5.00 bet.
For a chance to win the Powerball, Americans invested almost $1.5 billion. With the jackpot odds of 1 in 176 million, purchasing any mix will cost $176 million.
One individual from each of the states of Illinois, Kansas, and Maryland prevailed.
As a result, I discovered at a young age that the majority of us do not win the Powerball. However, I won the lottery that pays off in the long run: the Powerball of Life. I passed the exam and went on to graduate from high school. That was a foregone conclusion.
Will we all be able to play again? Yes, 최상위 안전파워볼사이트 but in the meantime, we must continue to believe in ourselves and work hard to achieve our goals.
You can’t dream or pray for positive things to happen. You must be organized to execute the strategy. This is how you get lucky in life’s Powerball.
But here’s my advice for winning the Powerball: play the 854, run eight hours a day, five days a week, and four weeks a month. Yes, achieving one’s goals necessitates a lot of effort, but it is worthwhile.
<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: Properties passed to `stream skipper update` should be same format as non-skiipper case
username_0: ```
stream skipper deploy ticktock --properties="app.time.trigger.delay=5,deployer.time.memory=2G"
```

Do not expose the `time.spec.applicationProperties` format that skipper uses.

A YAML file format for this would look like

```
app:
  time:
    version: 1.2.0.RELEASE
    trigger.delay: 5
deployer:
  time:
    memory=2G
```

The translation to pass these properties to skipper (using `time.spec.applicationProperties` format will need to be handled.<issue_closed>We are hearing on a daily basis about the crisis at the Southern border and the illegal entry of those who are traversing across the whole of Mexico from other countries to enter the United States.　The reports are telling us there are sometimes over 100,000 in a month.　Men, women, children, in any combination, even when children are being used as props to serve as a "family" to make it easier to claim asylum.　The POTUS is trying to encourage Congress to change the laws of immigration to accept legal immigrants and at least provide some kind of mechanism to screen the illegal ones by performing some sort of background checks to know who is penetrating our borders.　The Congress, especially the House, are resisting the President’s efforts, instead opting to continue with "open borders."
Consider for a moment the consequences, and outcomes, of the legal immigration we had in the past formation of this country that was formed, and continuing to be formed after the Constitution was enacted in the Eighteenth Century.　Had a totally different group of people arrived to this land whose values and worldview was 180 degrees opposed to the attitudes, values, and worldviews of those who did land at Ellis Island in the New York Harbor, willing to assimilate to American society, would the current consequences and outcomes be the same today?　And would it be a place you would enjoy living in as much as you do now?
Of course that is hypothetical, and unknowable, but it does give us a comparison point by comparing the people from countries represented by those illegals coming in today, and their current status with America’s status of today. By examining the past, it becomes easier to predict the future.　With the continuing flow of illegal entry with people who openly propose changing the culture practiced in America, and the liberal politicians wanting to give illegals the right to vote in our elections, how will the cultural landscape change in the future?
We need to decide between the liberal preference of open borders, and the President’s preference of selective, merit-based, legal immigration versus illegal immigration.
You may have noticed that I haven’t been posting much political stuff here lately.
I KNOW! Shocking, isn’t it? I still post the occasional thing on Facebook, and more rarely on Twitter (Twitter is more like my Fun Place™), but for a political junkie like me, it’s weird to not be posting as much about politics.
The truth is that I’m a little worn out from it all. I was so
As far as I’m concerned, Congress can go suck a bag of dicks. There are absolutely some great people who are fighting for the average folks and who are not beholden to corporations, lobbyists, and special interest groups, but they are few and far between. I don’t think I’ve ever been so disgusted as when Congress failed to pass stricter background checks on gun purchases. I wanted to give every single one of them who voted against it a great big punch in the face. A few bloodied knuckles would have been well worth it.
To use one of our President’s favorite phrases, let me make this perfectly clear. Although I am not happy with everything President Obama is doing or has done, at least he is TRYING to get shit done. The majority of the American people want immigration reform; we want more stringent background checks; we want to see Congress work to enact common sense measures to promote job growth and nudge our economy into a more robust recovery. We want them to GOVERN.
What do we get instead? Idiot teabaggers hijacking the Republican party and demanding further spending cuts, despite all evidence to the contrary that austerity measures hinder growth rather than promoting it, at least during recession recovery. We get these windowlicking dumbasses going back to the culture wars of the Reagan years and telling women that they have to have an invasive vaginal ultrasound before they can get an abortion, and we get religious rhetoric from the braindead godbotherers in Congress who think it is perfectly okay to legislate based on THEIR religious text...but only theirs, because theirs is the One True Religion™! Fuck that separation of church and state thing, right?
Let me also make it perfectly clear that they have not driven me into apathy. I know many who are so disgusted by it that they swear off politics altogether. I have not done that and will not do that. I am taking a much needed break and tuning out all the talking head chatter—much of it is nothing less than ridiculous, anyway—but I’m still paying attention. And I’m angry. As we get closer to the midterm elections and then the presidential election of ‘16, you can expect me to get back to my normal feisty and involved self.
In the meantime, I’m going to enjoy the summer, enjoy music and movies, and have myself a good time. There will be plenty of time to dive back into it in a few months, as the midterm campaigns begin. Some people are probably permanently burnt out on it, though.
Political apathy? You built that, Congress. Great job. Now go DO your fucking jobs, why don’t you?
Ditto Bethster.
Well, for starters, we know that several of those closeted Congressmen might just love sucking a big bag of... well you said it. I agree - I am a bit bunt out, I have taken a break, but just to recharge my batteries before we get into the next election when we can hopefully once again show those Theists that we live in a democratic republic, not in Vatican City.
Everything is gonna be alright... don't you lose it, remember to take... TIME OUT FOR FUN..!
I agree. I've been sick of it for a long, long time.Mbokani dropped for three matches!!!
Being reported today that DR Congo have dropped Mbokani for the next three matches due to not turning up and playing after being caught up in the Brussels airport bombing.
However they have given fellow countryman Yannick Bolasie plenty of time off to prepare for his wedding.
Absolute scandalous. Easy for me to say but I would tell them where to stick it!
Would also love to see Mbokani here next season as I think he would frighten the life out of those championship defenders.
I would have liked to see Mbokani more this year!
It sounds like he''s been given a bit of a bum deal by his country - perhaps he should just retire from internationals, if the FA is a bit ''off''.
As regards next season, I personally think he''s a bit of an ''inbetweener'' in terms of PL/Champs so would be a great signing there - for me, this season he didn''t do ''it'' often enough. I reckon he''d look great at the lower level and do much better if/when promotion came around, but he didn''t sound like he wants to drop down and money is also likely to be an issue.
Hadn''t relationships (with management?) gone a bit sour for him in the Ukraine?
It might well depend upon who else is interested in taking him on and at what price.
We have the advantage of him knowing us so, if there''s no competition, another season long loan possibly?
It would be a good move for our prospects next season, IMO.
or the disadvantage of him knowing that we do not create chances for a striker............
"or the disadvantage of him knowing that we do not create chances for a striker