Elisha Noah Bishop [Parents] was born in Mar 1848 in Lawrence Co,KY. He died after 1920 in McDowell Co,WV. He was buried in Iaeger, McDowell Co, WV. He married Rebecca Harris on 11 Jan 1867 in McDowell Co,WV.
Rebecca Harris [Parents] was born in May 1850 in Logan Co,WV. She died on 1 Jan 1932 in Hensley,Wyoming Co,WV. She was buried on 4 Jan 1932 in Brier Creek,Wyoming Co,WV. She married Elisha Noah Bishop on 11 Jan 1867 in McDowell Co,WV.
M i James Bishop was born on 16 Dec 1867. He died on 16 Mar 1948.
M ii Henry Bishop was born in Mar 1870. He died on 29 Jan 1935.
F iii Emily Bishop was born in Dec 1871.
M iv George Bishop was born on 15 Jun 1876. He died on 12 Sep 1945.
M v William H. Bishop was born on 15 Feb 1875. He died on 11 May 1924.
F vi Martha Jane Bishop was born on 29 Dec 1879. She died on 15 Feb 1966.
F vii Sarah Bishop was born on 24 Dec 1882. She died on 10 Oct 1837.
M viii Alfred Jasper Bishop was born on 19 Jan 1883. He died on 3 Mar 1966.
F ix Chloe Ann Bishop was born on 26 Nov 1885. She died on 16 Jun 1965.
F x Amanda Bishop was born in Apr 1888.
F xi Lilly Ellen Bishop was born on 28 Dec 1891. She died on 12 Nov 1961.
M xii Noah Bishop was born on 28 Dec 1892. He died on 29 Dec 1976.
Archileaus P. Mitchell was born in 1827 in VA. He died before 1870 in McDowell Co,WV. He married Harriett E. about 1848.
Harriett E. was born in Mar 1825 in VA. She married Archileaus P. Mitchell about 1848.
M ii Augustus Crockett Mitchell was born in Mar 1850.
M iii Talbot Rush Mitchell was born in 1852.
M iv Alexander Mitchell was born in Jun 1853.
M v James Cornelius "Neal" Mitchell was born in 1855.
F vii Nancy Jane Mitchell was born in Jan 1857.
M viii John N. Mitchell was born in Mar 1862.
F ix Isabell Ann Mitchell was born in 1864.
Talbot Rush Mitchell [Parents] was born in 1852 in Logan Co,WV. He married Arminta Jane Beavers on 11 May 1875 in McDowell Co,WV.
Arminta Jane Beavers [Parents] was born in Jun 1855 in Tazewell Co,VA. She died on 15 Jan 1925 in McDowell Co,WV. She married Talbot Rush Mitchell on 11 May 1875 in McDowell Co,WV.
F i Harriett Jane Mitchell was born on 22 May 1881. She died on 30 Mar 1939.
F ii Evaline Mitchell was born on 13 Nov 1875. She died on 23 May 1974.
M iv Henry P. Mitchell was born in Mar 1880.
Alexander Mitchell [Parents] was born in Jun 1853 in KY. He married Biddy Aldridge about 1875.
Biddy Aldridge was born in 1849 in Warfield, Martin Co, KY. She married Alexander Mitchell about 1875.
F i Arminda J. Mitchell was born on 18 Oct 1875. She died on 24 Jan 1937.
M v George Thomas Mitchell was born in Oct 1885.
James Cornelius "Neal" Mitchell [Parents] was born in 1855 in Tazewell Co,VA. He married America Totten on 6 Dec 1886 in McDowell Co,WV.
America Totten [Parents] was born in 1861 in Tazewell Co,VA. She married James Cornelius "Neal" Mitchell on 6 Dec 1886 in McDowell Co,WV.
F i Mary Victoria Mitchell was born in Nov 1887.
M ii Muncey Mitchell was born in Jun 1889.
M iii Irvin Mitchell was born in Mar 1891.
F iv Gretrude Mitchell was born in Feb 1893.
Gordon Sheridan Totten [Parents] was born on 20 Jul 1864 in McDowell Co,WV. He died on 29 Jan 1925. He married Nancy Jane Mitchell on 20 Feb 1888 in McDowell Co,WV.
Nancy Jane Mitchell [Parents] was born in Jan 1857 in McDowell Co,WV. She married Gordon Sheridan Totten on 20 Feb 1888 in McDowell Co,WV.
F ii Buena Vista Totten was born on 22 Nov 1890. She died on 22 Apr 1972.
Shorten Smith [Parents] was born in 1829 in OH. He died after 1910 in Greenbrier Co, WV?/Alleghaney Co, VA?. He married Elizabeth Robinette on 27 Feb 1852 in Tazewell Co,VA.
Elizabeth Robinette was born in 1839 in VA. She died in 1907 in Alleghany Co, VA. She married Shorten Smith on 27 Feb 1852 in Tazewell Co,VA.
M i William R. Smith was born in 1854. He died on 5 Mar 1924.
M ii Isaiah Smith was born in Aug 1855.
M iii John Smith was born on 25 Apr 1856.
F iv Mary Ann Smith was born on 2 May 1858.
F v Martha Smith was born in 1864.
F vii Margaret "Maggie" Smith was born in 1869.
F viii Alice Mildred Smith was born in 1870.
M ix Sherman Clarence Smith was born in 1874.
M x Robert Matthew Smith was born on 30 Apr 1878. He died on 22 Feb 1954.
Isaiah Smith [Parents] was born in Aug 1855 in VA. He married Frances M. Seifford on 7 Mar 1882 in Greenbrier Co,WV.
Frances M. Seifford was born in 1864 in VA. She married Isaiah Smith on 7 Mar 1882 in Greenbrier Co,WV.
F iv Ollie Eliazbeth Smith.
John Smith [Parents] was born on 25 Apr 1856 in Wyoming Co,WV. He married Augusta Henretta Hartford on 29 Oct 1878 in White Sulphur,Springs,WV.
Augusta Henretta Hartford was born in 1856 in VA. She married John Smith on 29 Oct 1878 in White Sulphur,Springs,WV.
Anderson Andrew? Rose [Parents] was born in 1828 in VA. He married Nancy about 1845.
Nancy was born in 1832 in VA. She married Anderson Andrew? Rose about 1845.
M ii Andrew Jackson Rose was born in 1849.
F iv Nancy P. Rose was born in 1855.
F v Susan Jane Rose was born in 1856.
M vii Henry T. Rose was born in 1859.
M xii George W. Rose was born in Dec 1872.


Joining the Feast 9 month printed resource 2018-2019 for pastors and worship leaders includes 3 quarters of material. For this product, you will receive one bound, printed copy of the curriculum for each season and the curriculum will not be available as a download. Resources include the Shape of the Season resource, the Church Year Calendar, ideas for integrating curriculum activities, all-church program ideas for special Sundays, and featured articles that expand the theme of the season. A Children's Bulletin is also included for each week.


Yeezy makes history yet again. Kanye West's The Life of Pablo has become the first streaming-only album to earn a platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America.
According to Def Jam, the 22-time Grammy winner earned his platinum certification from the RIAA after TLOP garnered more than 3 billion streams, enough to qualify for one million equivalent album units.
The "living album," which was nominated for Best Rap Album at this year's Grammys, has been making waves since its release as a TIDAL exclusive back in February of 2016. Nearly two months after its release, the project debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 with 94,000 equivalent album units. It was the first album to top the Billboard 200 with a majority of its sales attributed to streaming.


text:
Rainbows:
From D.H. Lawrence to the NHS
on December 23, 2020 December 23, 2020 By xenogothic
In perusing the usual plethora of end-of-year lists, I was struck by a comment made by Joanna Briggs in her contribution to the White Review's annual survey of books read by book-lovers. As is often the case, these end-of-year lists are not restricted to books released over the last year, with some preferring to just comment on the books they read from whenever. Briggs focuses on one book in particular: The Rainbow by D.H. Lawrence. She writes:
It's said that DHL isn't someone feminists should read, but it's almost an accident a man wrote The Rainbow. Someone had to. It's the story of a woman getting free, from her family, the land, society, her own head. There's so little irony in it, barely a gap between the prose and its reader, that the novel's an emotional education in itself, somehow. I read feelingly: that doesn't sound right, but I don't know how else to describe it. I would wheel my nephew to the park, pointing out the NHS rainbows, and teaching him to say raaain-boh. If this had to be our new religion, I was down. When Ursula Brangwen [the book's protagonist] sees one, it heralds 'the earth's new architecture' — the least we need.
I was struck by this allusion to a connection between amorous freedom and the near-ubiquitous NHS rainbows, drawn by children, that pepper the windows of every other house in the UK — especially as I'd just finished a post on Deleuze and the contradictions of Covid libertarianism.
Although, as Briggs also alludes to, Lawrence isn't that popular in this day and age, never having quite recovered from various feminist attacks on his work and person, Deleuze was partial to his purple prose and he features often in his writings. Lawrence's scandalous view of love was very similar to his and Guattari's view of schizophrenia, for instance. Indeed, they compares the two in Anti-Oedipus, as both constitute a process without a goal.
Elsewhere, Deleuze and Guattari address Lawrence's implicit influence on the anti-psychiatry movement, noting that Lawrence's "reservations with regard to psychoanalysis did not stem from terror at having discovered what real sexuality was", but rather from "the impression … that psychoanalysis was shutting up sexuality in a bizarre sort of box painted with bourgeois motifs". It is he, more than any other, who seems to ground their anti-oedipal sentiments. For Lawrence, "Oedipus is not a state of desire and the drives, it is an idea, nothing but an idea that repression inspires in us concerning desire; not even a compromise, but an idea in the service of repression, its propaganda, or its propagation."
Lawrence, then, becomes a sort of sexy Spinozist. He is distrusting of ideas only in so far as they forget the body. Spinoza argues in the Ethics that an "emotion which is a passion ceases to be a passion as soon as we form a clear and distinct idea of it." Whilst this sounds like it is in favour of Freud's psychoanalytic method, Freud does not complete the process. The point for Spinoza is that, "if we form a clear and distinct idea of an emotion itself, this idea will not be distinguished from the emotion itself insofar as it is related to the mind alone … Therefore the better we know an emotion, the more it is placed within our abilities and less passive the mind is in relation to it." Oedipus, in this sense, is an attempt to external emotion and make it inert. It does not place emotion within our abilities but rather puts it on an operating table for cold dissection. Whilst this, too, sounds commensurate with the "cold rationalism" assigned to Spinoza by Mark Fisher, the truly frosted appraisal of the self comes from within the depths of things. Cold rationalism is dissecting oneself with the same cold reason one would dissect a cadaver; half the faults in Freudian psychoanalysis can be traced back to Freud's difficulty to achieve this sort of self-perception. As Fisher once wrote, making the case for William Burroughs as a Spinozist par excellence: "Where Freud privileges one particular image, or set of images — what Deleuze-Guattari call the family photo — so as to freeze desire into familial representations , Burroughs realises that, in principle, any image can function to capture desire."
The same is true of Lawrence who, in his Fantasia of the Unconscious, sets out with pen and paper to record his observations of a baby in its crib, only to find the world around him intruding on the task at hand.
I come out solemnly with a pencil and an exercise book, and take my seat in all gravity at the foot of a large fir-tree, and wait for thoughts to come, gnawing like a squirrel on a nut. But the nut's hollow.
I think there are too many trees. They seem to crowd around and stare at me, and I feel as if they nudged one another when I'm not looking. I can feel them standing there. And they won't let me get on about the baby this morning. […]
Huge, straight fir-trees, and big beech-trees sending rivers of roots into the ground. And cuckoos, like noise falling in drops off the leaves. And me, a fool, sitting by a grassy wood-road with a pencil and a book, hoping to write more about that baby.
Lawrence decides to give in to his own distraction. He considers the trees as he would "the miserable baby with its complicated ping-pong table of an unconscious." And yet, immediately, he comes up against the restrictions of his all-too-human expectations.
Trees that have no hands and faces, no eyes; yet the powerful sap-scented blood roaring up the great columns. A vast individual life, and an overshadowing will — the will of a tree; something that frightens you.
Suppose you want to look a tree in the face? You can't. It hasn't got a face. You look at the strong body of a trunk; you look above you into the matter body-hair of twigs and boughs; you see the soft green tips. But there are no eyes to look into, you can't meet its gaze. You keep on looking at it in part and parcel.
It's no good looking at a tree to know it. The only thing is to sit among the roots and nestle against its strong trunk, and not bother. That's how I write all about these planes and plexuses — between the toes of a tree, forgetting myself against the great ankle of the trunk. And then, as a rule, as a squirrel is stroked into its wickedness by the faceless magic of a tree, so am I usually stroked into forgetfulness, and into scribbling this book. My tree-book, really.
When Lawrence returns from his digression to the peculiar unconscious of child, in relation to mother and father and outer world, it is hard not to keep the trees in mind. At first, this multiple-page meander seems to be wholly in service of demonstrating that old adage, "we cannot see the wood for the trees", but there is a suggestion that, in its very familiarity, this mundane phrase covers over its own deep-rooted depth.
The point, for Lawrence, is that only so much can be ascertained by reason cold to emotion. Cold reason is instead achieved through emotion. It is through feeling that the world can truly be reasoned with. And so, when he sits before a child and attempts to understand its behaviour, which is disturbed by the child's insistence on crying and making a fuss, he finds himself frustrated that the negative emotions that the child's cries conjure instead get in the way of his reasoning. However, if he were more attuned to his own frustrations, and those of the child before him, he may find that he is in a better position to think about the emotional landscape they share.
"So there are two planes of being and consciousness and two models of relation and of function", he writes, abruptly ending his discussion of trees. "We will call the lower plane the sensual, the upper the spiritual. The terms may be unwise, but we can think of no other." It is a jarring transition. "Please read that again, dear reader; you'll be a bit dazzled, coming out of the wood."
These two planes are of central importance to Lawrence, and particularly in The Rainbow. The intergenerational family drama that unfurls is precisely one where sensuality and spirituality are held in tandem, albeit with great difficulty. The central premise of the novel seems to be that, whilst one leads to the other, access is difficult. To muse upon the trees is all well and good but the landscape is ever-changing. The land below the rainbow is not eternal. Our understanding of what the rainbow signifies changes with the times, but the journey itself, towards an immanent relation between sensuality and spirituality, remains underneath.
We witness this tension first when Anna Brangwen muses on the rainbow as she lies pregnant with her daughter, Ursula. For her, the rainbow is so much more than a mere hopeful image. It is a kind of heavenly oasis. It is this glorious trail sketching the trajectory of the sun, from light to dark. "Dawn and sunset were the feet of the rainbow that spanned the day" — and, in the sun's scope, Anna Brangwen does indeed see "the hope, the promise" — but to gaze upon a rainbow is, again, to render it inert. There is a reason why the ends of a rainbow are said to home a pot of gold. With some notion of how a rainbow is manifest, by refracted light in moist air, we know that the end of a rainbow can never be reached, but the day that stops us pursuing its promise is the day we die.
As such, Anna Brangwen sees in the rainbow her own self, her own striving for love and life. Especially as a mother with child, she sees herself as a vector for freedom and the unending journey of life lived, whether by herself or an infant other. Even if her life were to settle down and centre on that respectable stability of the family home, it would still be a point of orientation rather than an end itself. The home is just a stop-off point between journeys.
Lawrence writes:
If she were not the wayfarer to the unknown, if she were arrived now, settled in her builded house, a rich woman, still her doors opened under the arch of the rainbow, her threshold reflected the passing of the sun and moon, the great travellers, her house was full of the echo of journeying.
She was a door and a threshold, she herself. Through her another soul was coming, to stand upon her as upon the threshold, looking out, shading its eyes for the direction to take.
The sensual adventure of motherhood becomes a Bifröst, leading her to new spiritual heights, and the soul that comes, Ursula Brangwen, finds her life defined by this same journey, which is at every stage made a puzzle for her desires to navigate. This is because the sensual and the spiritual, at least in Lawrence's conception, exceed far beyond the familiar associations those words contain.
The most striking scene, in this regard, comes when Ursula is being courted by Anton Skrebensky, a young soldier. They find themselves in a cathedral and, as Anton leads Ursula into its depths, the cathedral becomes a crypt for sexual desire itself. Rather than functioning as a rainbow — a path between two planes — the church collapses sensual and spiritual together, limiting both, even in its grandeur. Anton and Ursual, in their heretical desires for one another, and confused by the strictures of the world outside, fumble for Lawrence's lower plane and struggle to make sense of the resulting adventure, though they are captivated all the same.
Anton is the first to break the illusion, drawing Ursula's attention to the false frontage of the cathedral itself. He is enamoured by it despite its falseness, but he cannot follow through to the beyond that the cathedral represents. It is appreciated as a grand, magnificent symbol of the divine but he cannot take it with him in his mind. He cannot see it in the world beyond and in his desire for Ursula. As a result, he is enraptured by an institutional spirituality that nonetheless botches the sensual.
Meanwhile, Ursula comes to appreciate the journey between one and its other anew; the immanent relation of the two planes and the passing-through that can only be attained by giving oneself to that same immanence. Yes, the arches of the church roof are mesmerising and inspiring but they are nonetheless grey imitations of rainbows in the skies beyond.
The scene plays out as follows, dramatising the entanglements of feeling and reason, time and space, god and nature, that would come to define Deleuze's Spinozistic philosophy of immanence:
"It is a false front," he said, looking at the golden stone and the twin towers, and loving them just the same. In a little ecstasy he found himself in the porch, on the brink of the unrevealed. He looked up to the lovely unfolding of the stone. He was to pass within to the perfect womb.
Then he pushed open the door, and the great, pillared gloom was before him, in which his soul shuddered and rose from her nest. His soul leapt, soared up into the great church. His body stood still, absorbed by the height. His soul leapt up into the gloom, into possession, it reeled, it swooned with a great escape, it quivered in the womb, in the hush and the gloom of fecundity, like seed of procreation in ecstasy.
She too was overcome with wonder and awe. She followed him in his progress. Here, the twilight was the very essence of life, the coloured darkness was the embryo of all light, and the day. Here, the very first dawn was breaking, the very last sunset sinking, and the immemorial darkness, whereof life's day would blossom and fall away again, re-echoed peace and profound immemorial silence.
Away from time, always outside of time! Between east and west, between dawn and sunset, the church lay like a seed in silence, dark before germination, silenced after death. Containing birth and death, potential with all the noise and transitation of life, the cathedral remained hushed, a great, involved seed, whereof the flower would be radiant life inconceivable, but whose beginning and whose end were the circle of silence. Spanned round with the rainbow, the jewelled gloom folded music upon silence, light upon darkness, fecundity upon death, as a seed folds leaf upon leaf and silence upon the root and the flower, hushing up the secret of all between its parts, the death out of which it fell, the life into which it has dropped, the immortality it involves, and the death it will embrace again.
Here in the church, "before" and "after" were folded together, all was contained in oneness. Brangwen came to his consummation. Out of the doors of the womb he had come, putting aside the wings of the womb, and proceeding into the light. Through daylight and day-after-day he had come, knowledge after knowledge, and experience after experience, remembering the darkness of the womb, having prescience of the darkness after death. Then between-while he had pushed open the doors of the cathedral, and entered the twilight of both darknesses, the hush of the two-fold silence, where dawn was sunset, and the beginning and the end were one.
Here the stone leapt up from the plain earth, leapt up in a manifold, clustered desire each time, up, away from the horizontal earth, through twilight and dusk and the whole range of desire, through the swerving, the declination, ah, to the ecstasy, the touch, to the meeting and the consummation, the meeting, the clasp, the close embrace, the neutrality, the perfect, swooning consummation, the timeless ecstasy. There his soul remained, at the apex of the arch, clinched in the timeless ecstasy, consummated.
And there was no time nor life nor death, but only this, this timeless consummation, where the thrust from earth met the thrust from earth and the arch was locked on the keystone of ecstasy. This was all, this was everything. Till he came to himself in the world below. Then again he gathered himself together, in transit, every jet of him strained and leaped, leaped clear into the darkness above, to the fecundity and the unique mystery, to the touch, the clasp, the consummation, the climax of eternity, the apex of the arch.
She too was overcome, but silenced rather than tuned to the place. She loved it as a world not quite her own, she resented his transports and ecstasies. His passion in the cathedral at first awed her, then made her angry. After all, there was the sky outside, and in here, in this mysterious half-night, when his soul leapt with the pillars upwards, it was not to the stars and the crystalline dark space, but to meet and clasp with the answering impulse of leaping stone, there in the dusk and secrecy of the roof. The faroff clinching and mating of arches, the leap and thrust of the stone, carrying a great roof overhead, awed and silenced her.
But yet — yet she remembered that the open sky was no blue vault, no dark dome hung with many twinkling lamps, but a space where stars were wheeling in freedom, with freedom above them always higher.
Though Anton's passion may be captivating, it is nonetheless a method of capture. Ursula will not be betrothed. She wheels out in her own freedom and finds her relationship with Anton cannot be settled on. There is too much life to live to be a soldier's wife. As the book reaches its conclusion, it is to that higher freedom that Ursula returns, always with difficulty, but in her striving she discovers it again and again. Though her mother once imagined a home as a port for freedom's rest, Ursula, witnessing the march of industry and capitalism's captivation of all, sees the home built anew as a prison for the broken worker.
In everything she saw she grasped and groped to find the creation of the living God, instead of the old, hard barren form of bygone living. Sometimes great terror possessed her. Sometimes she lost touch, she lost her feeling, she could only know the old horror of the husk which bound in her and all mankind. They were all in prison, they were all going mad.
She saw the stiffened bodies of the colliers, which seemed already enclosed in a coffin, she saw their unchanging eyes, the eyes of those who are buried alive: she saw the hard, cutting edges of the new houses, which seemed to spread over the hillside in their insentient triumph, the triumph of horrible, amorphous angles and straight lines, the expression of corruption triumphant and unopposed, corruption so pure that it is hard and brittle: she saw the dun atmosphere over the blackened hills opposite, the dark blotches of houses, slate roofed and amorphous, the old church-tower standing up in hideous obsoleteness above raw new houses on the crest of the hill, the amorphous, brittle, hard-edged new houses advancing from Beldover to meet the corrupt new houses from Lethley, the houses of Lethley advancing to mix with the houses of Hainor, a dry, brittle, terrible corruption spreading over the face of the land, and she was sick with a nausea so deep that she perished as she sat. And then, in the blowing clouds, she saw a band of faint iridescence colouring in faint colours a portion of the hill. And forgetting, startled, she looked for the hovering colour and saw a rainbow forming itself. In one place it gleamed fiercely, and, her heart anguished with hope, she sought the shadow of iris where the bow should be. Steadily the colour gathered, mysteriously, from nowhere, it took presence upon itself, there was a faint, vast rainbow. The arc bended and strengthened itself till it arched indomitable, making great architecture of light and colour and the space of heaven, its pedestals luminous in the corruption of new houses on the low hill, its arch the top of heaven.
And the rainbow stood on the earth. She knew that the sordid people who crept hard-scaled and separate on the face of the world's corruption were living still, that the rainbow was arched in their blood and would quiver to life in their spirit, that they would cast off their horny covering of disintegration, that new, clean, naked bodies would issue to a new germination, to a new growth, rising to the light and the wind and the clean rain of heaven. She saw in the rainbow the earth's new architecture, the old, brittle corruption of houses and factories swept away, the world built up in a living fabric of Truth, fitting to the over-arching heaven.
To return to Briggs' reappraisal of the rainbow — a mother pointing out rainbows to a child, imploring a child to speak its name and draw one; a child no doubt wholly oblivious to the realities of Covid-19 — she uncovers from that now-ubiquitous symbol a far more radical message: nothing less than a new architecture, in which hospital and home are freed from the limitations of institutional politics.
This is not the libertarianism of Covid skeptics but the collective striving of the downtrodden. It is a show of support for the nurses and doctors who march "hard-scaled and separate on the face of the world's corruption", and who are living still. It is they who need a rainbow overhead to look up to, understanding that their collective strife can build a better world beyond capitalist drudgery.
It is in this way that the rainbow is not simply a hollow beacon of hope that the virus will be over soon but that, through the fog of industry, a secret beauty of collective purpose is molecularising on the horizon.
Published by xenogothic
Posted InMiscellaneous
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Suppose I have a data set with a metric, let's say for example, it contains the average # of stamps licked per day by a person in a bulk mailer operation with an unknown, inconsistent # of stamp lickers.
and perhaps a trend line indicating success or failure of the stamp licking training program when a new stamp licker is hired. Any thoughts on how to compute that table without doing|eval HenryVSAmy=Henry-Amy and so on because I don't know how many/what the columns will be in advance necessarily. It's similar to the XYSeries function but not.
You want the untable command. It is the inverse of xyseries, and gives you exactly the transformation you are asking for.
| eval mydata="8/1/2018 RITA=15 HENRY=14 STEFAN=15!!!!8/2/2018 RITA=16 HENRY=14 STEFAN=15!!!!8/3/2018 AMY=16 HENRY=14 STEFAN=15"
| rex field=mydata max_match=0 "\b(?<onelicker>\S*)\b"
| rename COMMENT as "The above just enters your data as given"
That untable thing is really good, thanks for that. I'm curious how/if that differs between |stats sum(Produced) by ASOFDATE Licker which seems to be same only with one step.
Where the cells are the difference between the combinations of lickers.
How do I reorder columns in xyseries?
How do I prevent losing the nice formatting of fieldformat after adding xyseries to my stats search?


We will begin using easier-to-understand terminology when talking about Muslim terrorism.
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American Muslims Who Terrorize Other Muslims Must Go!


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text:
Беља Есперанза има више значења:

 Беља Есперанза (Кумпас), насеље у савезној држави Сонора у Мексику
 Беља Есперанза (Гвајмас), насеље у савезној држави Сонора у Мексику
 Беља Есперанза (Магдалена), насеље у савезној држави Сонора у Мексику
 Беља Есперанза (Коатепек), насеље у савезној држави Веракруз у Мексику
 Беља Есперанза (Тепезинтла), насеље у савезној држави Веракруз у Мексику
 Беља Есперанза (Вега де Алаторе), насеље у савезној држави Веракруз у Мексику
 Беља Есперанза (Сан Рафаел), насеље у савезној држави Веракруз у Мексику

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


With Atlanta's growth the past few years, the current culture allows creatives to thrive now more than ever. Jeff and his team passionately build brands and digital experiences to help bring Atlanta to life through all areas of design.
His most recent work on the Underground Atlanta redevelopment holds a special place in his heart. "It's not every day that you get the opportunity to rebrand and reposition the future of such an iconic location to the city," Corey said.


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text:
Q: Multiple users accessing a Singleton in Play for Scala I have the following class in Play for Scala annotated as a Singleton. The objective of the class is to get/close OLAP connections. Question: how to handle the fact that more than one user may access the singleton concurrently? In Java I'd use synchronized, but what about Scala?
@Singleton
class OlapConnectionPool () {

    def getConnection = {
       val dataSource = new SimpleOlapDataSource
       val config = new GenericObjectPool.Config
       //... some connection code

       new PooledOlapDataSource(dataSource, config)
    }

    def close (pods: PooledOlapDataSource) = pods.close

}

A: Let us first address a potential issue in your code snippet - each time getConnection is called a new connection pool is created. This represents a resource leak as, most likely, a single connection pool would be sufficient. I would suggest the following refactor:
@Singleton
class OlapConnectionPool () {
  private val ds = {
    val dataSource = new SimpleOlapDataSource
    val config = new GenericObjectPool.Config
    //... some connection code
    new PooledOlapDataSource(dataSource, config)
  }

  def getConnection() = ds.getConnection()
  def close() = ds.close()
}

Here ds is initialised only once upon singleton construction, so there is a single connection pool for the life-span duration of the singleton.
Singletons are thread-safe as longs as they are not publicly exposing shared state, for example, via public var members, and all the dependencies of the singleton are also thread-safe. Hence we need to determine if the dependency PooledOlapDataSource is thread-safe. I am guessing PooledOlapDataSource is from pivot4j, so inspecting PooledOlapDataSource source code we can see it depends on PoolableObjectFactory, which according to docs is thread-safe:

PoolableObjectFactory must be thread-safe.

Furthermore if we inspect dependencies of PoolableObjectFactory.getConnection we arrive at borrowObject call where we see bunch of synchronized sprinkled in. Therefore it is probably safe to conclude your singleton is thread-safe.
Also, have a look at this interesting answer where the author recommends to:

In general, it is probably best to not use @Singleton unless you have
  a fair understanding of immutability and thread-safety.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Arthur Pieman Conservation Area WWFF activation
Helen VK7FOLK at Arthur Pieman Conservation Area, N.W. Tasmania
Yesterday my partner and I went to the Arthur Pieman Conservation area on the North West Coast of Tasmania to do an activation under the WWFF (World Wide Flora and Fauna) program.
Helen recently got her Foundation licence (callsign VK7FOLK) and this was her first activation using her own callsign so she was a bit nervous. This conservation area is very large, occupying over 1,030 square kilometres, which considering the size of the entire state is a big area! We drove due West from our home in Burnie along the Bass Highway and reached the West coast just north of the township of Arthur River and south of Marrawah.
We drove a short distance south on the C214 road and found a gravel road and drove in. We drove for
VK7JON setting up Buddipole at Arthur Pieman Conservation Area, N.W. Tasmania
about 5 kilometres and found ourselves right by the coast. We couldn't have found a better location and the weather was absolutely perfect at around 14 celcius and lots of sunshine. We had deliberately chosen this day because of the forecast since there's been lots of rain recently and it's pouring down as I write this post one day after the event. So an overall distance from home of around 140 kilometres.
When I am fortunate enough to be portable close to the coast I always set up two antennas:-*
My Buddipole portable antenna as a vertical dipole for 20 metres – there's no beating this antenna and configuration when it's within metres of the saltwater. It was mounted on a tripod at approximately 3 metres from the ground and about 5 metres from Bass Strait.
Linked dipole for 40 metres – set up as an inverted vee on top of a 7 metre fishing pole. This antenna also has provision for 20, 30 and 80 metres but I don't use it for any bands other than 40 metres when close to the sea. The vertical far outperforms it in these locations.
We were set up and ready to operate just after 02:00 UTC (13:00 local time) and after eating a well earned lunch Helen was on the microphone around 02:30 UTC on 40 metres. Helen is only allowed to use 10 watts with her class of licence so I wasn't sure how she would go. Fortunately we had nothing to worry about and she was off and running with Paul VK5PAS being her first caller.
We got the impression that conditions had been poor during the morning with some stations commenting on this but Helen racked up 34 contacts in a little under 2 hours. A great effort for her first activation. There were some quiet spells and after her contact with Gerard VK2IO she had no further takers and decided to call it quits. There was also some heavy QSB in some instances but this is not surprising with the 10 watt power level.
Looking back at her log, she had contacts from VK1, VK2, VK3, VK5 and VK7. Not surprisingly these
were mainly from VK3 and VK5 with just three from VK2. Gerard was the only caller in the Sydney area and was struggling to hear Helen so conditions were not in her favour in that direction. They were better to Wagga Wagga where John VK2YW was receiving Helen 5/7.
I was on the microphone shortly after 04:30 UTC (15:30 local time) and used the Buddipole set up on 20 metres. I wasn't sure what to expect of 20 metres since with daylight savings this is a bit early for long path Europe propagation. I called CQ and worked several Russian stations shortly after.
I was then called by the only VK stations I worked during the activation, Dale VK4NBX near Gympie in S. Queensland who was booming in and receiving me up to 5/9 +20db to my amazement and Hans VK6XN in Perth who could hardly hear me. I ended up with just under 30 contacts in all on 20 metres durng the activation. The band was very open with some booming signals but it was a struggle to get many callers.
I was called by other stations in France, Italy, Hungary, Belarus and,Germany and I called stations in Italy, Austria and the Czech Republic. My best contact of the afternoon was with my friend Lauro IK4GRO who was in his car and we were receiving each other up to 5/9 to my surprise. I went QRT shortly after 07:00 UTC (18:00 local time) and Helen and I hurriedly packed everything away and we were on our way home in about an hour.
We were both very tired and hungry when we arrived home at around 09:30 UTC (20:30 local time) after a fun day. Thanks to all who called.
Filed under: Amateur Radio • wwff
2 thoughts on "Arthur Pieman Conservation Area WWFF activation"
Well done to both of you.
Well done to you both


PRESIDENT BUSH: Thank you. Thanks for coming. Secretary Nicholson, thank you for your kind words and for your leadership. Members of the Cabinet, Members of Congress, members of the United State military, all veterans, all volunteers who have sworn to uphold the security of the United States, I thank your families for being here and I thank our veterans. I am proud to join you on this day of honor.
On this day, in this month, at this hour, our nation remembers the moment when the guns of World War I went silent -- and we recognize the service and the sacrifice of our nation's veterans. From Valley Forge to Vietnam, from Kuwait to Kandahar, from Berlin to Baghdad, our veterans have borne the costs of America's wars -- and they have stood watch over America's peace. The American people are grateful to the veterans and all who have fought for our freedom.
Since the presidency of Abraham Lincoln, the National Cemetery has reminded our citizens of the cost of liberty. The simple white markers testify to honor fulfilled and duty served. Most of these markers stand over graves of Americans who came home to enjoy the peace they earned. Too many stand over the graves of those who gave their lives to protect that peace. This day is dedicated to all who answered the call to service -- whether they live in honor among us, or sleep in valor beneath this sacred ground.
On this Veterans Day, we give thanks for the 24 million Americans who strengthen our nation with their example of service and sacrifice. Our veterans are drawn from many generations and from many backgrounds. Some charged across great battlefields. Some fought on the high seas. Some patrolled the open skies. And all contributed to the character and to the greatness of America.
To help Americans show our appreciation to those who have served, Secretary Nicholson has asked all our nation's veterans to wear their medals today. I urge our citizens to go up to those men and women and shake a hand and give a hug, and give a word of thanks. I ask you to consider volunteering at a veterans hospital or a nursing home. I encourage you to work with your local veterans group to help support our troops in the field -- and their families here at home.


text:
← 1916 : Crack Scientists Determined That Martians Built 1,000 Mile Canals In Just Six Weeks
Shock News : Climate Models Are Extremely Wrong →
1950's Consensus Science : Life On Mars – Continents Don't Move
Posted on August 9, 2014 by stevengoddard
In 1950, the scientific consensus was that continents don't move, and that there was life on Mars
TimesMachine: June 25, 1950 – NYTimes.com
TimesMachine: May 8, 1958 – NYTimes.com
18 Responses to 1950's Consensus Science : Life On Mars – Continents Don't Move
It's really hard to feel happening, except when … . Continents lurch more than they "drift".
Ferdinand (@StFerdinandIII) says:
The quackitists also predicted life on Venus – anything to disparage human life on earth. Velikovsky and others predicted that Venus would have a surface temp of 1000 F. Sagan and other 'experts' called the deniers a wide variety of names. They said Venus would have the same atm. and climate as earth…well Venus is the cosmic hell with 1000 F surface temps. So much for consensus.
harrydhuffman (@harrydhuffman) says:
The continents were moved by design, at least into their present shapes and distribution. The design is so exact (the probability is one in a million million that they were placed by chance), and the supposed continental movements today so small, that it would take several hundred thousand years for them to move away from the designed placement (and that placement is but one small aspect of the design, which encompasses both the terrestrial and celestial spheres, and the entire solar system). And it has been only about 10 to 20 thousand years since the design was made, upon which all of the ever-popular "ancient mysteries" of man were afterwards based.
But today, almost everyone is bent on expressing their disdain for ideas that don't fit the dogmas they have come to embrace (religiously)–confrontation, or knee-jerk condescension and dismissal, rather than professional consideration–and those who explicitly want to consider other ideas (like "tallbloke's talkshop" or, in the wider arena, self-righteous, dangerous fools like Barack Obama) are indiscriminate in their considerations, and no more open than anyone else to the definitive truth, when it is presented to them (and no, I'm not perfect either, I'm just the discoverer of definitive new knowledge, of that great design of the "gods" who once were known and, unsurprisingly, worshipped, worldwide). There is a crisis of general scientific incompetence because of this long-nurtured embrace of dogma (of current, public, politically correct consensus) over dispassionate, strict reason, with a general inability to identify and focus upon definitive evidence that does not fit entirely, or even well, with anyone's prejudices (among those who broadcast their views, especially–they being particularly certain they know the truth).
There is no solid foundation to any of the earth and life sciences today. The central theories in both–plate tectonics and undirected evolution–are simply, inescapably disproved by the design I have found and verified, many times over. They are poorly engineered–out of ever-hopeful but incompetent speculation–and do not work, as you engineers would say.
Herve D says:
Please put evidence on Internet about your "I have found and verified" …"plate tectonics" … is disproved. Thank you.
His detailed discussion is here,
http://theendofthemystery.blogspot.com.br/2009/04/challenge-to-earth-scientists.html
In fact, it makes some sense if you think in terms of a long time effect associated with the motion of Earth's axis of rotation with respect to the ecliptic, between 22.1 and 24.5 degrees (nutation). The angle Harry suggests in his article, of 63.435 degrees, plus the angle of nutation would be close to 90 deg, possibly suggesting that it's connected with this oscillatory Earth's movement in some way.
There Is No Substitute for Victory. says:
Lame attempts to explain Earth's physical features using divine design plus a geometric ruler and compass only proves that the researcher (h. h.) has serious issues with his own religious faith and that he is afraid to face those issues less his own fragile faith is fatally compromised by the process.
Bob Knows says:
Nobody with half a mind reads the NY Times. Its all bogus lies and propaganda.
mjc says:
"…at least since the close of the Mesozoic Era, sixty million years ago."
So refusing to admit that something that was was known to be a working process long in the past, driving how the planet not only looks, but 'works' is nothing new. The 'team' is using the same tired argument to put CO2 as the control knob and dismiss any possible alternatives.
A peer-reviewed paper showing CO2 "forcing" continental drift would be the best laugh ever!!
I hope they'll do it someday, maybe in connection with that damned heat at the bottom of the oceans!!
Don't…just don't.
I, in about 10 seconds after reading this, came up with 2 ways they could do this. Scary thong is, at least one of them is potentially 'plausible' (at least in today's insane world of climate 'science').
Scary thong…yeah, that would be.
It should be 'Scary thing.."
Maybe we "skeptics" should do some CO2 research too, not necessarily to deny anything, but just for the "fun and funds" of it.
We're all humans after all, and after the scam collapses in a few years from now, we just write an "errata", or "reanalysis" of our previous "research" and everything will be OK. 🙂
De Paus says:
Tony, that dr. Tombaugh who suggested that lichens constitute the Mars vegetation, was that Clyde Tombaugh, the man who discovered the "planet" Pluto (that turned out later to be just a dwarf planet)? He was just a lucky man, who discovered Pluto in 1930 by comparison of photo's in which Pluto moved in relation to the stars. His mathematical calculations in order to find "the nineth planet" were wrong. The size and the mass of Pluto were deliberately overexaggerated, Pluto is just a minor dwarf planet. Because it has this relatively large moon Charon and because it is an ice planet with a high albedo, it looked big, but it was not. This was known for a long time, but they kept the hoax of a new, nineth planet alive rather than admitting that is was just an insignificant dwarf planet.
Tombaugh spent years doing very precise calculations and making very precise measurements of Pluto, before he actually saw it through the telescope. I used to live a few blocks away from the observatory.
Hey, De Paus! "This was known for a long time, but they kept the hoax of a new, nineth planet alive rather than admitting that is was just an insignificant dwarf planet."
I would respectfully disagree. The current classifications of planets, minor planets, dwarf planets, etc., are just matters of semantics. Useful semantics? Yes. Fundamental characteristics? No so much. There is no "hoax" involved, but rather a simple changing or perhaps sharpening of definitions. As astronomers have discovered a larger number and a wider range of objects, the need to (and ability to) more explicitly classify them has required a more exacting taxonomy.
Imagine an Earth that has only four types of mammals: humans, elephants, bears and dogs (my apologies to cat lovers.) On such an Earth, the classification of "mammal" would be perfectly adequate as a general class that had four specific elements. Now consider our Earth as it is with the multiple thousands of types of mammals, some of them very different in many aspects. While we can still use the word "mammal", we have also the need to break that class into many subsets.
Anyway — go easy on the olde time astronomers. 🙂 They were doing the best they could with the information and paradigms they had. Time marches on, information accumulates, and language marches on as well.
Chiefio has a nice essay concerning this subject. http://chiefio.wordpress.com/2011/01/25/our-planets/
and here we have some speculations about life on Pluto,
"… Could it be life on Pluto? Not life as we know it of course, but some sort of cryo-life, spreading across the surface in vibrant but very cold color patterns.
I'm reminded of the early pre-mariner earth-based photos of Mars when we postulated that this was due to vegetation and seasons.
Can't wait for New Horizons to arrive [at Pluto in 2015]. Too bad it doesn't carry a small coffee-can sized orbiter that it could fling off and decelerate at the last minute to get planet-wide high resolution photos…"
just after NASA published the images taken by the Hubble Space Telescope in 2010
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/hubble/science/pluto-20100204.html
the link for the quoted comment,
http://www.centauri-dreams.org/?p=11271#comment-78801
Leave a Reply to De Paus Cancel reply


text:
Q: Can I obtain a task in KEXT? Just wondering if it is possible to obtain a task for a given proc_t inside a kext.
I have tried task_for_pid() which didn't work for some reason that I don't remember.
I tried proc_task(proc_t p) from sys/proc.h but I can't load my kext since that function is not exported.
I guess that I'm doing something wrong but I can't quite figure out what. Assuming I can get the task for a process, I'd like to use some mach calls and allocate memory, write memory and whatnot but for that, I would need the task I believe.

A: After some research it would appear that it's not the case.
There is proc_task() defined in proc.h but it's under the #ifdef KERNEL_PRIVATE. The KEXT will compile albeit the warning.
In order to use that function, you have to add the com.apple.kpi.private in the list of dependencies but even that will fail since you are most likely NOT Apple :)
Only Apple kexts may link against com.apple.kpi.private.
Anyway, the experiment was interesting in the sense that other APIs such as vm_read, vm_write etc. are not available to use inside a KEXT (which probably makes sense since they are declared in a vm_user.h and I suppose are reserved for user mode).

A: I'm not aware of a public direct proc_t->task_t lookup KPI, unfortunately.
However, in some cases, you might be able to get away with using current_task() and holding on to that pointer for as long as you need it. Use task_reference and task_deallocate for reference counting (but don't hold references forever obviously, otherwise they'll never be freed). You can also access the kernel's task (corresponding to process 0) anytime via the global variable kernel_task.


DOME-11097 - Assessment history - results page filters fix.
DFT-468 - Policies page - Attach policies - improved performance.
DOME-11146 - Clarity - GCP graph fixes.
Added GCP Big Query entity.
Added cloud account selection for permissions validation.
DFT-464 - Security hub support on Oregon region fix.
DFT-429 - Excluded entities does not represented correctly on homepage.
Added VPC Peering property for Aws VPC entity.
to increase findings accuracy restrictiveness.
Added IPV6 rules support for Aws Security group.
DFT-316 - Compliance NACL fix for Destination ports.
New Export and refresh buttons.
Added Route tables properties support for several entities.
Added PagerDuty to Issue management systems Integration.
Aws Lambda - Added Resource policy property.
Azure Storage Account - Added Kind property.
New optimized JSON viewer with search capabilities.
Available on Playground, reports, rule builder.
Added create support ticket option.
As part of the integration we moved to a unified CheckPoint support system.
New support tickets will be handled on CheckPoint BEYOND support system.
Existing tickets will be handled on the previous (HelpCenter) system and the ticket history can be accessed.
Added improved explanation for the export to CSV option..
DFT-434 - Detaching policy in continuous compliance.
Added under cloud inventory an Invalid AWS and Azure credentials notifications option.
DFT-350 - Invalid credentials emails being sent even if all options are disabled.
AWS S3Bucket added accessPublicBlock support.
DFT-406 - Fixed KeyVault diagnosticSettings object handling.
DFT-414 - Exclusions not appearing due to deleted rule.
Export to CSV Tags separation.
Notification to alert console as default.
Fixed results calculation with exclusions.
DFT-265 - Fix Run assessments for GovCloud accounts.
Added Inspector and findings table.
Added filter for cloud accounts.
DFT-963 - Fix GSL logic for D9.AZU.NET.06 "NetworkSecurityGroup should have networkAssetsStats..."
For more information - click here.
DFT-366 - Azure KeyVault enableSoftDelete not updated.
DFT-369 - "securityGroup" property is not being populated in Azure GSL "Subnet" & Vnet "subnets" Entity.
DFT-337 - Azure Subnet does not display VNET info via assessment results.
Added validations to notifications fields.
DOME-7483 - Fixed several logical issues.
Added external id to the cloud account name.
Added Session idle timeout management policy.
Added new fields to CSV report.
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DFT-332,294 - Fixed compliance system data sync.
DOME-8456 - Fixed compliance report percentage calculation.
Azure VM - Added IsRunning property.
DFT-272 - Fixed ALB / NLB exception handling.
Added Copy Finding key to clipboard.
Added Rules and bundles audit events.
Added link to the new rules knowledge base.
Added new scheduled report type - CSV findings.
Improved UI - category view same as the menu.
Added Edit credentials for expired cloud accounts keys.
Added Security user lock down policy.
DFT-314 - Fixed assessments run failures due to null values.
DFT-319 - Fixed ECS Cluster EC2 instances update.
DFT-286: D9.AZU.CRY.11 GSL updated - encryption.status='enabled' needs to change to "Enabled".
DFT-275 - fixed GCP projects not visible.
The new score would be based on tests (=rule assessed on a cloud entity), and not rules, as done today. Today even single failure in a test fails the entire rule.
10 rules running, each on 10 entities. Let's say that 2 entities fail for each of the first 5 rules. Today's score: 50% (5 rules without fails). Since 15th: 10 failures out of 100 tests = 90%.
S3 bucket should have versioning MFA delete enabled.
Use secure ciphers in CloudFront distribution.
Additional Rule Changes including Wording Changes - Updated Rule Names, Description and Remediation Fields, Compliance Sections Updates.
We have expanded and updated our compliance bundles!
Update compliance section references for AWS NIST 800-53 bundle.
Improved ELB with weak ciphers rules.
Fixed rules with "contain" usages.
Fixed VPC Peering to cross region handling.
Fixed tool tips and UI flickering.
AWS VPN Connection entity support.
Fixed export to CSV formatting.
Fixed Credentials report export to CSV date fields support.
Added SG type name to the title.
Fixed Credentials report date fields sorting.
Fixed inaccurate cloud account information sync.
IAM User - Added new field: "mfaType" which will be of values "None" / "Hardware" / "Virtual".
Fixed missing region field for S3Buckets.
AWS WAF Regional entity support.
IAM Role combined policies fix.
Dashboard - Improved exporting large files to CSV.
UI text and titles fixes.
As security threats continue to evolve, we want to ensure that you are adhering to up-to-date compliance requirements and security best practices in the public cloud.
As part of this commitment, we are constantly updating our compliance bundles included in our product.
We have made the following enhancements to our compliance module.
Dashboard - Failed to trigger download CSV file.
ElastiCache entity added tags support.
AWS VPN Gateway entity support.
Added GroupBy [object] rules support.
Ensure no more than 5 IAM Admins exist in any particular account.
To detect if your account is near the EC2 Security Group Limit in a VPC.
Setting default access lease time does not reflect or update 'GET ACCESS' default time.
Added NSG Tamper protection support.
Added support for Azure tamper protection view.
Added Invalid credentials alert for Azure.
Fixed description to shouldn't (EC2 Instance there shouldn't be any High level findings in Inspector Scans).
Update name of the s3 to stay in 1 line to " AWS Dome9 S3 Bucket Security"
KMS entity added tags support.
Optimized the account statistics on the homepage (Network, IAM and S3 information).
AWS Instance entity added Image details support (Image name, Is public, owner Id, etc').
Redshift entity added tags support.
Kinesis entity added tags support.
Lambda entity added tags support.
EFS entity added tags support.
Export to CSV component fix.
Clone security groups - Peered security groups fix.
Dome9 now has new and improved compliance bundles! Compliance Engine bundle management will be based on the unified mapping of the Dome9 compliance checks to various security and compliance frameworks.
RDS entity added tags support.
Edit Bundle JSON - UI freeze.
Roles info data validation fix.
Fixed role entity managed policies support.
Route 53 Domain entity support.
Added NIST 800-53 Rev 4 bundle.
Billable assets definition and link to protected assets.
Navigation exceptions from compliance reports.
Guard Duty integration, Added Alerts and findings tab to show findings.
Added Validate all permissions button, will try to validate permissions on all of the missing permissions cloud accounts.
ELB and ApplicationLoadBalancer entities added IAM Certificate support.
This bundle has been updated to include the rule - S3 Buckets - without server-side-encryption enabled.
ELB entity added security policies and ciphers support.
ApplicationLoadBalancer entity added access logs support.
NetworkLoadBalancer entity added access logs support.
S3 Buckets - without server-side-encryption enabled - expanded rule to support all server side encryption types.
Fixed tab panels items when refreshing page.
Fixed internal network RFC6890 support.
Fixed RDS and Redshift state coloring.
Fixed un-managed VPC display for wrong security groups.
Click here to go to the agent portal.


I had the whole day to myself so I decided to keep it that way with a romp into the wilderness – peaking Mt. Isolation. It was a twelve-mile round-trip, six in, six out, and I figured I could bang it out in five hours or so and be home by dinner time.
The moment I stepped onto the Glen Boulder Trail, it went up. Incredibly rocky, too. Huge slabs of rock carved out the trail, switchbacking its way up, boulder steps, four-hand rock climbing, big leaps up and sore knees by mile one. But I love the punishment. It was hot and humid for late September and I was slick and soaked and stinky pretty quick. Lots of oddly-shaped boulders lurking in the dark woods, partially exposed by peeping sunlight through holes in the canopy. Fallen leaves from softwoods crunched below me. I felt like I was in the hall of the Boulder King.
I knew Glen Boulder was up there, teetering on its throne high above Rte. 16. I had to brave its red carpet in order to grovel before it.
I felt as if I were in the attic of the forest, the sun felt so close. The sky seemed just beyond the reach of my hand, yet I kept climbing and not reaching the rocks above. I crossed two beautiful falls and good, fresh water. This was the only water I found all day, though the trail guide suggested a look down Isolation Trail (West) to a possible source. I slipped down a different side path promising a spring and found an old burnt out campfire and a brown mud puddle. Refreshing.
I kept grabbing corners of boulder and tangled roots. I smelled sap on my hands. Mmm. I must have got some in my hair, too, because I spent the whole ride home picking pine needles off of my head.
Then suddenly, out of the blue – well, I was into the blue. The trees were below me and one huge slab of boulder with a yellow trail blaze separated me from treeline to skyline. I climbed it and found myself on a ledge overlooking Wildcat, and Rte. 16 slithering around it. The spaceship parked on summit D reflected the sun, the ski trails dull in the morning shade. I spun around on my tiptoes and took some pictures, then got a whiff of vertigo. I was on a ledge, after all. The Gulf of Slides was right below me and it didn't look like the most fun place to fall into.
Fortunately, I like scrambles, so I got scramblin'. I could see the Glen Boulder far above me. It was still far enough away that it looked like a pebble in my hand. As I got closer, I couldn't believe it. How is this thing standing here? The rock must be over twenty feet high and ten feet wide, but its footprint is tiny. The open space beneath it would make a mighty fine camping spot, but I'd be terrified of being crushed in my sleep. Yet it's stood here like this for who knows how long!
I said goodbye to the curiosity and climbed, climbed some more. Right along the wall of the Gulf of Slides, looking right down into it. To get to Davis Path, which led to Mt. Isolation, I had to hike up the 4806-foot Slide Peak. Some people call it Gulf Peak, with three huge piles of rocks on its summit, looking like some sort of cocky rooster mountain monster. It's not even an official 4000-footer. It's not even a mountain, just another bump on Mt. Washington, from what I can tell. But I got up there, crushing that 3.2-mile grind in good time.
Mt. Isolation is one obnoxious little mountain. It's only three feet higher than the minimum required to make the official list of 4000-footers, but there is no easy way to get to it without a lot of hiking. Looking down into the Dry River Wilderness from up here in the alpine zone, I could see a little baby hill and figured that must be it, huh. Shucks. Boop! I poked Mt. Isolation and went on my way. The Dry River Wilderness looked like a desert up here, rocky, scrubby, mostly flat and barren, a slight downhill stroll all the way to Isolation.
To my right, I could see the Presidential Range. There was Monroe, Pleasant (Eisenhower), Pierce and Jackson. The huge summit cairn on Pleasant was as visible as the summit city of Mt. Washington behind me. And down, down, down, 800 feet below and two miles away, was that little bump called Isolation. I decided to run some of this stretch, good practice for technical, rocky trailrunning. It was slow-going, but fun to challenge myself. I went back down into the trees and hurdled over an insignificant, unnamed 4293-foot bump. The trees here were windblown, gnarly, and mossy. Beyond the treeline was wartorn ledge. I'm always humbled as I slip through the wastelands of violent mountain weather. The Boulder King knows best.
Before I knew it, I reached the final trail intersection, a tenth-of-a-mile climb to the summit of Isolation. This was the only actual climbing of the official 4000-footer I'd do all day. I hopped up the rocks in about five minutes and was immediately amazed with the unblemished, panoramic view of everything all around me. Looking up at Mt. Washington, shining in the sun, was like being outside of a baseball stadium and hearing the crack of the bats and the cheers of the fans. I sat down on a rock near a cairn to have some lunch in the sun, then realized the real summit was a few steps away. I hit the pin and enjoyed some jerky, almond butter, and 99% dark chocolate I got at the Lindt store in North Conway. I relaxed and reflected for about half an hour and enjoyed being present in the moment.
One ironic thing about being on Mt. Isolation: the mountain might be in the middle of nowhere, but there are always people on it. They were coming and going – myself, included. It was like sitting at a corner table in a coffee shop, no big deal, we were all there for the same reason. It was a splendid experience. I really did feel alone up there. I'm sure my fellow Isolationists felt the same way, even if just for a minute while we dazed out. It's magical and humbling that folks can share small spaces like mountain summits with each other peacefully, even if we're out here to "get away from it all" for a while.
But right back into the woods and you're all alone. The hike back was pretty easy. The return trip to Slide Peak was nothing, but I took lots of breaks to rest my knees and feet while retracing my steps straight down the rocks, patting Glen Boulder goodbye. If you want to impress your friends, find it from Rte. 16 and show off with a flick of the wrist. "No big deal, just some rock. I walked right under it once."
I stopped briefly again at the falls and drank deeply, both with my mouth and my ears, the sound of rushing water bringing joy and a primal sort of excitement to me, after hearing nothing but wind and sunny silence for hours. Soon I heard the rumble of automobiles and I reentered society. All good hikes must come to an end.


Your organization likely has a long list of data goals this year. Where does Data Governance fall on that list?
Forbes recently called data the most "valuable and ignored asset" for today's organizations.* We have to agree. Businesses often fail to invest in their data properly, and even fewer have implemented a formal Data Governance strategy. This is partly due to a lack of understanding of the benefits derived from the combination of Data Governance, Data Quality, and Data Stewardship.
As organizations implement strategies for the new year, various business goals are taking shape. Among these goals, many companies are emphasizing a more focused and intentional data management strategy in order to compete in an increasingly data-driven marketplace. Companies with data management initiatives also need to consider Data Governance – an area that is increasingly important in light of new regulations like GDPR compliance.
Data management and Data Governance may seem interchangeable; however, they play two different roles which complement each other in a company's overall data strategy.
Data management is the practice of utilizing a standard set of tools to maintain your data, while Data Governance involves implementing a systematic process for maximizing the value and integrity of your data.
As companies evaluate data management tools, it is important to look at how Master Data Management (MDM) plays a crucial role. MDM compliments and supports Data Governance by moving data out of silos and into a central repository for increased data quality, accuracy, transparency, and compliance.
How is Your Organization Tackling Data Governance?
Although implementing a comprehensive governance program can seem daunting, companies with effective Data Governance strategies and MDM solutions are continually finding new methods to extract value from their data.
Are you ready to tackle your data goals?
Download the e-book from EnterWorks and Amplifi, Six Components of Successful Data Governance, for an in-depth report on the steps necessary to achieve Data Governance, Data Quality, and Data Stewardship for your organization.
*Rose, Michael, Data: Your Most Ignored and Valuable Asset, Forbes.com.


text:
Jessica Diggins (born August 26, 1991) is an American cross-country skier. She and teammate Kikkan Randall won the United States' first-ever cross-country skiing gold medal at the Winter Olympics in the team sprint in 2018. At the 2022 Winter Olympics, Diggins won the silver medal in the 30 kilometer freestyle and the bronze medal in the individual sprint, making her the most decorated American cross-country skier of all time. She also won four medals at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships from 2013 to 2017. In 2021, Diggins clinched the top spot in the women's overall standings for the 2020–21 FIS Cross-Country World Cup, becoming the first American to do so.

Early life
Diggins was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota and grew up in Afton, Minnesota. She has one sister, Mackenzie. Diggins began skiing at age 4. She showed prowess for skiing at age 11 when she started competing against older children. Diggins graduated from Stillwater Area High School in 2010.

Athletic career

High school and juniors
Diggins competed for the Stillwater Area High School, cross-country ski team. In 2008, Diggins was the top-ranked girls' individual cross-country skier in the Minnesota high school rankings. She fell out of the state rankings in 2009 when she competed and won the United States Junior National Sprint title on March 9 of that year. She was added to the United States World Junior Cross-Country Ski Team in 2010.

Professional

Diggins earned an academic scholarship to Northern Michigan University but deferred enrollment to race with the Central Cross-Country Elite team for one year. She decided to race professionally rather than attend college. She was named to the United States Ski Team in 2011 and competed at her first World Championships that year. Diggins won a gold medal with Kikkan Randall in the team sprint in the 2013 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in Val di Fiemme. At the 2014 U23 World Championships, Diggins won silver in the individual sprint.

Diggins was named to the U.S. team for the 2014 Winter Olympics. In her first event, the 15 kilometer skiathlon, she placed 8th (out of 61 competitors) with a time of 40:05.5.

Diggins won the silver medal in the 10-kilometer freestyle race in the 2015 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in Falun. In the 2015–2016 World Cup, she placed 8th in the overall and sprint rankings and 9th in the distance ranking.

At the 2017 Nordic World Ski Championships in Lahti, Finland, Diggins took two medals: in the freestyle sprint, she won her quarterfinal and semifinal heats on her way to taking the silver, ahead of teammate Randall in third. Subsequently, in the classic team sprint, Diggins and Sadie Bjornsen finished third, catching and passing the Swedish team in the closing stages of the race to take the bronze by 0.19 seconds. This made Diggins the first American to win four World Championship medals in cross-country skiing.

Diggins finished third overall in the 2017–18 Tour de Ski, becoming the first American to finish on the podium in the overall classification, and beating her previous best of fifth overall in the previous edition. Her teammate Sadie Bjornsen finished ninth overall, also making it the first time that two Americans finished in the overall top ten. Diggins finished second overall in the World Cup 2017–2018 season standings.

At the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, Diggins and Randall became the first American cross-country skiers to capture a gold medal by winning the women's team sprint at the Alpensia Cross-Country Centre. In the final sprint, Diggins passed the last two individual sprint classical gold medalists – Sochi gold medalist Maiken Caspersen Falla of Norway before the last turn and then Pyeongchang gold medalist Stina Nilsson of Sweden on the last straightaway. Theirs was not only the United States' first ever cross-country skiing gold medal but also the first American cross-country skiing medal since Bill Koch won silver in the men's 30 km in 1976. Steve Schlanger and Chad Salmela called the end of the race for NBC:

Diggins competed in all six women's cross-country skiing events at the Olympics and finished in the top 10 in all of them. At the end of the games, she was the flag bearer for the United States in the closing ceremony.

Diggins won the 2021 Tour de Ski, a first for an American. She placed atop the overall World Cup 2020–2021 season standings, claiming the biggest annual prize in cross-country skiing. Diggins' victory put her with Koch, who won the men's title in 1982, to be the only Americans to win overall season titles for a World Cup cross-country ski circuit.

At the 2022 Winter Olympics, Diggins won bronze in the women's sprint to become the first American to win an individual Olympic medal in a cross-country sprint. She went on to win silver in the women's 30 kilometer freestyle, earning the U.S.' last medal on the last day of the Olympics. She was the first non-European to win a medal in the event. Diggins left Beijing as the most decorated American cross-country skier of all time. For the second straight Olympics, she finished in the top 10 in all six women's cross-country skiing events.

In December 2022, Diggins broke the American record for World Cup cross-country ski wins with her fourteenth such win.

At the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2023 in Slovenia, Diggins and teammate Julie Kern won bronze in the team sprint. Two days later, Diggins won gold in the 10km freestyle, which was the first top medal for an American in an individual event at any cross-country skiing world championship.

Social activism

Diggins is an ambassador for the non-profit organization Fast and Female, which inspires girls ages 8–18 to be active and empowered in sports. Diggins is also an ambassador for the non-profit organization Protect Our Winters (POW), whose aim is to effect systemic solutions to climate change through the outdoor sports community. Diggins traveled with POW to Capitol Hill in April 2018 to raise concerns over climate change.

In 2019, Diggins became a spokesperson for the Emily Program, an organization in the United States that provides treatment for eating disorders. In several interviews and essays, she revealed her experience of seeking treatment for bulimia at the organization in 2010, with the aim of her story to improve self-acceptance and reduce stigma and secrecy around eating disorders. In 2020, Diggins wrote an autobiography, Brave Enough, about her athletic accomplishments and personal struggles with bulimia as a teenager.

Cross-country skiing results

Olympic Games
 3 medals – (1 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze)

World Championships
6 medals – (2 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze)

World Cup

Season titles
 2 titles – (1 overall, 1 distance)

Season standings

Individual podiums
14 victories – (6 , 8 )
47 podiums – (25 , 22 )
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:95%; text-align:center; border:grey solid 1px; border-collapse:collapse; background:#ffffff;"
|- style="background:#efefef;"
! style="background-color:#369; color:white;"| No.
! style="background-color:#369; color:white;"| Season
! style="background-color:#4180be; color:white; width:100px;"| Date
! style="background-color:#4180be; color:white; width:185px;"| Location
! style="background-color:#4180be; color:white; width:170px;"| Race
! style="background-color:#4180be; color:white; width:100px;"| Level
! style="background-color:#4180be; color:white;| Place
|-
| align=center|1 ||rowspan=5 align=center|2015–16|| bgcolor="#BOEOE6" align= right | 8 January 2016 || align=left|  Toblach, Italy || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| 5 km Individual F || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| Stage World Cup || bgcolor="#BOEOE6" | 1st
|-
| align=center|2 || align= right | 23 January 2016 || align=left|  Nové Město, Czech Republic || 10 km Individual F || World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|3 || align= right | 20 February 2016 || align=left|  Lahti, Finland || 1.6 km Sprint F || World Cup || 2nd
|-
| align=center|4 || align= right | 1 March 2016 || align=left|  Gatineau, Canada || 1.7 km Sprint F || Stage World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|5 || align= right | 12 March 2016 || align= left|  Canmore, Canada || 10 km Pursuit C || Stage World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|6 ||rowspan=3 align=center|2016–17|| bgcolor="#BOEOE6" align= right | 3 December 2016 || align=left|  Lillehammer, Norway || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| 5 km Individual F || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| Stage World Cup || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|1st
|-
| align=center|7 || align= right | 3 January 2017 || align=left|  Oberstdorf, Germany || 5 km + 5 km Skiathlon C/F || Stage World Cup || 2nd
|-
| align=center|8 || bgcolor="#BOEOE6" align= right | 6 January 2017 || align=left|  Toblach, Italy || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| 5 km Individual F || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| Stage World Cup || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|1st
|-
| align=center|9 ||rowspan=8 align=center|2017–18|| align= right | 1 January 2018 || align=left|  Lenzerheide, Switzerland || 10 km Pursuit F || Stage World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|10 || align= right | 7 January 2018 || align=left|  Val di Fiemme, Italy || 9 km Pursuit F || Stage World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|11 || align=right| 30 December 2017– 7 January 2018 || align=left|  Tour de Ski || Overall Standings || World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|12 || bgcolor="#BOEOE6" align= right | 28 January 2018 || align=left|  Seefeld, Austria || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| 10 km Mass Start F || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| World Cup || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|1st
|-
| align=center|13 || align= right | 7 March 2018 || align=left|  Drammen, Norway || 1.2 km Sprint C || World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|14 || align= right | 11 March 2018 || align=left|  Oslo, Norway || 30 km Mass Start F || World Cup || 2nd
|-
| align=center|15 || bgcolor="#BOEOE6" align= right | 18 March 2018 || align=left|  Falun, Sweden || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| 10 km Pursuit F || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| Stage World Cup || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|1st
|-
| align=center|16 || align= right | 16–18 March 2018 || align=left|  World Cup Final || Overall Standings|| World Cup || 2nd
|-
| align=center|17 ||rowspan=5 align=center|2018–19||  align= right | 29 December 2018 || align=left|  Toblach, Italy ||  1.3 km Sprint F||  Stage World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|18 || align= right | 1 January 2019 || align=left|  Val Müstair, Switzerland || 1.4 km Sprint F || Stage World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|19 || align= right | 3 January 2019 || align=left|  Oberstdorf, Germany || 10 km Pursuit F|| Stage World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|20 || bgcolor="#BOEOE6" align= right | 16 February 2019 || align=left|  Cogne, Italy || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| 1.6 km Sprint F || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| World Cup || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|1st
|-
| align=center|21 || align=right | 17 March 2019 || align=left|  Falun, Sweden || 10 km Individual F|| World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|22 ||rowspan=5 align=center|2019–20||  align= right | 1 December 2019 || align=left|  Rukatunturi, Finland ||  10 km Pursuit F ||  Stage World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|23 || align=right | 7 December 2019 || align=left|  Lillehammer, Norway ||  7.5 km + 7.5 km Skiathlon C/F || World Cup || 2nd
|-
| align=center |24 || align=right | 15 December 2019 || align=left | Davos, Switzerland || 10 km Individual F || World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center |25 || align=right | 4 January 2020 || align=left | Val di Fiemme, Italy || 1.3 km Sprint C || Stage World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center |26 || align=right | 26 January 2020 || align=left | Oberstdorf, Germany || 1.5 km Sprint C || World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|27 || rowspan=9 align=center|2020–21|| align=right| 1 January 2021 || rowspan=3 align=left|  Val Müstair, Switzerland || 1.4 km Sprint F || Stage World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|28 || align=right| 2 January 2021 || 10 km Mass Start C || Stage World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|29 || bgcolor="#BOEOE6" align= right | 3 January 2021 || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| 10 km Pursuit F || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| Stage World Cup || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|1st
|-
| align=center|30 || bgcolor="#BOEOE6" align= right | 5 January 2021 || rowspan=2 align=left | Toblach, Italy || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| 10 km Individual F || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| Stage World Cup || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|1st
|-
| align=center|31 || align=right| 6 January 2021 || 10 km Pursuit C || Stage World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|32 || align=right| 9 January 2021 || align=left | Val di Fiemme, Italy || 10 km Mass Start F || Stage World Cup || 2nd
|-
| align=center|33 || align=right bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| 1–10 January 2021 || align=left|  Tour de Ski || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| Overall Standings || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| World Cup || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|1st
|-
| align=center|34 || align=right bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| 29 January 2021 || align=left | Falun, Sweden || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|10 km Individual F || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|World Cup || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|1st
|-
| align=center|35 || align=right | 6 February 2021 || align=left | Ulricehamn, Sweden || 1.3 km Sprint F || World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|36 ||rowspan=5 align=center|2021–22|| align= right | 3 December 2021 || align=left|  Lillehammer, Norway || 1.6 km Sprint F || World Cup || 2nd
|-
| align=center|37 || align=right| 12 December 2021|| align=left|  Davos, Switzerland || 10 km Individual F ||  World Cup || 2nd
|-
| align=center|38 || align=right bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| 28 December 2021 || align=left |  Lenzerheide, Switzerland|| bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|1.5 km Sprint F || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|Stage World Cup || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|1st
|-
| align=center|39 || align=right bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| 31 December 2021 || align=left |  Oberstdorf, Germany|| bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|10 km Mass Start F || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|Stage World Cup || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|1st
|-
| align=center|40 || align=right| 12 March 2022|| align=left|  Falun, Sweden || 10 km Individual F || World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|41 ||rowspan=7 align=center|2022–23|| align=right bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| 2 December 2022 || align=left|  Lillehammer, Norway || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|10 km Individual F || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|World Cup || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|1st
|-
| align=center|42 || align=right| 17 December 2022||rowspan=2 align=left|  Davos, Switzerland || 1.5 km Sprint F || World Cup || 2nd
|-
| align=center|43 || bgcolor="#BOEOE6" align= right | 18 December 2022|| bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| 20 km Individual F || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"| World Cup || bgcolor="#BOEOE6"|'1st
|-
| align=center|44 || align=right| 27 January 2023|| align=left|  Les Rousses, France || 10 km Individual F || World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|45 || align=right| 3 February 2023|| rowspan=2 align=left|  Toblach, Italy || 1.3 km Sprint F || World Cup || 3rd
|-
| align=center|46 || align=right| 4 February 2023|| 10 km Individual F|| World Cup || 2nd
|-
| align=center|47 || align=right| 12 March 2023 || align=left|  Oslo, Norway || 50 km Mass Start F || World Cup || 3rd
|-
|}

Team podiums
2 victories – (1 , 1 )
10 podiums – (7 , 3 )

US National Championships medals
2011 –  Rumford, Maine  1st, sprint freestyle
2011 –  Sun Valley, Idaho  3rd, 30 km classic mass start
2012 –  Rumford, Maine  1st, sprint freestyle
2012 –  Rumford, Maine  1st, 10 km freestyle
2012 –  Rumford, Maine  1st, 20 km classic mass start
2012 –  Rumford, Maine  2nd, sprint classic
2012 –  Craftsbury, Vermont  2nd, 30 km freestyle mass start
2016 –  Craftsbury, Vermont  1st, 30 km freestyle mass start
2018 –  Craftsbury, Vermont  1st, 30 km freestyle mass start

Bibliography
 Diggins, Jessie and Smith, Todd (2020). Brave Enough''.

References

External links

 NBC Sports, 2018 Winter Olympics: Diggins and Randall win women's cross-country team sprint
 Interview with Jessie Diggins. International Ski Federation, retrieved October 4, 2018

1991 births
Living people
American female cross-country skiers
Cross-country skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in cross-country skiing
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in cross-country skiing
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in cross-country skiing
Medalists at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2022 Winter Olympics
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in cross-country skiing
Tour de Ski winners
People from Washington County, Minnesota
Sportspeople from Saint Paul, Minnesota
Writers from Saint Paul, Minnesota
21st-century American women


Check out this recently sold 2005 Blue Chevrolet TrailBlazer SUV that Peddle purchased in Staten Island, New York. It was a 4 door, SUV with a 6 Cylinder, 4.2 L engine and we paid $935 based on the car value and how much it was worth. We buy cars for cash like this in all conditions, used, junk, old, or damaged, every day.