text:
creating global hospitality synergy
checklist for interview
motivating employees
apply for jobs/register
Terms & conditions for employers
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JobID : 962
Nationality: Indian
Hotels worked at: InterContinental Hotels Group
Preferred location: Dubai/Abu Dhabi
Position: PA/EA/HR
Nationality: Jordanian
Availability: 1.5 months
Hotels worked at: Rotana, Sheraton, Marriott
Preferred location: Open to options
Position: Executive Assistant Manager
Nationality: lebanese
Availability: 15 days
Hotels worked at: cross trained at missoni kuwat
Preferred location: UAE
Position: Managerial
Hotels worked at: Byblos Hospitality Dubai
Preferred location: Asia
Position: General Manager
Nationality: South African
Availability: November 2013
Hotels worked at: Starwood, W Hotels,Amanresorts
Preferred location: Thailand, Hong Kong, Singapore
Position: Hotel or Resident manager
Hotels worked at: Marriott, Renaissance, Ramada
Preferred location: UAE, Qatar, India, Thailand etc.
Position: HR Manager / Director
Availability: ASAP
Hotels worked at: Accor, Hiltons, Strand Palace
Preferred location: UAE, Qatar
Position: Operations Manager, RDM
Nationality: Namibian
Hotels worked at: Kempinski Mokuti Lodge
Preferred location: anywhere in the world
Position: Receptionist/Night Auditor
Directors of Sales & Sales Managers for Mobile Hotel operation system Group 5 – as per countries below 04.03.2017 NEW URGENT!
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Eyelets reliably clamps the contact, not allowing it to walk from side to side.
Connecting eyelets are designed to connect the infrared film to a 220V supply. With the help of these clips, the power cable is attached to the copper busbar heating film.
You can buy a eyelets by visiting our office in Kiev.
You can order the eyelets by the phones indicated in the contacts or order a return call.


text:
The Color of Christ: The Son of God and the Saga of Race in America
By Edward J. Blum and Paul Harvey
Read by Malcolm Hillgartner
Edward J. Blum Blackstone Publishing, Blackstone Publishing 9780807835722
Category: Nonfiction/Religion
A Publishers Weekly Best Book of 2012: Religion
How is it that in America the image of Jesus Christ has been used both to justify the atrocities of white supremacy and to inspire the righteousness of civil rights crusades? In The Color of Christ, Edward J. Blum and Paul Harvey weave a tapestry of American dreams and visions—from witch hunts to web pages, Harlem to Hollywood, slave cabins to South Park, Mormon revelations to Indian reservations—to show how Americans visually remade the Son of God time and again into a sacred symbol of their greatest aspirations, deepest terrors, and mightiest strivings for racial power and justice.
The Color of Christ uncovers how, in a country founded by Puritans who destroyed depictions of Jesus, Americans came to believe in the whiteness of Christ. Some envisioned a white Christ who would sanctify the exploitation of Native Americans and African Americans and bless imperial expansion. Many others pictured a messiah, not necessarily white, who was willing and able to confront white supremacy. The color of Christ still symbolizes America's most combustible divisions, revealing the power and malleability of race and religion from colonial times to the presidency of Barack Obama.
"Edward Blum and Paul Harvey's masterful book is a breath of fresh air in our toxic religious culture of learned ignorance and unlearned bigotry." —Cornel West, New York Times bestselling author
"In this powerful and groundbreaking book, historians Blum and Harvey examine how images of Jesus reflect the intersection of race and religion in America. Blending historical analysis, lucid prose, and captivating primary sources, Blum and Harvey trace the remaking of Jesus from Puritan America to antebellum slave cabins, from Joseph Smith's revelations to Obama's presidency. The authors compellingly argue that Christ's body matters, that it signifies power, reflects national fears and evolving conceptions of whiteness, and perpetuates racial hierarchies by continuously reifying the idea that whiteness is sacred…They masterfully probe how a sacred icon can be a tool at once of racial oppression and liberation. A must-read for those interested in American religious history, this book will forever change the way you look at images of Jesus." —Publishers Weekly (starred review)
"Blum and Harvey trace the tangled history of religion and race in America…[They] explore how the image of Christ has been constantly remade to suit the social politics of individual nations…Thoroughly fascinating." —Booklist (starred review)
"Dense, scholarly, and evenhanded…this work will captivate readers of American religious and racial history." —Library Journal
"Blum and Harvey are two of the most talented scholars of race and religion in the United States, and this path-breaking book reflects their ability to integrate important historical analysis with beautiful and compelling narrative. The Color of Christ brilliantly draws on original research, the latest scholarship, and popular culture to transform the ways that we see Jesus past and present." —Matthew Avery Sutton, author of Aimee Semple McPherson and the Resurrection of Christian America
"Edward Blum and Paul Harvey have produced an original, impressive, and eye-opening work—as compelling in its vivid detail as it is astonishing in its immense historical sweep. The Color of Christ sets a new standard and establishes a new starting point for anyone interested in the intersection of race and religiosity in the United States. An illuminating study, for which we will long be indebted." —Matthew Frye Jacobson, author of Whiteness of a Different Color
"In starkly poetic prose, this book takes a seemingly simple idea—examine evolving depictions of Jesus in America—and delivers punch after punch. Blum and Harvey provide a new, paradigm-changing window into the issues of race, religion, and power. Anyone wanting to grasp the depth of religion and race in the United States needs this book. It will transform what you thought you knew." —Michael O. Emerson, Rice University, author of Divided by Faith
"A sweeping study with a bold argument, clear style, and narrative power. Blum and Harvey explore how white Americans remade Jesus into a white icon, and at the same time, they delve into the contested nature of Jesus, with many groups finding their own meanings in him. This book is one of surprises, covering new ground and inviting readers to keep reading to see what new configurations of Jesus will take place around such major events as wars, economic depressions, social justice movements, and theological movements." —Charles Reagan Wilson, Kelly Gene Cook senior chair in history and professor of Southern studies, University of Mississippi
"In The Color of Christ, two of our finest historians track the changing portrayals of Jesus in American life against the vicissitudes of history, especially the troubled waters of race relations. In so doing, they have produced both a splendid book as well as a unique perspective on American religious history. This is not the first study of the images of Christ in American history, but it is indisputably the best." —Randall Balmer, Dartmouth College
"The refreshing and engaging story of how the concept of white Jesus was appropriated and used by Americans of all ethnicities to support their cultural, social, and religious intentions. Blum and Harvey's solid historical writing and deft use of material, culture, and media bring a fresh viewpoint to the subject of race and religion in America." —Anthea Butler, author of Women in the Church of God in Christ
"Both finely wrought interpretation and sweeping synthesis, The Color of Christ lays bare the racial transformations, political challenges, and deep ironies embodied in the image of Jesus. Edward Blum and Paul Harvey offer a compelling new view of race, religion, iconography…and America itself." —Philip J. Deloria, Carroll Smith-Rosenberg collegiate professor of history and American studies, University of Michigan
Author Bio: Edward J. Blum
Edward J. Blum is an award-winning author of several books on race, religion, politics, and culture in United States history. He is a professor at San Diego State University, loves to laugh and be creative with primary source material, and his favorite time of the day is the morning—when he writes.
Author Bio: Paul Harvey
Paul Harvey is professor of history and a presidential teaching scholar at the University of Colorado. He is also "blogmeister" of the Religion in American History blog and the author of Freedom's Coming: Religious Cultures and the Shaping of the South from the Civil War through the Civil Rights Era.
Format: CD Format: Library CD Format: Playaway
Available Formats : CD, Library CD, Playaway

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This exhibition is no longer on view at the National Museum of American History. The traveling exhibition is on view at The Museo Alameda in San Antonia, Texas, through April 27, 2008. The national tour of the exhibition is expected to continue through 2009, with a stop in New York City.
¡Azúcar! The Life and Music of Celia Cruz highlights the remarkable career of the Queen of Latin Music. It spanned six decades and took Cruz from humble beginnings in Havana, Cuba, to acclaim as a world-renowned artist.
Combining a piercing and powerful voice with a larger-than-life personality and outrageous and original stage costumes, she was one of the few women to succeed in the male-dominated world of salsa music. At her death in 2003, she was celebrated around the world as the Queen of Salsa.
Salsa is music born in New York City, based on the rhythm of the Cuban son and combined with other Afro-Caribbean musical genres such as the plena, bomba, cumbia, merengue, and rumba. As the personification of salsa, Celia Cruz came to represent all Latinos.
"¡Azúcar! " highlights important moments in Cruz's life and career through photographs, personal documents, costumes, rare footage, music, and music videos. The exhibition starts with her childhood and early appearances on Cuban radio with bands such as the Sonora Matancera. It shows her later collaborations with Tito Puente, Johnny Pacheco, Willie Colón, and Ray Barretto, among others. The dozen featured costumes include a dress worn for early 1950s performances in Cuba and the dress designed by Narciso Rodríguez that she wore at her last public appearance.
The exhibition title ¡Azúcar! —meaning sugar—is taken from Celia Cruz's famous rallying cry, her way of injecting the music with that extra serving of sabor, or flavor.


text:
/* Id */

/*
 * Copyright (c) 2007 Nicholas Marriott <nicm@users.sourceforge.net>
 *
 * Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software for any
 * purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above
 * copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies.
 *
 * THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND THE AUTHOR DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES
 * WITH REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
 * MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR
 * ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES
 * WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF MIND, USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER
 * IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING
 * OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.
 */

#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/ioctl.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <sys/un.h>
#include <sys/wait.h>

#include <errno.h>
#include <event.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <syslog.h>
#include <termios.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <unistd.h>

#include "tmux.h"

/*
 * Main server functions.
 */

/* Client list. */
struct clients	 clients;
struct clients	 dead_clients;

int		 server_fd;
int		 server_shutdown;
struct event	 server_ev_accept;
struct event	 server_ev_second;

struct paste_stack global_buffers;

int		 server_create_socket(void);
void		 server_loop(void);
int		 server_should_shutdown(void);
void		 server_send_shutdown(void);
void		 server_clean_dead(void);
void		 server_accept_callback(int, short, void *);
void		 server_signal_callback(int, short, void *);
void		 server_child_signal(void);
void		 server_child_exited(pid_t, int);
void		 server_child_stopped(pid_t, int);
void		 server_second_callback(int, short, void *);
void		 server_lock_server(void);
void		 server_lock_sessions(void);

/* Create server socket. */
int
server_create_socket(void)
{
	struct sockaddr_un	sa;
	size_t			size;
	mode_t			mask;
	int			fd;

	memset(&sa, 0, sizeof sa);
	sa.sun_family = AF_UNIX;
	size = strlcpy(sa.sun_path, socket_path, sizeof sa.sun_path);
	if (size >= sizeof sa.sun_path) {
		errno = ENAMETOOLONG;
		fatal("socket failed");
	}
	unlink(sa.sun_path);

	if ((fd = socket(AF_UNIX, SOCK_STREAM, 0)) == -1)
		fatal("socket failed");

	mask = umask(S_IXUSR|S_IXGRP|S_IRWXO);
	if (bind(fd, (struct sockaddr *) &sa, SUN_LEN(&sa)) == -1)
		fatal("bind failed");
	umask(mask);

	if (listen(fd, 16) == -1)
		fatal("listen failed");
	setblocking(fd, 0);

	server_update_socket();

	return (fd);
}

/* Fork new server. */
int
server_start(int lockfd, char *lockfile)
{
	int	 	 pair[2];
	struct timeval	 tv;
	char		*cause;

	/* The first client is special and gets a socketpair; create it. */
	if (socketpair(AF_UNIX, SOCK_STREAM, PF_UNSPEC, pair) != 0)
		fatal("socketpair failed");

	switch (fork()) {
	case -1:
		fatal("fork failed");
	case 0:
		break;
	default:
		close(pair[1]);
		return (pair[0]);
	}
	close(pair[0]);

	/*
	 * Must daemonise before loading configuration as the PID changes so
	 * $TMUX would be wrong for sessions created in the config file.
	 */
	if (daemon(1, 0) != 0)
		fatal("daemon failed");

	/* event_init() was called in our parent, need to reinit. */
	if (event_reinit(ev_base) != 0)
		fatal("event_reinit failed");
	clear_signals(0);

	logfile("server");
	log_debug("server started, pid %ld", (long) getpid());

	ARRAY_INIT(&windows);
	RB_INIT(&all_window_panes);
	ARRAY_INIT(&clients);
	ARRAY_INIT(&dead_clients);
	RB_INIT(&sessions);
	RB_INIT(&dead_sessions);
	TAILQ_INIT(&session_groups);
	ARRAY_INIT(&global_buffers);
	mode_key_init_trees();
	key_bindings_init();
	utf8_build();

	start_time = time(NULL);
	log_debug("socket path %s", socket_path);
#ifdef HAVE_SETPROCTITLE
	setproctitle("server (%s)", socket_path);
#endif

	server_fd = server_create_socket();
	server_client_create(pair[1]);

	unlink(lockfile);
	free(lockfile);
	close(lockfd);

	cfg_cmd_q = cmdq_new(NULL);
	cfg_cmd_q->emptyfn = cfg_default_done;
	cfg_finished = 0;
	cfg_references = 1;
	ARRAY_INIT(&cfg_causes);
	cfg_client = ARRAY_FIRST(&clients);
	if (cfg_client != NULL)
		cfg_client->references++;

	if (access(TMUX_CONF, R_OK) == 0) {
		if (load_cfg(TMUX_CONF, cfg_cmd_q, &cause) == -1) {
			xasprintf(&cause, "%s: %s", TMUX_CONF, cause);
			ARRAY_ADD(&cfg_causes, cause);
		}
	} else if (errno != ENOENT) {
		xasprintf(&cause, "%s: %s", TMUX_CONF, strerror(errno));
		ARRAY_ADD(&cfg_causes, cause);
	}
	if (cfg_file != NULL) {
		if (load_cfg(cfg_file, cfg_cmd_q, &cause) == -1) {
			xasprintf(&cause, "%s: %s", cfg_file, cause);
			ARRAY_ADD(&cfg_causes, cause);
		}
	}
	cmdq_continue(cfg_cmd_q);

	server_add_accept(0);

	memset(&tv, 0, sizeof tv);
	tv.tv_sec = 1;
	evtimer_set(&server_ev_second, server_second_callback, NULL);
	evtimer_add(&server_ev_second, &tv);

	set_signals(server_signal_callback);
	server_loop();
	exit(0);
}

/* Main server loop. */
void
server_loop(void)
{
	while (!server_should_shutdown()) {
		event_loop(EVLOOP_ONCE);

		server_window_loop();
		server_client_loop();

		key_bindings_clean();
		server_clean_dead();
	}
}

/* Check if the server should be shutting down (no more clients or sessions). */
int
server_should_shutdown(void)
{
	u_int	i;

	if (!options_get_number(&global_options, "exit-unattached")) {
		if (!RB_EMPTY(&sessions))
			return (0);
	}
	for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_LENGTH(&clients); i++) {
		if (ARRAY_ITEM(&clients, i) != NULL)
			return (0);
	}
	return (1);
}

/* Shutdown the server by killing all clients and windows. */
void
server_send_shutdown(void)
{
	struct client	*c;
	struct session	*s, *next_s;
	u_int		 i;

	for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_LENGTH(&clients); i++) {
		c = ARRAY_ITEM(&clients, i);
		if (c != NULL) {
			if (c->flags & (CLIENT_BAD|CLIENT_SUSPENDED))
				server_client_lost(c);
			else
				server_write_client(c, MSG_SHUTDOWN, NULL, 0);
			c->session = NULL;
		}
	}

	s = RB_MIN(sessions, &sessions);
	while (s != NULL) {
		next_s = RB_NEXT(sessions, &sessions, s);
		session_destroy(s);
		s = next_s;
	}
}

/* Free dead, unreferenced clients and sessions. */
void
server_clean_dead(void)
{
	struct session	*s, *next_s;
	struct client	*c;
	u_int		 i;

	s = RB_MIN(sessions, &dead_sessions);
	while (s != NULL) {
		next_s = RB_NEXT(sessions, &dead_sessions, s);
		if (s->references == 0) {
			RB_REMOVE(sessions, &dead_sessions, s);
			free(s->name);
			free(s);
		}
		s = next_s;
	}

	for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_LENGTH(&dead_clients); i++) {
		c = ARRAY_ITEM(&dead_clients, i);
		if (c == NULL || c->references != 0)
			continue;
		ARRAY_SET(&dead_clients, i, NULL);
		free(c);
	}
}

/* Update socket execute permissions based on whether sessions are attached. */
void
server_update_socket(void)
{
	struct session	*s;
	static int	 last = -1;
	int		 n, mode;
	struct stat      sb;

	n = 0;
	RB_FOREACH(s, sessions, &sessions) {
		if (!(s->flags & SESSION_UNATTACHED)) {
			n++;
			break;
		}
	}

	if (n != last) {
		last = n;

		if (stat(socket_path, &sb) != 0)
			return;
		mode = sb.st_mode;
		if (n != 0) {
			if (mode & S_IRUSR)
				mode |= S_IXUSR;
			if (mode & S_IRGRP)
				mode |= S_IXGRP;
			if (mode & S_IROTH)
				mode |= S_IXOTH;
		} else
			mode &= ~(S_IXUSR|S_IXGRP|S_IXOTH);
		chmod(socket_path, mode);
	}
}

/* Callback for server socket. */
void
server_accept_callback(int fd, short events, unused void *data)
{
	struct sockaddr_storage	sa;
	socklen_t		slen = sizeof sa;
	int			newfd;

	server_add_accept(0);
	if (!(events & EV_READ))
		return;

	newfd = accept(fd, (struct sockaddr *) &sa, &slen);
	if (newfd == -1) {
		if (errno == EAGAIN || errno == EINTR || errno == ECONNABORTED)
			return;
		if (errno == ENFILE || errno == EMFILE) {
			/* Delete and don't try again for 1 second. */
			server_add_accept(1);
			return;
		}
		fatal("accept failed");
	}
	if (server_shutdown) {
		close(newfd);
		return;
	}
	server_client_create(newfd);
}

/*
 * Add accept event. If timeout is nonzero, add as a timeout instead of a read
 * event - used to backoff when running out of file descriptors.
 */
void
server_add_accept(int timeout)
{
	struct timeval tv = { timeout, 0 };

	if (event_initialized(&server_ev_accept))
		event_del(&server_ev_accept);

	if (timeout == 0) {
		event_set(&server_ev_accept,
		    server_fd, EV_READ, server_accept_callback, NULL);
		event_add(&server_ev_accept, NULL);
	} else {
		event_set(&server_ev_accept,
		    server_fd, EV_TIMEOUT, server_accept_callback, NULL);
		event_add(&server_ev_accept, &tv);
	}
}

/* Signal handler. */
void
server_signal_callback(int sig, unused short events, unused void *data)
{
	switch (sig) {
	case SIGTERM:
		server_shutdown = 1;
		server_send_shutdown();
		break;
	case SIGCHLD:
		server_child_signal();
		break;
	case SIGUSR1:
		event_del(&server_ev_accept);
		close(server_fd);
		server_fd = server_create_socket();
		server_add_accept(0);
		break;
	}
}

/* Handle SIGCHLD. */
void
server_child_signal(void)
{
	int	 status;
	pid_t	 pid;

	for (;;) {
		switch (pid = waitpid(WAIT_ANY, &status, WNOHANG|WUNTRACED)) {
		case -1:
			if (errno == ECHILD)
				return;
			fatal("waitpid failed");
		case 0:
			return;
		}
		if (WIFSTOPPED(status))
			server_child_stopped(pid, status);
		else if (WIFEXITED(status) || WIFSIGNALED(status))
			server_child_exited(pid, status);
	}
}

/* Handle exited children. */
void
server_child_exited(pid_t pid, int status)
{
	struct window		*w;
	struct window_pane	*wp;
	struct job		*job;
	u_int		 	 i;

	for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_LENGTH(&windows); i++) {
		if ((w = ARRAY_ITEM(&windows, i)) == NULL)
			continue;
		TAILQ_FOREACH(wp, &w->panes, entry) {
			if (wp->pid == pid) {
				server_destroy_pane(wp);
				break;
			}
		}
	}

	LIST_FOREACH(job, &all_jobs, lentry) {
		if (pid == job->pid) {
			job_died(job, status);	/* might free job */
			break;
		}
	}
}

/* Handle stopped children. */
void
server_child_stopped(pid_t pid, int status)
{
	struct window		*w;
	struct window_pane	*wp;
	u_int			 i;

	if (WSTOPSIG(status) == SIGTTIN || WSTOPSIG(status) == SIGTTOU)
		return;

	for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_LENGTH(&windows); i++) {
		if ((w = ARRAY_ITEM(&windows, i)) == NULL)
			continue;
		TAILQ_FOREACH(wp, &w->panes, entry) {
			if (wp->pid == pid) {
				if (killpg(pid, SIGCONT) != 0)
					kill(pid, SIGCONT);
			}
		}
	}
}

/* Handle once-per-second timer events. */
void
server_second_callback(unused int fd, unused short events, unused void *arg)
{
	struct window		*w;
	struct window_pane	*wp;
	struct timeval		 tv;
	u_int		 	 i;

	if (options_get_number(&global_s_options, "lock-server"))
		server_lock_server();
	else
		server_lock_sessions();

	for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_LENGTH(&windows); i++) {
		w = ARRAY_ITEM(&windows, i);
		if (w == NULL)
			continue;

		TAILQ_FOREACH(wp, &w->panes, entry) {
			if (wp->mode != NULL && wp->mode->timer != NULL)
				wp->mode->timer(wp);
		}
	}

	server_client_status_timer();

	evtimer_del(&server_ev_second);
	memset(&tv, 0, sizeof tv);
	tv.tv_sec = 1;
	evtimer_add(&server_ev_second, &tv);
}

/* Lock the server if ALL sessions have hit the time limit. */
void
server_lock_server(void)
{
	struct session  *s;
	int		 timeout;
	time_t           t;

	t = time(NULL);
	RB_FOREACH(s, sessions, &sessions) {
		if (s->flags & SESSION_UNATTACHED)
			continue;
		timeout = options_get_number(&s->options, "lock-after-time");
		if (timeout <= 0 || t <= s->activity_time.tv_sec + timeout)
			return;	/* not timed out */
	}

	server_lock();
	recalculate_sizes();
}

/* Lock any sessions which have timed out. */
void
server_lock_sessions(void)
{
	struct session  *s;
	int		 timeout;
	time_t		 t;

	t = time(NULL);
	RB_FOREACH(s, sessions, &sessions) {
		if (s->flags & SESSION_UNATTACHED)
			continue;
		timeout = options_get_number(&s->options, "lock-after-time");
		if (timeout > 0 && t > s->activity_time.tv_sec + timeout) {
			server_lock_session(s);
			recalculate_sizes();
		}
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Motorrad Lederkombis günstig kaufen bei Louis. Top Marken ✓ Große Auswahl ✓ Kauf auf Rechnung ✓ Kein Risiko ✓ Kostenlose Rücksendung. Tests und Pflegetipps zu Lederkombis, Textilkombis, Regenkombis und Einteilern für Motorradfahrer. Motorradkombi Preise vergleichen und günstig kaufen bei ingridsoren.eu ✓ Produkte ✓ Große Auswahl an Marken ✓ Bewertungen & Testberichte. Lederkombi Dainese Assen 2tlg, Farbe: Lederkombi Daine Veloster 1tlg, Farbe: Auch eine erstklassige Lederkombi bringt damit nicht mehr als fünf Kilogramm Gesamtgewicht auf die Waage. Erhältlich ist diese Kombi beim Amazon oder Polo Motorrad: Dainese Dynamic Cool Tech Einteiler. Seit es synthetische Hochleistungsfasern gibt, lassen sich immer mehr Motorradbegeisterte von ihren Vorzügen überzeugen. Bestell-Hotline 24h Bestellservice - Beim Leder sollten Sie darauf achten, dass es die richtige Dicke hat. Lederkombi Zweiteiler in schwarz Modell Sports-1 Überzeugen Sie sich selbst. Dainese Racing, Lederkombi 1tlg. An bestimmten Stellen sollte Stretch angebracht sein. GC Bikewear Phoenix, Lederkombi 2tlg. Rind sollte dicker als 1,2 mm sein, Känguruh über 1 mm. Die Kombi sollte über Protektoren bzw.
Held Race-Evo 1 tlg. Einteiler Motorradkombis empfehlen sich insbesondere dann, wenn Sie mit Ihrem Motorrad sportlich unterwegs sind. Dainese Laguna Seca D1, Lederkombi 2tlg. Lederkombi Zweiteiler in schwarz Modell Sports-1 Dainese Veloster Lady 2 tlg. Bei uns finden Sie alles für rund um Ihr Lieblingshobby. Berlin, Köln, München etc.
The faster CSS files can load, the earlier a page can be rendered. Our browser made a total of 40 requests to load all elements on the main page. The less responsive or slowest element that took the longest time to load 1.
Language claimed in HTML meta tag should match the language actually used on the web page. Our system also found out that Einkaufsfuehrer. Web browsing can be safer with HTTPS connection, so we suggest that it should be obtained for this site.
Country of origin for Jonathan, United States of America. Located within feet of Eben, Gasthof Specker in Obereggen features a number of amenities including ski-to-door access and a garden.
At the hotel, all rooms are equipped with a desk and a TV. Gasthof Specker provides some accommodations with mountain views, and rooms are equipped with a balcony.
All guest rooms have a closet. The accommodation has a playground. A selection of activities are offered in the area, such as skiing and hiking.
Couples in particular like the location — they rated it 9. Gasthof Specker has been welcoming Booking. Highly rated by recent guests 8.
Cards accepted at this hotel. Gasthof Specker accepts these cards and reserves the right to temporarily hold an amount prior to arrival. La vista dalla terrazza.
Camera piccolina, ma ordinata e pulita, letto confortevole, ottimo anche il piccolo balcone. I titolari molto cordiali. Ein wahrer Urlaub unter Freunden, vielen Dank nochmal!
Very steep partially wind-up stairs leading to the room floor are not the best especially if you have a ton of luggage with you.
The parking area was covered with icy snow that made the access to the hotel a bit troublesome which is something that could happen during winter, of course, but possibly a bit more salt on the ground could have helped.
Breakfast was not as good as traditionally is in South Tyrol jam was not home-made, and so on , not so much variety and not so high quality either.
So that in the end I found the place to be quite expensive for the services provided. The position is superb and the scenary you wake up to is magnificent.
A wonderful family-run small hotel, beautiful location, excellent breakfasts, tasty dinners, and great advice on hiking in the area.
Register — opens a dialog box. Sign in — opens a dialog box. Hotel Gasthof Specker Ski-to-door. Gasthof Specker Reserve now.
Camera accogliente con vista meravigliosa In Sichtweite zum Lift, ist es perfekt zum Skifahren. Piccola Gasthof a gestione familiare.
Eigenaar is een trotse en vriendelijke man. Wir waren mit Freunden zum Biker- Kurzurlaub. Previous image of the property Next image of the property.
Jonathan United States of America. What would you like to know? Enter your feedback I already have a booking with this property Submit. Thank you for your time Your feedback will help us improve this feature for all of our customers Close.
Availability We Price Match. When would you like to stay at Gasthof Specker? Reservations longer than 30 nights are not possible.
Darüber hinaus sind sie überaus praktisch und bieten viel Verstauraum für Sicherheitselemente. Auch gute Textilmodelle sind an den Sturzzonen verstärkt und mit besonders stabilen Nähten ausgestattet. Einteiler Motorradkombis empfehlen sich insbesondere dann, wenn Sie mit Ihrem Motorrad sportlich unterwegs sind. Doch aktuelle Tests ergaben, dass Lederkombis selbst in der günstigsten Ausführung bei Stürzen besser schützen. Einteiler sind meistens etwas günstiger in der Anschaffung als Hose und Jacke zusammen. How does it work? Similarly rated websites civila. Natural Beauty Skicenter Latemar Ski lift. Visitor World Map Country of origin for Enter your feedback I already have a booking with this property Submit. Recommended Date newer to older Date older to newer Score higher to lower Score lower to higher. Low score for Obereggen. Like this one but not totally sure ute mountain casino All review scores Awesome: In fact, the total size of Einkaufsfuehrer. Mo bis Fr erste Zeit: Register — netent freespins a dialog box. Thanks for your response. All guest rooms have a closet.
Natural Beauty Skicenter Latemar Ski lift. Closest Airports Canova Airport. Most Popular Landmarks Saslong. Are you missing any information about this area?
Why book with us? Ski Ski-in, ski-out access Ski storage. Pets Pets are not allowed. Activities Hiking Playground Skiing. General Smoke-free property Non-smoking rooms.
Thanks for your help! Your opinion helps us figure out what kinds of info we should ask properties for. See availability House Rules Gasthof Specker takes special requests — add in the next step!
Children and Extra Beds All children are welcome. All children under 12 years are charged EUR 30 per night for extra beds.
The maximum number of extra beds in a room is 1. Any type of extra bed or crib is upon request and needs to be confirmed by management. Cards accepted at this hotel Gasthof Specker accepts these cards and reserves the right to temporarily hold an amount prior to arrival.
Value for money 8. Low score for Obereggen. What information would be helpful? Enter your feedback Submit. Show reviews by score: All review scores Awesome: Recommended Date newer to older Date older to newer Score higher to lower Score lower to higher.
Like this one but not totally sure yet? What guests loved the most: Stayed in November Stayed in June The Best of Obereggen Click here to see more hotels and accommodations near popular landmarks in Obereggen.
Attractions QC Terme Dolomiti. Popular Areas Monticolo Lake. Save time, save money! Unique Places to Stay Reviews Unpacked: Verified reviews from real guests.
Enter your verification code: Start of dialog content This double room has a balcony and mountain view Room Facilities: Select everything you want to know more about Your response helps provide better info for travelers Beds Bathroom Kitchen Breakfast Room capacity Room view Room facilities Parking Smoking Other What do you want to know about the options you selected?
Retry Missing some information? Start of dialog content Room Facilities: Cookies allow us to recognize you automatically whenever you visit our site so that we can personalize your experience and provide you with better service.
As a result, we strongly encourage you to configure your web browser to accept cookies from our website. Put a check mark in the box for Override Automatic Cookie Handling , put another check mark in the Always accept session cookies box.
Click the Default button or manually slide the bar down to Medium under Settings. Click on the Privacy selection in the left part of the window.
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The Enable cookies checkbox must be checked, and Accept all cookies should be selected in the " Normal cookies " drop-down.


text:
'We gonna just **** you up'; Black #Ferguson Activists Threaten White Liberals for Protest Pay
By Kristinn Taylor
Published May 15, 2015 at 9:00pm
https://twitter.com/ms_tjp/status/598962444443062272
Photo of #Ferguson protesters at MORE office, Thursday, May 14, 2015.
#CutTheCheck. That's the hashtag for Black activists demanding payment from white liberals for taking part in the months-long protests in Ferguson, Missouri over the police shooting death of unarmed Black teenaged criminal Michael Brown in a confrontation with white Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson last August.
Black activists held a sit-in at the office of MORE (Missourians Organizing for Reform and Empowerment) on Thursday to press their claim that groups led by whites have collected tens of thousands of dollars in donations off of the Black Lives Matter movement without paying the Black participants their fair share.
During the sit-in, one of the Black activists threatened the white representative for MORE, saying, "We gon', we gonna just **** you up." (Expletive deleted.)
WCC… thinking about Occupying the offices @KWRose pic.twitter.com/PQxser7Ckj
— Search4Swag (@search4swag) May 14, 2015
In November, The Gateway Pundit reported MORE set up a 'wedding registry' on Amazon seeking donations to fund the Ferguson protests.
An excerpt from the appeal:
"…Jail Support is administered by MORE (Missourians Organizing for Reform & Empowerment), a non-profit working on a variety of social-justice-related issues in the St. Louis area and throughout Missouri. (www.organizemo.org) You can make secure donations directly to the Jail Support Fund here:
https://secure.piryx.com/donate/mS25KFCe/MORE/mikebrown Any way you choose to support us will make a major difference to the people on the ground who are risking their freedom and safety by exercising their Constitutionally-protected rights to assembly and free speech. Thank You! #Ferguson"
Apparently much of the money raised by MORE didn't reach the protesters.
Video clips of the sit-in were posted to Twitter by @Search4Swag
WCC hot seat pic.twitter.com/Uo65IC2Uuz
A statement was posted to Twitter on Friday by one of the Black groups that took part in the sit-in, MAU aka MillenialAU. MAU describes itself on its Twitter account as an "Activist collective for youth organization. Created by young, queer, Black women. Education, grassroots power & leadership"
Source: Twitter.
Text of MAU statement:
"On May 14, 2015 many individuals and organizations of the protest movement that began in Ferguson, Missouri organized a sit-in in the office of Missourians Organizing for Reform and Empowerment (MORE). The demand was simple: Cut the checks.
"Early in the movement, non-profit organization MORE, formerly known as the St. Louis chapter of ACORN, and local St. Louis organization Organization for Black Struggle created a joint account in which national donors from all over the world have donated over $150,000 to sustain the movement. Since then, the poor black of this movement who served as cash generators to bring money into St. Louis have seen little to none of that money. Furthermore, since the influx of funding has started, poor black people continue to take to the streets all the while losing their homes, vehicles, ability to feed themselves and their families, and suffering from trauma and mental illness with no ability to afford quality mental health services. Questions have been raised as to how the movement is to sustain when white non-profits are hoarding monies collected of off (sic) black bodies? When we will (sic) hold the industry of black suffering accountable? The people of the community are fed up and the accountability begins here and now.
"This isn't about MORE. This is about black lives in the Black Lives Matter movement who are literally broke and starving. There is an insidious strand of racism and white supremacy that exists in this movement and it is called the Non-Profit Industrial Complex. As a by-product, it provides decent salaries and comfort to many people who are not affected by the disparities that they are trying to address. This money is typically in the hands of white people who oversee the types of services that the non-profit provides, while having select token black people to spearhead the conversations within and to the community.
"We NEED to be thinking about justice for black people. This means white people must renounce their loyalty to the social normalcy that maintains white power and control. If black lives really matter, justice and self-determination for black people would mean the black community would control it's (sic) own political and economic resources.
"It is asinine to believe that black people can continue to organize and take to the street when they can barely meet their basic needs. In St. Louis, organizers and protesters depleted $50,000 of the available funds and dispersed it among the people in the movement in no particular order. Jeff Ordower, executive director of MORE, stated that another $57,000 is expected in the next one to two weeks in which those funds will also be dispersed to the black people in the movement.
"Moving forward, we are building a board of accountability within this movement. We must funnel economic into this movement through the hands of black people who are fighting with and for black life. More on this board will be discussed as we develop."
(Transcribed by Kristinn Taylor.)
Last month John Cardillo posted an exclusive report on the troubles surrounding the Ferguson protest fundraising machine.
Kristinn Taylor
Kristinn Taylor has contributed to The Gateway Pundit for over ten years. Mr. Taylor previously wrote for Breitbart, worked for Judicial Watch and was co-leader of the D.C. Chapter of FreeRepublic.com. Mr. Taylor studied journalism in high school, visited the Newseum and once met David Brinkley. Mr. Taylor is on Twitter
UPDATE: Kinzinger Mocks Cruz After House Committee Investigating January 6 Capitol Riot Issues Statement on "Unsupported Claims that Ray Epps Was an FBI Informant"
COVID Child Abuse: Virginia Elementary School Teacher Holds Class Outdoors in Sub-Freezing Weather (Update: "Snack and Mask Break"?)
Man With Explosive Device Arrested Running From Florida January 6 Rally (Antifa? Dressed in Black, Recently Returned from Portland)
Barack Obama Statement on January 6 Accuses Republicans of "Undermining Democracy"
Pelosi Welcomes Former Vice President Dick Cheney as He Joins Daughter Rep. Liz Cheney on House Floor, Says He's "Deeply Disappointed" With GOP Leadership Handling of January 6


text:
Bryce J. Hunter
Member | Chair, Tax Credits Practice Group | Chair, Community Banking Group | Co-Chair, Banking and Finance Practice Group
Mr. Hunter's practice focuses on banking and financial services law, including securities law, finance transactions, creditors' rights and debt restructuring. He also assists clients in real estate, tax credit financing and franchising matters.
Dickinson College, B.A., 1991
The College of William and Mary Marshall Wythe School of Law, J.D., 2001
Representing and counseling financial institutions on banking regulatory compliance and securities matters, including Sarbanes-Oxley and Dodd-Frank
Assisting with formations and mergers/acquisitions of national and state-chartered banks
Extensive experience representing financial institutions, public and private companies, and individuals in a wide variety of corporate matters, including corporate governance, transactions, mergers and acquisitions, creditors' rights and debt collection, tax matters, and regulatory requirements
As Senior Vice President, Secretary and Counsel to National Bankshares, Inc.:
Performed general counsel functions for the bank holding company and its subsidiaries, including corporate governance, regulatory, securities, bankruptcy, consumer finance, and employment matters
Prepared contracts, loan documents, pleadings, and regulatory applications and filings
Advised and regularly updated corporate entities, boards of directors, officers, and employees of legal, regulatory and legislative matters
Supervised Trust Department and its investment and fiduciary functions and compliance
Supervised Compliance Department and its oversight of banking functions and regulatory requirements
Assisted broker/dealer and insurance agencies affiliated with investment and insurance subsidiary with compliance matters and business development
Representing clients involved in tax credit projects, including developers, non-profit organizations, lenders, investors and municipalities
Comprehensive franchise services including creation and formation of franchise entities; preparation of federal and state disclosures and franchise agreements; and monitoring compliance with federal and state rules and regulations
Banking & Finance Law Bankruptcy & Creditors' Rights Commercial Lending Community Banking Consumer Finance Public & Project Finance Real Estate Securities Tax Credits Technology
Named the Best Lawyers® "Lawyer of the Year" for Banking and Finance Law in Roanoke, Virginia for 2022
Nominated by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America in the area of Banking Law
Listed in Virginia Super Lawyers "Rising Stars," 2011
Virginia State Bar
United States District Court for the Western District of Virginia
United States Bankruptcy Courts for the Eastern and Western Districts of Virginia
Virginia Board of Bar Examiners, Character & Fitness Committee
Virginia State Bar 8th District Disciplinary Committee
Local Government Attorneys of Virginia
Federal Bar Association, Banking Law and Bankruptcy Law Sections and President-Elect, Western District Chapter
Promissory Notes - Banking & Finance Insights, Volume 3, Issue 1, 2023 All Consuming - Financial Litigation Insights, Volume 3, Issue 12 Promissory Notes - Banking & Finance Insights, Volume 2, Issue 11 2022 All Consuming - Financial Litigation Insights, Volume 3, Issue 11 Promissory Notes - Banking & Finance Insights, Volume 2, Issue 10 All Consuming - Issue 10, 2022 Promissory Notes - Banking & Finance Insights, Volume 2, Issue 9 All Consuming - Financial Litigation Insights, Volume 3, Issue 9 Promissory Notes - Banking & Finance Insights, Volume 2, Issue 8 Numerous Spilman Attorneys Recognized by Best Lawyers, Lawyers of the Year, Ones to Watch 2023 Bankruptcy Court Decision Affirmed for Creditor Client
Co-Chair, Banking and Finance Practice Group | Chair, Community Banking Group | Member | Chair, Tax Credits Practice Group
bhunter@spilmanlaw.com
Banking & Finance Law Bankruptcy & Creditors' Rights Commercial Lending Community Banking Consumer Finance Real Estate Securities Technology Tax Credits Public & Project Finance


text:
Home	Home | News & Events | Deputy Chief of Mission
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 15 November, 2019 | Topics: Deputy Chief of Mission, Speeches, U.S. & Holy See
Embassy hosts Vatican Observer to UN's Book Launch
The U.S. Embassy to the Holy See hosted an event celebrating the release of His Excellency Archbishop Silvano Maria Tomasi's new book, The Vatican in the Family of Nations, and his 13 years' tenure as the Permanent Observer of the Holy See to the United Nations. The book is based on a collection of statements …
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 25 September, 2017 | Topics: Chargé D'Affaires, Deputy Chief of Mission, Events, History, U.S. & Holy See | Tags: Piero Parolin, Silvano Tomasi, The Vatican in the Family of Nations
Embassy supports Harambe on mission for "a better Africa"
The Harambe Entrepreneur Alliance attended a concluding reception hosted by Chargé d'Affairs Lou Bono for their fourth biannual forum in Rome with embassy interns, Pol/Econ and Public Affairs officers. The alliance is a network of highly educated young Africans pursuing entrepreneurship focused on the African continent. Inspired by then Senator Barack Obama in 2007, Okendo Lewis-Gayle, …
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 12 September, 2017 | Topics: Business, Chargé D'Affaires, Deputy Chief of Mission, Economic Affairs, Events, News
Supporting the "Laudato Si' Challenge" for Sustainable Startups
Embassy Officers and Chargé d'Affairs Lou Bono attended the Laudato Si' Challenge "demo day" with Cardinal Turkson on Thursday, September 7th. The challenge is driven by the message of Pope Francis's 2015 encyclical on care for the environment that regardless of religion, ethnicity, or social status, the world is our "common home" and as such we all share …
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 8 September, 2017 | Topics: Business, Chargé D'Affaires, Deputy Chief of Mission, Success Stories, U.S. & Holy See | Tags: Cardinal Turkson, Integral Human Development
Embassy Hosts Rabbi Arthur Schneier, Prominent Religious Freedom Advocate
Chargé d'Affaires Louis Bono hosted a breakfast in honor of Rabbi Arthur Schneier, a Holocaust survivor and founder of the Appeal of Conscience Foundation on July 5th. In attendance were ambassadors from several countries to the Holy See and prominent leaders of local Jewish, Muslim, and Christian communities. Chargé Bono introduced the Rabbi with remarks on the importance of …
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 6 July, 2017 | Topics: Chargé D'Affaires, Deputy Chief of Mission, Featured Event, History, Human Rights, News | Tags: Holocaust, Rabbi Schneier, Religious Freedom
2017 Fourth of July Celebration
On June 27th, Chargé d'Affaires, Louis Bono and his wife, Jennie, hosted the U.S. Embassy to the Holy See's annual Independence Day Celebration. The guests of honor were His Excellency Charles C. Thompson, Archbishop of Indianapolis, His Excellency Paul D. Etienne, Archbishop of Anchorage, and His Eminence Joseph W. Tobin, C.Ss.R., Cardinal Archbishop of Newark, who all …
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 5 July, 2017 | Topics: Chargé D'Affaires, Deputy Chief of Mission, Embassy, Events, Key Officials, U.S. & Holy See, Video | Tags: archbishop etienne, archbishop thompson, cardinal burke, cardinal tobin, July 4th
Faith communities and diplomats gather around the dinner table for Iftar
On June 19th, the Chargé d'Affaires for the U.S. Embassy to the Holy See hosted the Embassy's first interfaith Iftar meal. "Iftar" is the prayer time with which Muslims break their sunrise to sunset fast each day during the month of Ramadan. It often includes first eating dates, as the prophet Mohammed is believed to have …
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 20 June, 2017 | Topics: Chargé D'Affaires, Deputy Chief of Mission, Events, Featured Event, News, Success Stories
President Trump Visits Vatican and Meets with Pope Francis
On May 24, President Trump visited the Vatican and had a half-hour private audience with Pope Francis. A White House press release reports that the two leaders discussed how the United States and the Holy See can cooperate to combat terrorism, as well as how "religious communities can combat human suffering in crisis regions," particularly …
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 25 May, 2017 | Topics: Chargé D'Affaires, Deputy Chief of Mission, Former U.S. Government Leaders, Key Officials, News, President of the United States, U.S. & Holy See | Tags: Donald J. Trump, Pope Francis, Rex Tillerson, Vatican Secretariat of State
Women Religious as Peacebuilders
The U.S. Embassy to the Holy See hosted its second Women Religious and Peacebuilding event on March 17, 2017, in celebration of Women's History Month. Men and women from religious and lay organizations participated in the event, including featured speakers Dr. Maryann Cusimano Love of The Catholic University of America, and Ms. Patrizia Morgante of the International Union of …
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 20 March, 2017 | Topics: Chargé D'Affaires, Deputy Chief of Mission, Events, Human Rights, News | Tags: Conflict resolution, maryann cusimano love, peacebuilding, UISG
Senator Bob Corker Promotes End to Human Trafficking
Chargé d'Affaires Louis Bono was delighted to welcome Senator Bob Corker to the U.S. Embassy to the Holy See on February 23, 2017. While in Rome, Senator Corker promoted a bipartisan pledge to end human trafficking and slavery. This pledge, a part of the "End it" campaign , was taken by a number of U.S. officials, including President …
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 24 February, 2017 | Topics: Chargé D'Affaires, Deputy Chief of Mission, Human Rights, Key Officials, U.S. & Holy See | Tags: End It, End Slavery, Senator Corker
Anti-Defamation League Shares Objectives with Embassy and Holy See
The U.S. Embassy to the Holy See welcomed members of the Anti-Defamation League for a conversation on civil rights and interfaith dialogue. Following a morning at the Papal audience, the group visited the Embassy to meet with Chargé d'Affaires, Louis Bono. Chargé Bono addressed the shared drive of the ADL and the Embassy to advocate for religious …
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 8 February, 2017 | Topics: Chargé D'Affaires, Deputy Chief of Mission, Human Rights, Political Affairs, U.S. & Holy See | Tags: ADL, Anti-Defamation League
30th Anniversary: DCM Victoria Alvarado's remarks at the American University of Rome
Good afternoon. I'm pleased to be here today to launch our Embassy's photo exhibit for the 30th anniversary of U.S.-Holy See relations. I would like to thank Executive Vice President of AUR, Dr. Andrew Thompson, for his partnership with us on this event, and for hosting our exhibit so the students can learn more about …
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 2 October, 2014 | Topics: Deputy Chief of Mission, Events, Speeches, U.S. & Holy See
Chargé d'Affaires Remarks Sant'Egidio 9/11 Prayer Service Santa Maria in Trastevere Church
Good evening Your Eminences, Your Excellencies, Ambassadors to the Holy See, friends, and guests. It is an honor to participate in this prayer service tonight. As you know, today is the 13th anniversary of the terrorist attacks in New York, Washington, and Pennsylvania. 9/11 is a day that shook our country to its core, and …
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 11 September, 2014 | Topics: Chargé D'Affaires, Deputy Chief of Mission, Events, History, Speeches
Chargé d'Affaires Remarks Reception for the Pontifical University of the Holy Cross "Church Up Close" Seminar Participants
Good evening friends and guests. We are pleased and honored to be a part of the kick-off day of "The Church Up Close" seminar organized by the Pontifical University of the Holy Cross. We warmly welcome you to Villa Richardson, the home of the U.S. Ambassador to the Holy See. I understand the seminar is …
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 8 September, 2014 | Topics: Chargé D'Affaires, Deputy Chief of Mission, Events, U.S. & Holy See
DCM Mesquita Remarks 30th Anniversary Photo Exhibit Launch at John Cabot University, March 11, 2014
Good afternoon. I'm pleased to be here today to launch our Embassy's photo exhibit for the 30th anniversary of U.S.-Holy See relations. I would like to thank President Pavoncello for his partnership with us on this event, and for hosting our exhibit so the students at John Cabot can learn more about the history of …
By U.S. Embassy Holy See | 11 March, 2014 | Topics: Deputy Chief of Mission, Events, History, Speeches


text:
package org.elasticsearch.xpack.ql.expression.predicate.fulltext;

import org.elasticsearch.xpack.ql.expression.Expression;
import org.elasticsearch.xpack.ql.tree.NodeInfo;
import org.elasticsearch.xpack.ql.tree.Source;

import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;

import static java.util.Collections.emptyList;

public class StringQueryPredicate extends FullTextPredicate {

    private final Map<String, Float> fields;

    public StringQueryPredicate(Source source, String query, String options) {
        super(source, query, options, emptyList());

        // inferred
        this.fields = FullTextUtils.parseFields(optionMap(), source);
    }

    @Override
    protected NodeInfo<StringQueryPredicate> info() {
        return NodeInfo.create(this, StringQueryPredicate::new, query(), options());
    }

    @Override
    public Expression replaceChildren(List<Expression> newChildren) {
        throw new UnsupportedOperationException("this type of node doesn't have any children to replace");
    }

    public Map<String, Float> fields() {
        return fields;
    }
}


Yesterday I posted photos of the two pouches I have made for my partners in the Goodie Swap 2011 and today I give you my first mug rug for Partner #1. Partner #1 was generous enough to request anything the maker wanted so I decided to go with some of my beloved Anna Maria Horner fabric in both quilting cotton and voile. Sure hope Partner #1 likes it.
Next up is a mug rug for Partner #2 which I plan on working on tonight. These little mini quilts are so fun to work on as they give me instant gratification. In two hours I had this perfect little (almost) 8x8 mini quilt perfect for a cup of coffee or tea. One of these days I need to make one for myself.
Supernova hanging over my son's Papasan Chair. I ♥ maps.
Look.At.That.Fantastic.Rug!!!! I love it! Your partner is going to be so super excited!
Partner 1 is sure to be thrilled! Your Supernova looks fabulous and I love the backing fabric. Can't wait to see it finished!
Great little mug rug - aren't they fun?!
And I loooove your Supernova - it looks so fantastic! You're doing great!! nice backing you chose too!


text:
package clipboard

import (
	"bytes"
	"context"
	"os"
	"testing"

	"github.com/gopasspw/gopass/internal/out"
	"github.com/gopasspw/gopass/pkg/ctxutil"

	"github.com/stretchr/testify/assert"
)

func TestUnclip(t *testing.T) {
	ctx := context.Background()
	ctx = ctxutil.WithAlwaysYes(ctx, true)

	buf := &bytes.Buffer{}
	out.Stdout = buf
	defer func() {
		out.Stdout = os.Stdout
	}()

	assert.EqualError(t, Clear(ctx, "", false), ErrNotSupported.Error())
}


Xabi Alonso insists he made the right decision to leave Real Madrid for Bayern München last year and has set his sights on winning the Champions League this season.
The 33-year-old left the Santiago Bernabeu for the Allianz Arena in August 2014 after five years in Madrid and won the Bundesliga title under Pep Guardiola last season.
When asked whether he made the right choice to join Bayern, Alonso told the club's official website: "I think so.
"I've really enjoyed being at the club so far. It's an excellent experience for me and I still hope to have more success this season than last.
"I feel as good as I have done before and I enjoy every minute on the pitch. If that wasn't the case, it would be the moment to stop."
Alonso has previously won the Champions League with Liverpool in 2005 and Real Madrid in 2014 and has set his sights on lifting the trophy again with Bayern.
"To win the Champions League with Bayern would be very special for me," he added. "It would be the third team I've won the trophy with, something that only Clarence Seedorf has managed to do to date.
"It would be something very special [to face Madrid], something exciting. I wore the white jersey for five years and I still have a close relationship with the club, and with the people there, just as I do with Liverpool."


Sundar: another idea to extend jhat: when looking at a memory dump and looking at the routes to a particular classloader, there are sometimes hundreds of references. [...] jhat could print some histogram data so that it's immediately apparent which object reference is suspect.
The above could be generalized to any Java object (not just a classloader object). "routes to a particular classloader" probably requires explanation. Every Java object is live because there are one or more paths or routes (or chain of references) from the GC root set [recall that the root set is the initial object references from which garbage collector starts and constructs transitive closure of all objects reachable from there - such transitively reachable objects are alive and hence not eligible for collection]. Frank wants a facility in jhat to view histogram of objects across the liveness paths of a given object.
Being lazy, I don't want to change jhat for this :-) [also users may not be willing to move to a different release of JDK just for this jhat change!] Fortunately, jhat has a query interface called OQL.
In the above code, the object id '0x0f054b90' used as argument to heap.findObject method is an object of interest in a specific heap dump. This is an object whose liveness paths we are interested on [turns out to be a classloader object]. When I entered the above script in jhat's OQL window, I got a nice histogram in HTML table form!


0! - Welcome to 0!
Welcome. This site is dedicated to the pursuit of information. Programming, Math, Science, and Culture will be discussed here.
Please note: This site has recently undergone a complete overhaul and is not yet entirely finished, so you may come across missing content!
The contents of this site are copyright © 2001-2016 by Joseph Davies, unless specifically designated otherwise.


Whether you wish to enjoy our Blue Flag beach , get your tan on, listen to good music, enjoy delicious snacks and refreshing drinks, Asterias grants all of this. The beach has views of the Kusadasi and of the endless Mediterranean sea.
Our new food & beverage menu may be enjoyed by the beach or in the evening at the restaurant. If you are around Samos or nearby, Asterias is not a place to miss. We are looking forward to welcoming you and offering your our best hospitality.


In part one of a very special series, I'm in sunny San Antonio, Texas, as a gaming convention called PAX South! And as we all know, when in Rome, do as the Romans do. So with that in mind, here is one in a two- part series of geek- related music!


Just a reminder that February is more than half over and there are some good sales on things you might need.
Men's dress shirts and ties are "buy-one-get-one free" if you need some for work or upcoming events.
Bras are "buy 2, get 1 free" at most stores because the offer comes from the manufacturers. You don't have to send in anything to get the 3rd, so it's immediate gratification. This sale comes just in February and then again in August. It's a good time to stock up.
Winter coats are on deep discount by now and will stay in the stores into early March. Of course the selection keeps going down. It's a great time to buy a high quality coat at rock bottom prices.
Fall and winter shoes are on clearance now with some great deals. This is when you'll see the shoes displayed on racks by size. It makes it easy to quickly see if there's anything you like. And you can try on the shoe displayed without having to wait for someone to bring it to you from the back. It's a very efficient way to shop for shoes. Yay! Less time involved!
I hate shopping for shoes and bras because it's something you have to try on (I prefer internet shopping) and it usually takes a while to find exactly what you want/need. At least the sale prices make it a little less painful. I wish you luck in finding some good deals!
Not being a fashionista certainly helps! I love deep discounts and the Kohl's deals sound great! Congrats on getting next winter's clothes at minimum cost, Joe! That's smart.
I look for basics that I can wear a lot of ways, but sometimes I get lured by a ridiculously low price into something more fashionable. I actually end up getting more adventurous in my choices that way. So I get mainly basics with a few fashionable items that spice it up. A happy mix.
Not being a "fashionista" helps, February is usually when I but next winter's clothes at a deep discount! Kohls is great at having 70 and 80% off racks, couple that with a 30% off coupon and your looking at some significant wardrobe savings!


text:
test_description='Compatibility with $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/git/ files'

. ./test-lib.sh

test_expect_success 'read config: xdg file exists and ~/.gitconfig doesn'\''t' '
	mkdir -p .config/git &&
	echo "[alias]" >.config/git/config &&
	echo "	myalias = !echo in_config" >>.config/git/config &&
	echo in_config >expected &&
	git myalias >actual &&
	test_cmp expected actual
'

test_expect_success 'read config: xdg file exists and ~/.gitconfig exists' '
	>.gitconfig &&
	echo "[alias]" >.gitconfig &&
	echo "	myalias = !echo in_gitconfig" >>.gitconfig &&
	echo in_gitconfig >expected &&
	git myalias >actual &&
	test_cmp expected actual
'

test_expect_success 'read with --get: xdg file exists and ~/.gitconfig doesn'\''t' '
	rm .gitconfig &&
	echo "[user]" >.config/git/config &&
	echo "	name = read_config" >>.config/git/config &&
	echo read_config >expected &&
	git config --get user.name >actual &&
	test_cmp expected actual
'

test_expect_success '"$XDG_CONFIG_HOME overrides $HOME/.config/git' '
	mkdir -p "$HOME"/xdg/git &&
	echo "[user]name = in_xdg" >"$HOME"/xdg/git/config &&
	echo in_xdg >expected &&
	XDG_CONFIG_HOME="$HOME"/xdg git config --get-all user.name >actual &&
	test_cmp expected actual
'

test_expect_success 'read with --get: xdg file exists and ~/.gitconfig exists' '
	>.gitconfig &&
	echo "[user]" >.gitconfig &&
	echo "	name = read_gitconfig" >>.gitconfig &&
	echo read_gitconfig >expected &&
	git config --get user.name >actual &&
	test_cmp expected actual
'

test_expect_success 'read with --list: xdg file exists and ~/.gitconfig doesn'\''t' '
	rm .gitconfig &&
	echo user.name=read_config >expected &&
	git config --global --list >actual &&
	test_cmp expected actual
'

test_expect_success 'read with --list: xdg file exists and ~/.gitconfig exists' '
	>.gitconfig &&
	echo "[user]" >.gitconfig &&
	echo "	name = read_gitconfig" >>.gitconfig &&
	echo user.name=read_gitconfig >expected &&
	git config --global --list >actual &&
	test_cmp expected actual
'

test_expect_success 'Setup' '
	git init git &&
	cd git &&
	echo foo >to_be_excluded
'

test_expect_success 'Exclusion of a file in the XDG ignore file' '
	mkdir -p "$HOME"/.config/git/ &&
	echo to_be_excluded >"$HOME"/.config/git/ignore &&
	test_must_fail git add to_be_excluded
'

test_expect_success '$XDG_CONFIG_HOME overrides $HOME/.config/git/ignore' '
	mkdir -p "$HOME"/xdg/git &&
	echo content >excluded_by_xdg_only &&
	echo excluded_by_xdg_only >"$HOME"/xdg/git/ignore &&
	test_when_finished "git read-tree --empty" &&
	(XDG_CONFIG_HOME="$HOME/xdg" &&
	 export XDG_CONFIG_HOME &&
	 git add to_be_excluded &&
	 test_must_fail git add excluded_by_xdg_only
	)
'

test_expect_success 'Exclusion in both XDG and local ignore files' '
	echo to_be_excluded >.gitignore &&
	test_must_fail git add to_be_excluded
'

test_expect_success 'Exclusion in a non-XDG global ignore file' '
	rm .gitignore &&
	echo >"$HOME"/.config/git/ignore &&
	echo to_be_excluded >"$HOME"/my_gitignore &&
	git config core.excludesfile "$HOME"/my_gitignore &&
	test_must_fail git add to_be_excluded
'

test_expect_success 'Checking XDG ignore file when HOME is unset' '
	>expected &&
	(sane_unset HOME &&
	 git config --unset core.excludesfile &&
	 git ls-files --exclude-standard --ignored >actual) &&
	test_cmp expected actual
'

test_expect_success 'Checking attributes in the XDG attributes file' '
	echo foo >f &&
	git check-attr -a f >actual &&
	test_line_count -eq 0 actual &&
	echo "f attr_f" >"$HOME"/.config/git/attributes &&
	echo "f: attr_f: set" >expected &&
	git check-attr -a f >actual &&
	test_cmp expected actual
'

test_expect_success 'Checking XDG attributes when HOME is unset' '
	>expected &&
	(sane_unset HOME &&
	 git check-attr -a f >actual) &&
	test_cmp expected actual
'

test_expect_success '$XDG_CONFIG_HOME overrides $HOME/.config/git/attributes' '
	mkdir -p "$HOME"/xdg/git &&
	echo "f attr_f=xdg" >"$HOME"/xdg/git/attributes &&
	echo "f: attr_f: xdg" >expected &&
	XDG_CONFIG_HOME="$HOME/xdg" git check-attr -a f >actual &&
	test_cmp expected actual
'

test_expect_success 'Checking attributes in both XDG and local attributes files' '
	echo "f -attr_f" >.gitattributes &&
	echo "f: attr_f: unset" >expected &&
	git check-attr -a f >actual &&
	test_cmp expected actual
'

test_expect_success 'Checking attributes in a non-XDG global attributes file' '
	test_might_fail rm .gitattributes &&
	echo "f attr_f=test" >"$HOME"/my_gitattributes &&
	git config core.attributesfile "$HOME"/my_gitattributes &&
	echo "f: attr_f: test" >expected &&
	git check-attr -a f >actual &&
	test_cmp expected actual
'

test_expect_success 'write: xdg file exists and ~/.gitconfig doesn'\''t' '
	mkdir -p "$HOME"/.config/git &&
	>"$HOME"/.config/git/config &&
	test_might_fail rm "$HOME"/.gitconfig &&
	git config --global user.name "write_config" &&
	echo "[user]" >expected &&
	echo "	name = write_config" >>expected &&
	test_cmp expected "$HOME"/.config/git/config
'

test_expect_success 'write: xdg file exists and ~/.gitconfig exists' '
	>"$HOME"/.gitconfig &&
	git config --global user.name "write_gitconfig" &&
	echo "[user]" >expected &&
	echo "	name = write_gitconfig" >>expected &&
	test_cmp expected "$HOME"/.gitconfig
'

test_expect_success 'write: ~/.config/git/ exists and config file doesn'\''t' '
	test_might_fail rm "$HOME"/.gitconfig &&
	test_might_fail rm "$HOME"/.config/git/config &&
	git config --global user.name "write_gitconfig" &&
	echo "[user]" >expected &&
	echo "	name = write_gitconfig" >>expected &&
	test_cmp expected "$HOME"/.gitconfig
'

test_done


is the mother of Winston Chu and the owner and manager of her family restaurant the Golden Koi. She has a very dominating personality, although she does have a softer side such as when she sided with her son's fiance and yelled at him for not spending more time with her. Anybody who crosses her can expect to get very acquainted with her cleaver.


Coagulation is an enzymatic cascade culminating in the formation of a clot. Intravascular coagulation is termed thrombosis. Studies using platelet-rich plasma, whole blood, and animal models reveal the complex crosstalk between clotting factors and the cellular environment that promote thrombosis. Three distinct, yet related, studies included in this dissertation exemplify this crosstalk. First, the vascular bed-dependent prothrombotic effects of elevated prothrombin were examined. We found that elevated prothrombin increased venous, but not arterial, thrombosis in mice. The prothrombotic effects of elevated prothrombin were manifested by increased fibrin deposition but no significant increase in platelet accumulation. These data show that elevated prothrombin would not be expected to contribute to platelet-dominated arterial thrombosis. Second, the procoagulant properties of microparticles from different cell types were investigated. We found that monocyte-derived microparticles contributed to initiation and propagation of clotting via the extrinsic coagulation pathway, while platelet-derived microparticles contributed to primarily to propagation of clotting via the intrinsic coagulation pathway. These data suggest monocyte-derived microparticles may contribute to the initiation of a thrombotic event, while platelet-derived microparticles may propagate an existing thrombotic event. Third, the role of fibrinogen and factor XIII (FXIII) in venous thrombosis was studied. We discovered the binding site of FXIII on fibrinogen, the necessity for FXIII activity for red blood cell retention in clots, and that reduction or deficiency of FXIII activity reduces venous thrombus size. These data indicate a novel role for FXIII in the pathogenesis of thrombosis and implicate FXIII as a novel therapeutic target. Together, these studies emphasize the importance of complementary in vitro and in vivo studies of coagulation and thrombosis to properly elucidate the pathophysiological relevance of clotting factor and cell function.


text:
Kanye West Talks about Wedding to Kim
Eli Wads July 22, 2014 3:00 am January 1, 2017 0 1223
Kanye West is as happy as possible both when it comes to his career and when referring to his personal life. The famous rapper is now married to Kim Kardashian.
Kayne West talked to GQ magazine for their August issue. The star said that he is a better man and he has to thank Kim for that. The rapper was asked about a series of things, including his temper, as the star is known to be quite temperamental.
"I'm not a shark. I'm a blowfish…People have me pinned as a shark or a predator in some way, and in no way am I that. I wouldn't want to hurt anyone. I want to defend people. I want to help people," Kanye claimed during his interview. "I am a black American male from Chicago who had my rehearsal dinner at Versailles and then got married in Florence with a view of the entire city," the famous rapper added.
Kanye West and Kim Kardashian wedded in a beautiful ceremony on May 24. This has been a very special day for both stars. Still, not everyone thinks that Kim and Kanye make the best pair ever. However, Kanye claimed that he really does not care about what people say about his wife. "Kim is this girl who f–king turns me on," Kanye said. The rapper also added that he loves her very much. "This is who I want to be next to and be around."
Reports reveal that Kanye managed to win the heart of his current wife and he had to "fight for that for seven years." The star was so happy with the wedding that he actually held a 45-minute speech at the wedding reception that took place in May. In this speech, Kanye said that his purpose in life is to make his wife and his daughter happy.
"What I had to learn from Kim is how to take more of her advice and less of other people's advice," Kanye also said. "There's a lot of Kim K skills that were added. In order to win at life, you need some Kim K skills, period," the famous rapper concluded.
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Eli Wads
Eli Wads is one of our expert authors in technology and business fields.Currently living in San Marino, Eli has graduated at Southwestern Academy with a Bachelor Degree in business in 2008. Contact him by dropping him an e-mail at Eli.Wads@dailygossip.org


text:
/* http://keith-wood.name/datepick.html
   Latvian localisation for jQuery Datepicker.
   Written by Arturas Paleicikas <arturas.paleicikas@metasite.net> */
(function($) {
	$.datepick.regionalOptions['lv'] = {
		monthNames: ['Janvāris','Februāris','Marts','Aprīlis','Maijs','Jūnijs',
		'Jūlijs','Augusts','Septembris','Oktobris','Novembris','Decembris'],
		monthNamesShort: ['Jan','Feb','Mar','Apr','Mai','Jūn',
		'Jūl','Aug','Sep','Okt','Nov','Dec'],
		dayNames: ['svētdiena','pirmdiena','otrdiena','trešdiena','ceturtdiena','piektdiena','sestdiena'],
		dayNamesShort: ['svt','prm','otr','tre','ctr','pkt','sst'],
		dayNamesMin: ['Sv','Pr','Ot','Tr','Ct','Pk','Ss'],
		dateFormat: 'dd-mm-yyyy', firstDay: 1,
		renderer: $.datepick.defaultRenderer,
		prevText: 'Iepr',  prevStatus: '',
		prevJumpText: '<<', prevJumpStatus: '',
		nextText: 'Nāka', nextStatus: '',
		nextJumpText: '>>', nextJumpStatus: '',
		currentText: 'Šodien', currentStatus: '',
		todayText: 'Šodien', todayStatus: '',
		clearText: 'Notīrīt', clearStatus: '',
		closeText: 'Aizvērt', closeStatus: '',
		yearStatus: '', monthStatus: '',
		weekText: 'Nav', weekStatus: '',
		dayStatus: 'D, M d', defaultStatus: '',
		isRTL: false
	};
	$.datepick.setDefaults($.datepick.regionalOptions['lv']);
})(jQuery);


Are you ready to become Security+ Certified?
All questions include explanations so you'll know why the correct answers are correct, and why the incorrect answers are incorrect. These questions are derived from and organized by chapters in the CompTIA Security+ Get Certified Get Ahead: SY0-401 Study Guide . See a demo here.
At least 48 new multiple-choice questions in the extra test bank. Questions are added occasionally. You can see what has been added recently here.
Eight sets of simulated performance based questions with a total of 34 questions.
Two newer sets (Set 9 and Set 10) of performance-based questions including 37 questions. These newer questions use a different testing engine and include drag and drop, matching, sorting, and fill in the blank questions. See a demo here.
Questions include topics on configuring firewall rules, RAID, ports, authentication, interpreting logs, and more.
All of the end of chapter reviews from the CompTIA Security+ Get Certified Get Ahead: SY0-401 Study Guide to help you focus on important testable materials.
Subnetting mini-tutorial that will help you answer two key question types. Identify how many hosts a subnet supports and identify valid IP addresses within a subnet.
Access the study materials for a total of 60 days. If needed, you can renew your access at a reduced price.
You'll receive an email granting access shortly after you make the payment. Check out the SY0-501 exam study materials.
Are you looking for audio and flashcards too?
Check out the Full Access package here.
Or, if you want more, get the Full Security+ Course here.
How to pass the Security+ exam using study materials on this site.
Multiple quiz formats to let you use these questions based on the way you learn. All of the multiple choice questions are available in both Learn mode and Test mode. See a demo here. All questions have full explanations so you'll know why the correct answers are correct and why the incorrect answers are incorrect.
Learn mode. Learn mode allows you to see the correct answer right after seeing the question.
Test mode. In test mode, you can only see the correct answers and explanations after you complete the test.
Test Your Readiness Quiz. A random set of questions you can use to test your readiness for the live exam.
You'll receive an email granting access shortly after you make the payment.
You'll see a graphic showing a network with computers and servers separated by a firewall. The firewall is used to control traffic between the computers and users using rules within an access control list (ACL). You'll have three questions that test your knowledge and ability to correctly identify the relevant components of the rule. The incorrect answers and explanation provide you with insight into how to correctly answer this type of question on the actual exam.
You'll see a graphic explaining what you might be required to do on the actual exam related to what a forensic analyst would do during an investigation. You'll then have two questions that test your knowledge and ability to correctly answer the questions. This question also includes a link to a graphic showing the end solution for the overall performance based question simulation.
You'll see a graphic explaining what you might be required to do on the actual exam to match protocols and ports. You'll then have seven questions that test your knowledge and ability to correctly answer the questions. This question also includes a link to a graphic showing the end solution for the overall performance based question simulation.
You'll see a list of security controls along with a graphic showing devices and locations within an organization, along with instructions on what you might be required to do on the actual exam to match the controls with the devices and locations. You'll then have four questions that test your knowledge and ability to correctly answer the questions. This question also includes a link to a graphic showing the end solution for the overall performance based question simulation.
You'll see a list of authentication methods and authentication factors along with instructions on what you might be required to do on the actual exam to match the authentication methods with the authentication factors. You'll then have six questions that test your knowledge and ability to correctly answer the questions. This set also includes a link to a graphic showing the end solution for the overall performance based question simulation.
You'll see a graphic explaining what you might be required to do on the actual exam to match different types of attacks with the name of the attack type. You'll then have five questions that test your knowledge and ability to correctly answer the questions. This is similar to Set 2 but expands on the possibilities. The set also includes a link to a page showing the end solution for the overall performance based question simulation.
New questions recently added using a different testing engine. See a demo here.
This set includes drag and drop and matching questions on ports.
A random set of performance-based questions using drag and drop, matching, sorting, and fill in-the blank. This set includes performance-based questions on RAID and how to interpret some logs.


Obtain Tristan's Bracelet from Sea Hag Kamina in Battle Quest Stormy Seas.
Talk to Kean at the White Whale Inn in Malina.
Return to the Coffer Chasers Guild and share your information on the Ship Graveyard.
You really think you should go to the silent sea?
But... people never got here.
It sounds like Enzo did.
"follow the storm" when they talk about the silent sea.
That area is a dead zone for trade winds.
It's almost impossible to get through without rowing.
The survivor I spoke too told me about the storm.
I didn't think it remarkable.
Shipwrecks generally don't happen in calm water.
<Silas>... Do you think you can make it to the Ship Graveyard?
You received information on Battle: Stormy Seas.
But I really wanna know what's hiding on that island.
Obtain the Tristan's Bracelet from Kamina in Battle Quest Stormy Seas.
Retrieve the Tristan's Bracelet from Kamina in Battle Quest Stormy Seas.
I'm about to beat you senseless is what I am.
<Silas>, Kean's at the inn.
Could you... I just need some time to think.
Update Kean at the Inn.
Do you need anything, m'lady?
Well, there is one thing.
Do you think you could speak to me less formally?
<Silas>! Holy lances, I thought you were a ghost.
Sirens and undead pirates... incredible.
I don't think I'm qualified to handle this on my own.
We're going to need reinforcements.
Good. We'll be safe with more troops here.
I trust you'll continue your investigation, <Silas>.
I will most certainly continue mine.
You learned the Story: Wild Brother Chase.
You completed the Story: The Silent Sea.
This page was last edited on 4 February 2015, at 18:15.


To reduce the number of drug errors and as the part of nationwide health care system reformation, Kansas State Board of Pharmacy will launch a monitoring program, which will provide health care professionals an instant access to the patient medication history. The RXsentry program will be web-based monitoring system, developed by Health Information Designs. This company also provides about 10 states with prescription monitoring services. Also, they provide Kansas Health Policy Authority with medications utilization services.
The director of the monitoring program, Christina Morris said, that the program was the part of a national push and it was designed and implemented for years. The legislation in Kansas was enacted in 2008 but didn't receive funds until September 2009.
The main concern of the program is a number of medication deaths increase. Kansas Department of Health and Environment reported the increase of deaths caused by medications from 22 to 113 (in 1999 and 2007 correspondingly). That's a significant number. Also, about 124 drug-related deaths were reported in 2009. That's even more than deaths caused by narcotics like cocaine and others.
Morris sees the problem and says, that there will be a push to get monitoring programs for all states. She added that she got some calls from Nebraska. She said, "it's troubling, that neither Nebraska nor Missouri have to monitor programs". According to her words, Oklahoma requires the report on daily basis. Colorado updates the information one time per two months.
Next year the issue should be resolved and Kansas will join other states with the programs, which will allow healthcare providers, such as pharmacists and doctor to access their colleagues' databases in different states.
Unfortunately, the ability to get an access to such databases have raised the concern about the potential for patient privacy information violation. Morris said, that access to the database without an authorization will be prosecuted because it's considered a felony. So anyone, who will try to get an access to the patient information without the permission will be fined in the best case.
In February 2011 Kansas Tracking and Reporting of Controlled Substances (or simply "K-TRACKS") system should be launched. Pharmacists and medication prescribers will be required to send the information to the system on a weekly basis till January 1, 2013. After this date, they will forward the information to the system on a daily basis. They will be able to get the information from the database in April.
Morris said, that the system will prevent the misuse of medications, improve pain and medication management and also will indicate if the patient will meet some specific thresholds and send a message to patient's physicians and pharmacists. For example, if the patient will visit six different physicians within six months, this could be considered a sign of a drug abuse. This will allow health care specialist help each other and prevent the potential overdose led by drug abuse.
A Beloit pharmacist and a member of the pharmacy board's monitoring program advisory board, Max Heidrick, said the physicians are more likely to get a benefit from the system, rather than pharmacy specialists. He thinks that this will be a great tool for physicians, but those are physicians, who are running a lot of suggestive medicine. If the number of prescribed controlled substances will be increased without any specific reason, pharmacies will be monitored by the wholesalers.
Heidrick also said about 80% of people in Kentucky and Ohio who use medication monitoring systems are physicians. The systems are running in 34 states and it's about to be launched in Kansas, which is one of 43 states where it is legal to monitor patient medication history and prescription information. He added that it was a long way to run the system like K-TRACKS because of the funding.
Now, when the program has grants from federal Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration ($130,00) and from United States Department of Justice ($400,000) it should be launched without any other major concerns. Morris said that two more people will be hired to help in running the program. And on the top of that, the pharmacy board has moved to a larger place, so even more new vacancies will be available in the near future.
Be the first to comment on "Kansas Digital Patient Medication Monitoring System"


text:
Advanced Sampling of Peptide and Protein Association and Protein Conformational Transitions Gauss Centre for Supercomputing e.V.
Advanced Sampling of Peptide and Protein Association and Protein Conformational Transitions
Martin Zacharias
Department of Physics, Technical University Munich
pr27za
SuperMUC and SuperMUC-NG of LRZ
Atomistic Molecular Dynamics (MD) simulations are widely used to study the dynamics of proteins and peptides and the association of biomolecules. However, the simulation time scales that can be reached are often still too short to reach biologically relevant conformational changes or to follow association processes.
We have developed and improved replica-exchange based advanced sampling methods to specifically tackle large scale conformational changes in biological macromolecules and to enhance the sampling of binding events. The techniques are based on the Hamiltonian replica exchange method. In several parallel running simulations specific biasing potentials are added to the force field (Hamiltonian) of the system. The biasing potential promotes transition in a collective degree of freedom or allows for more rapid association/dissociation of biomolecular complexes.
Due to possible exchanges between replica simulations including a reference system under the control of the original force field it is possible to specifically accelerate conformational transitions or binding events of interest. We have applied these techniques to study the 90kDa heat-shock protein (Hsp90) which is an essential molecular chaperon protein that plays a vital role in the folding process of several client proteins [1]. It is found in bacteria as well as eukaryotes and is essential for cell viability and plays a pivotal role in many signaling and regulation pathways. In its active conformation it forms a homodimer and its chaperone activity depends on ATP binding and hydrolysis. During its work cycle Hsp90 can adopt different global conformations covering a range of tightly bound closed structures up to widely open conformations [2,3].
In addition, we developed an efficient REMD method to accelerate the simulation of protein-protein and protein-peptide binding [4]. The approach can be used as efficient approach for predicting biomolecular complex formation. The approaches make efficient use of the SuperMUC parallel computer facilities.
Results and Methods
Hamiltonian replica exchange simulations on yeast Hsp90 middle and C-terminal dimer
In order to better understand the domain dynamics comparative Molecular Dynamics (MD) simulations of a substructure
of Hsp90, the dimer formed by the middle (M) and C-terminal domain (C), were performed. Since this MC dimer lacks the
ATP-binding N-domain it allows studying global motions decoupled from ATP binding and hydrolysis. Conventional (c)MD simulations starting from several different closed and open conformations resulted in only limited sampling of global motions. However, the application of a Hamiltonian Replica exchange (HREMD) method based on the addition of a biasing potential extracted from a coarse-grained elastic network (ENM) description of the system allowed much broader sampling of domain motions than the cMD simulations (termed ENM coupled REMD). The approach forms an effective multiscale methodology in which directions of large scale global conformational transitions (extracted from a low resolution technique) can guide and enhanced the high-resolution sampling of the multidomain structure [3] (Fig. 1).
With this multiscale approach it was possible to extract the main directions of global motions, the energy landscape and to elucidate the mechanism of the global structural transitions of the MC dimer [3]. Future applications to Hsp90 with the N-domains could be useful to elucidate global motions in the full Hsp90 molecule.
Figure 1: ENM coupled REMD simulations on a truncated yeast Hsp90 (dimer of M- and C-domains). (A) For the ENM-coupled REMD the center-of-mass of M- and C-domains (orange spheres, C1C4) served as the 4 centers to design a biasing potential (BP) in the replica runs. It acts along the distances between the 4 centers (dashed lines). The BP increases along the replicas (B) and the width is based on the distance fluctuation derived from the ENM calculations. (B) Illustration of ENM coupled REMD. (CF) Snapshots of global domain motion during the simulations (M: blue, C: orange). © TUM
Studying protein-protein and protein-peptide binding
In the addition to studying global protein motions, we developed a H-REMD based method to systematically investigate the formation of protein-protein and protein-peptide complexes and the refinement of predicted complexes. In each replica it includes different levels of a repulsive biasing between partners. The bias acts only on intermolecular interactions based on an increase in effective pairwise van der Waals radii (repulsive scaling (RS)-REMD) without affecting interactions within each protein or with the solvent (Fig. 2).
Figure 2: (left panels) Illustration of the biased van der Waals interaction along replicas runs during the RS-REMD approach. (right panels) Broad sampling of peptide (red) placements in highest replica around whole receptor (blue) and in intermediate replica as well as narrow sampling around the native binding site in the reference replica. The peptide start placement is in light blue. © TUM
For a set of 5 protein test cases (out of 6) the RS-REMD technique allowed the sampling of near-native complex structures even when starting from the opposite site with respect to the native binding site for one partner. The method allowed also efficient refinement of pre-docked protein-protein and protein-peptide complexes [4,5]. Even in case of relatively large protein-protein complexes the method allows the rapid sampling of near-native complex geometries. This was also possible when starting from the worst possible initial placement on the opposite side (with respect to the native binding site) of the surface of a partner protein (Fig. 3).
Figure 3: (upper panel) Snapshots of sampled starting, intermediate and near-native complexes (green: receptor; light grey: ligand protein; dark grey: native bound ligand) during a RS-REMD simulation (approximate simulation stage and sampling times are indicated). (lower panel) Ligand protein sampling density on receptor surface (light grey dots) in the first third, second third and final part of the simulation. © TUM
We have recently further extended the methodology such that a simultaneous refinement and free energy type of scoring of docked complexes is possible [5]. It is based on the observation that the technique samples both near-natively bound structures and dissociated states of a given protein-protein or protein-peptide complex along the replicas. The extensive overlap of sampled states in the replica simulations allows one to extract associated free energy differences and ultimately a free energy estimate of binding.
Apart from of identifying near-native binding geometries and estimating free energies of binding the methodology is also useful to characterize the full energy landscape for protein-protein binding on the surface of each partner protein and to identify transiently bound states as well as pathways from a non-specifically bound configuration towards the native complex geometry. It is very demanding but efficient on SuperMUC, and a step forward to a realistic predictionof protein-protein and protein-peptide interactions. An extension for refinement and free energy evaluation of docked drugreceptor complexes is in progress.
Ongoing Research / Outlook
Understanding the mechanism of how peptides or proteins bind to other partner molecules is of fundamental importance for basically all biological processes. With our new RS-REMD method we are in position to rapidly sample protein surfaces for potential binding sites under realistic solvation conditions and including full flexibility of binding partners. The new techniques allow a simultaneous refinement of potential complexes and at the same time a scoring of the complexes based on a free energy estimate. The approach for enhanced global domain motions is currently applied to multiprotein complexes involved in the process of RNA interference that is of major importance for regulatory processes of the cell. Due to the large size of these systems systematic simulations are only possible by using SuperMUC.
[1] Pratt WB, Toft DO, Exp Biol Med 228 (2003) 111–33.
[2] Hellenkamp B, Wortmann P, Kandzia F, Zacharias M, Hugel T., Nat Methods 14 (2016) 174–180.
[3] Kandzia F, Ostermeir K, Zacharias M., Front Mol Biosci. 6 (2019) 93.
[4] Siebenmorgen T, Engelhard M, Zacharias M, J Comp. Chem. 10 (2020) 112.
[5] Siebenmorgen T, Zacharias M., J Chem Inf Model 60 (2020) 55525562
Jonathan Coles1, Danial Pourjafar Dehkordi1, Julian Hartmann1, Manuel Hitzenberger1, Florian Kandzia1, Aliaksei Krukau2, Korbinian Liebl1, Gerald Mathias2, Asman Nayis1, Maria Reif1, Till Siebenmorgen1, Paul Westphälinger1, Martin Zacharias1 (PI)
1Technical University of Munich, Department of Physics (T38), Chair of Biomolecular Dynamics
2Leibniz Supercomputing Centre, Garching
Prof. Dr. Martin Zacharias
Technical University of Munich
Department of Physics (T38)
James-Franck-Str. 1, D-85748 Garching (Germany)
e-mail: zacharias [at] tum.de
NOTE: This report was first published in the book "High Performance Computing in Science and Engineering – Garching/Munich 2020 (2021)" (ISBN 978-3-9816675-4-7)
Local project ID: pr27za
Tags: LRZ TUM Life Sciences