a restart from a rather low point. In a 22 February 2016 article, Xinhua commented that "China has been struggling in football for decades and only ever qualified for the World Cup once, in 2002." Noting the exorbitant sums spent during the transfer window, the article maintained its pessimism: "Heavy spending didn't result in good scorelines as megabucks Chinese clubs had a disappointing opening night in the Asian Champions League on Wednesday." Similarly, despite the lofty goals of the 2015 reform plan, Xinhua concluded in a year-end op-ed that it had been a "bittersweet year for Chinese soccer.". The reticence of state media to overhype developments in Chinese football accords with the dialling-back of development targets by the 2016 reform plan.
Looking back, 2015 provides some insight into the challenges facing the development of football in China. A run by the men's national team to the quarterfinals of the Asian Cup in January provided optimism. Arriving back in Beijing to a hero's welcome, the team's performance led to an acceleration in efforts by various organs of the party-state to unveil the 2015 National Football Reform Plan. With exuberant targets across the board, the plan placed great pressure on all entities involved, especially bearing in mind official declarations that President Xi Jinping is a lifelong football fan. The men's national team, no stranger to poor form, managed two cathartic thrashings of Bhutan but also suffered the ignominy of failing to put a goal past Hong Kong in a home-and-home series in the autumn. The team was also embroiled in a debacle after the Chinese Football Association banned players from wearing non-Nike boots in national team games. The team's performance in the upcoming third round qualifying competition for the 2018 World Cup will indicate whether football in China is being driven to new heights by government support or stifled by bureaucratic interference.
Related Topicsworld cuptop storiesreform planReformXi Jinping
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