text:
Vince Young Fumbles Millions Files for Bankruptcy
By Anthony Clark on January 26, 2014 Comments Off on Vince Young Fumbles Millions Files for Bankruptcy
Texas Longhorn and out-of-work NFL quarterback, Vince Young, fumbled millions of dollars, which led to a recent chapter 11 bankruptcy filing. Young was the super-star quarterback who led the University of Texas Longhorns to a NCAAA championship in the 2006 Rose Bowl against the USC Trojans.
A petition filed in a Houston, Texas bankruptcy court states that Young's financial holdings are between $500,001 and $1 million while is liabilities are between $1,000,001 and $10 million. The former 2006 third round NFL draft pick is fighting lawsuits that stem from a loan that was taken in his name during the 2011 NFL lockout. A loan of $1.8 million has now ballooned to nearly $2.5 million as attempts to collect have failed.
Pro Player Funding, a New York lending company, has won a judgment in a New York state court, which has placed Young in a position to file for Chapter 11 federal bankruptcy protection. The funding company claims Young took out a loan of $1.8 million in 2011 and numerous collection attempts have not been successful. The company has filed legal action to collect the money. Young says that he never received the money and is suing a company that includes Ronnie Peoples, his former financial adviser, and Major Adams II, his former agent, who Young claims conspired against him in seeking the loan.
Since Young entered professional football, he has earned $34 million and seems to have fumbled it away forcing him into Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Typically individuals file a Chapter 13, which allows court appointed trustees to determine what assets are to be liquidated to satisfy the courts financial pay-back structure. However, Young filed Chapter 11, which is typically filed by companies which allow them to reorganize debt and position the company to move out of debt.
Houston attorney Randy Williams speculated that there were a couple of reasons why Young chose the Chapter 11. One being the debts owed were likely above the threshold for a Chapter 13 filing and two it gives Young the control to determine how assets are used to pay back debt. In the case of bankruptcy leveraging control is important to success, stated Williams. Williams said that Chapter 13 is a 'give-up' situation while the Chapter 11 is about getting your finances in order and moving forward.
Young is currently under a court imposed monthly spending limit and is hoping that the case against Peoples will soon be decided in his favor which will allow Young to begin funneling money to Pro Player Funding.
Young was a college superstar player who led the University of Texas Longhorns to its 2006 BCS Championship against defending champions USC Trojans. Young received the Davey O'Brien Award as a junior at UT Austin. The award names the best college quarterback in the nation. Young placed second behind Reggie Bush in Heisman Trophy voting then led the Longhorns to the championship against Reggie Bush and the USC Trojans in what many called the most highly anticipated college championship game of all time.
In 2006 the Tennessee Titans selected Young with a third over-all first round NFL draft pick. While in his rookie season he received the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year award and was selected to join the AFC Pro Bowl team. In 2009 Young was invited to his second Pro Bowl and was announced as Sporting News NFL Comeback Player of the Year. He was cut from the Titans in 2011 after a disagreement with team coach Jeff Fisher. Young then bounced from the Philadelphia Eagles to the Buffalo Bills and finally the Green Bay Packers. Each signing was short and now Young finds himself a free agent in 2014 after millions fumbled and landing in bankruptcy court. At 30 years of age can Young get his financial house in order and find a team to play for?
By Anthony Clark
Sporting News NFL
Vince Young Fumbles Millions Files for Bankruptcy added by Anthony Clark on January 26, 2014
View all posts by Anthony Clark →


Discussion in 'Windows 7' started by 112wicked112, Apr 8, 2009.
Should I upgrade from build 7000 to 7077 or should I stay at 7000. What are the major improvements in build 7077.
There are very many improvements regarding app compatibility, icons, final touch-finishes, networking fixes, media center fixes, kernel improvements and overall feels much better.
I did a migration from 7000->7044, skipped other builds till 7077.
If your system is stable, and you are happy with your config you may want to skip this build too and wait for a confirmed RC1-build.
7077 is from the RC-branch of builds, but it probably won't be the official RC1 build.
The RC branch means there is the main code freeze (no more major features changed added or removed) and they focus on bug hunting and fixing them.


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}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
Paul Muldoon
Antal sidor: 84
Upplaga: Reissue,
The Waste Land is arguably the most important poem of the twentieth century. First published in the United States by Boni & Liveright in 1922, this landmark reissue of the first edition, now back with its original publisher, includes a new introduction by Paul Muldoon, showcasing the poem's searing power and strange, jarring beauty. With a modernist design that matches the original, this edition allows contemporary readers to experience the poem the way readers would have seen it for the first time. As Muldoon writes, "It's almost impossible to think of a world in which The Waste Land did not exist. So profound has its influence been not only on twentieth-century poetry but on how we ve come to view the century as a whole, the poem itself risks being taken for granted." Famously elliptical, wildly allusive, at once transcendent and bleak, The Waste Land defined modernity after the First World War, forever transforming our understanding of ourselves, the broken world we live in, and the literature that was meant to make sense of it. In a voice that is arch, ironic, almost ebullient, and yet world-weary and tragic, T. S. Eliot mixes and remixes, drawing on a cast of ghosts to create a new literature for a new world. In the words of Edmund Wilson, "Eliot is one of our only authentic poets [The Waste Land is] one triumph after another.""
Poesi av särskilda poeter
Av författare:Paul Muldoon
Av förlag: WW Norton & Co

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Building a Platform for Continuous Innovation with Cloud Foundry
sponsored,the-new-stack-analysts,
Cloud Native / Cloud Services / Sponsored
3 Feb 2016 12:16pm, by Luke Lefler
From programming languages and frameworks, to components with bridge functionality, "there is so much innovation happening," according to Sanjay Patil, senior director of industry standards and open source at SAP, who spoke with The New Stack's Alex Williams and co-host Donnie Berkholz of 451 Research for this edition of The New Stack Analysts podcast.
Dynamics in the market have led to continually changing business requirements, said Patil. "There is this mix of need for continuous innovation and a lot of choices available at the same time." In this ever-changing mix, enterprises want to tap into the potential of these new technologies with a platform "that supports leveraging all these innovations in a more meaningful, somewhat predictable manner," he said.
SAP helps organizations of all sizes and industries overcome the complexities that plague our businesses, our jobs, and our lives. As the market leader in enterprise application software, SAP is at the center of today's business and technology revolution. Our innovations enable approximately 300,000 customers worldwide to work together more efficiently and use business insight more effectively.
SAP saw the need for "a platform for continuous innovation that would include continuous development, deployment, maintenance," said Patil. Consequently, SAP has been building SAP Hana Cloud Platform (HCP), "a platform for application as a service."
"And that is squarely where we see Cloud Foundry as the underlying technology," he said. "In short, Cloud Foundry provides the technical underpinning of SAP's platform as a service offering."
Stormy Peters, VP of technical evangelism at the Cloud Foundry Foundation, also participated on the podcast panel.
Among the Foundation's more than 50 member companies are "a whole lot of user companies" that have to move their applications to the cloud, said Peters. Such companies are looking for "a platform that gives it not only all the tools it needs, but also the portability to not feel locked-in, to be able to move from one vendor to the other, so that they can move to the one that's best for them," she said.
This podcast is also available on YouTube.
Patil, who also serves as a director on the Cloud Foundry Foundation Board, outlined three scenarios for using HCP.
"Most of our customers need an innovation platform to extend the stable core with new additional requirements; that's scenario one. Secondly, often times the existing applications need to integrate with other applications running on-premise, in the cloud — applications from SAP, or from just about anywhere else — so it's an integration platform. And thirdly, just to build brand new, innovative applications on a platform."
A good platform should enable developers to focus directly on application development, with the platform taking care of assembling the needed runtimes, application services, and helping in deployment, scaling the application, and ensuring that the health of the system is monitored properly, he said.
Williams wondered about the perceived delineation in the development communities — between 'born on the Internet' companies, and companies who look to PaaS solutions such as Cloud Foundry.
"The way I've seen the messaging that's been coming out of Cloud Foundry, at Pivotal, and the Foundation," said Berkholz, "is trying to bring all the enterprises up to speed, so that they can be like the 'born on the Internet' companies."
That message being, "You don't have to build this stuff yourself from scratch — you don't have to use Docker, and Kubernetes, and Mesos, or what have you," he said. "(They'll) give you the platform, and all you have to do is write an app on top."
Berkholz said that this message resonates a lot. "Home Depot doesn't want to compete with Lowe's anymore — they want to compete with some new startup that's going to come disrupt the whole business. So, they have to be able to move at the speed of the startups, and not just the speed of the other tool stores around the area. You look at almost every industry right now, and there is either some kind of disruptive startup already there, or one that's emerging right now."
Peters explained that Cloud Foundry has begun creating special interest groups for different verticals, "so we can make sure that user requirements for the different industries get fed back into the platform."
Last year, on Wall Street, they spent a day with "CTOs from some very large banks and financial institutions," she recalled. "All of them were trying Cloud Foundry."
"Some of them had gotten to the production stage, most of them hadn't, but they were really willing to share with each other what they had tried, what was working, and what wasn't working, and I've never seen that type of collaboration between companies," she said.
"We talked about, 'what requirements did they have from Cloud Foundry, that might be different to other industries?' For example, they have a much greater need to set roles, so a person that starts a service is not the same person that can stop it, things like that."
Everybody — technology included — has to move faster, said Berkholz. "This increase in agility is really what's driving the change in processes, the change in technologies."
"What does that mean for enterprise developers? It means that they're forced to learn new technologies a lot more often than they used to," he said.
DevOps is still underlying all of this change, Berkholz reminded. "You can't just say, 'We're doing waterfall-style development, building big monoliths today — we're shifting to microservices tomorrow.' That doesn't work. You've got to build all the human processes, all the technologies," he said, "things like continuous delivery, have all your servers automated before you can even think about doing microservices."
Berkholz pointed to a conceptual graph (via Martin Fowler at Thoughtworks) of the benefits of microservices versus monoliths, showing that there's a high barrier up front, and that the benefits of microservices don't begin "until you start scaling the infrastructure and scaling the teams to a certain point, because you're not running into all these communication barriers and process barriers before you've gotten to, say, 50 or 75 developers trying to deploy very complex and large applications."
In the continuous deployment model, Patil added, there's no longer a systems engineer who will take care of running and scaling a system. "You depend upon the platform," he said. "If an application fails, and it's pointed out that it's a certain microservice that's failing, it might be the engineer who's in charge of the microservice that has to step forward."
Williams asked what effect the escalating race toward microservices is having on Cloud Foundry.
Many Cloud Foundry Foundation member companies have developers working on the code base, said Peters. "They also have set up dojos, where they train new users. All the programming done on Cloud Foundry is in pairs. So we've really incorporated other companies into this process, and we now have — I don't know the exact number, but — 150 developers working on these technologies," she said, "and there's still a lot left to be done."
"If you look at the Internet of Things, which is what I'm working on now," said Peters, "it's the new way of the world, and your fridge is going to talk to you, but it's also changing network protocols — it's changing the way apps work."
"On the network side, these are no longer HTTP things — they are too small, they need more energy, they need to last longer. So, we're looking at changing the protocols to things like TCP, and UDP, and we have partners like GE and others that are building that into Cloud Foundry."
"On the app side," she continued, "instead of the Web server holding all the state, now the end points themselves — these IoT devices — have the state, and so they need to communicate back with the server with their data."
Advising on how to compare the numerous platform options, Berkholz reflected on the importance of community. "What kind of community is it? Is it a corporate-driven community? is it an individual-driven community? When they say something like 'ecosystem,' what are they referring to? How many of those developers working on the platform come from a single vendor, versus from a broad set of other vendors?"
"What level of opinion do they bring?" is another question Berkholz would ask when comparing platforms. "There's a very broad spectrum in terms of the kinds of applications people are trying to build internally, and how much flexibility they feel that they want, how much they're actually able to cope with, and what they can get done with that in a reasonable amount of time."
Berkholz described that spectrum as "like the difference between monolith and microservices, in that you've got to pick up something that gives you the right level of flexibility, without going too far overboard and getting lost in architecture astronaut."
"You've got things like raw containers on one side, moving toward things like container orchestration and management. Somewhere along the line, you start getting into IaaS options," he said. "Toward the far, other side of the spectrum, you've got really high-level Paas from SaaS options. And then PaaS would be somewhere in between."
"Depending on what companies are trying to do, and how much of that DIY mindset they've got, and how much of that flexibility they need, they end up somewhere on that spectrum," he said.
Flexibility, said Patil, is indeed what Cloud Foundry provides: "that standardized platform worldwide, in all industries, all geographies, so that businesses then have a lot more flexibility, from a pure business perspective, to enter into new markets."
He noted that communities and developers should be available in those markets to further expand upon those applications.
Patil also acknowledged the flexibility that safe development and deployment provide. "There are new things emerging in the technological landscape, pretty much every day," he said. "As an application developer, I may be tempted to use these new services," but a business needs to be confident that these new services can be safely used.
"Focusing on ecosystem — to make sure that some of the 'fog of war' that exists with all these options gets cleared up — that's some of the important work that's happening at Cloud Foundry," said Patil, "and SAP is part of that."
Pivotal is a sponsor of The New Stack.
SponsoredThe New Stack Analysts
DevOps / Machine Learning
How Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Are Disrupting DevOps
Tools / Sponsored / Contributed
Does Robotic Process Automation Work as a 'Tech Hack' for Software Test Automation?
18 Jul 2019 9:45am, by Wayne Ariola


text:
Клеопатра I или Клеопатра Сиријка (грч. Κλεοπάτρα Σύρα, око 204. - 176. п. н. е.) била је ћерка селеукидског краља Антиоха III Великог и супруга птолемејидског краља Египта Птолемеја V Епифана.

Рођена је око 204. п. н. е. као ћерка Антиоха III Великог и Лаодике III, ћерке понтског краља Митридата II. Пошто је Антиох Велики 197. п. н. е. заузео птолемејске градове у Малој Азији, морао је, под притиском Римљана, да склопи мир са младим Птолемејом Епифаном. Клеопатра је верена за Птолемеја 195, а свадба је прослављена почетком 193. године у Рафији. У то време младожења је имао 16 година, а невеста десетак. Касније је птолемејска пропаганда тврдила да је Клеопатра Птолемеју Епифану донела Коеле-Сирију као мираз, али је ова спорна област још од битке код Панија 196. трајно припадала Селеукидском царству.

У Александрији Клеопатра је добила надимак Сиријка. Такође, Клеопатра и њен супруг су поштовани као Теои Епифанеис. Такође, Клеопатра је, у складу са обичајима наслеђеним из староегипатске епохе, добила почасан назив аделфе (тј. сестре) Птолемеја Епифана. Свештенички синод, окупљен у Мемфису 185. године пре н. е, потврдио је све почасти које су припадале Птолемеју и његовој жени Клеопатри. Ова одлука је забележена на двојезичном натпису на чувеном Камену из Розете.

Птолемеј V Епифан и Клеопатра I су имали троје деце. Старији син Птолемеј VI Филометор се родио око 186. године, а Птолемеј VIII Фискон и Клеопатра II касније. Клеопатра је 187. именована за везира односно првог министра њеног мужа. Када је Птолемеј Епифан умро 180. п. н. е. Клеопатра је завладала као регенткиња у име малолетног сина Птолеја VI Филометора. Такође, како је Птолемеј V Епифан непосредно пре смрти припремао нови рат против Селеукида, Клеопатра је прекинула све припреме за ратни сукоб против њеног брата Селеука IV Филопатора. Судећи по налазима папируса, датованих између 179. и 176, као и птолемејског новца, Клеопатра је била прва птолемејска краљица која је имала сва владарска овлашћења. На папирусима носи пуну владарску титули, назива се Теа Епифанес и њено име се наводи пре имена њеног сина. Ковала је и сопствени новац на коме, такође, њено име стоји пре имена Птолемеја Филометора. Умрла је у априлу или мају 176. п. н. е.

Породично стабло

Литература
 Stähelin, Kleopatra 14). In: Realencyclopädie der Classischen Altertumswissenschaft, vol. XI 1, 1921, col. 738-740.
 Werner Huß, Ägypten in hellenistischer Zeit. Munich 2001, pp. 499; 514f.; 535; 537-540.
 Günther Hölbl, Geschichte des Ptolemäerreichs. Darmstadt 1994, pp. 125; 127f.; 147f.; 153.

Спољашње везе

Селеукиди
Птолемејиди
Хеленистичка историја
Умрли 176. п. н. е.
Египатске краљице

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Awhile back, I read and loved the book How We Choose To Be Happy, by Rick Foster and Greg Hicks (http://www.sonderbooks.com/Nonfiction/choosetobehappy.html ), so I was already familiar with the science of positive psychology.
What Happy Women Know did not present new ideas to me, but it did provide a fresh look at some extremely good ideas. Reading this book was a huge encouragement.
I'm in the middle of divorce negotiations, for a divorce I didn't choose and don't want. But I firmly believe that I can still live a happy life, if that is what I choose. I even found a t-shirt to buy that says "Happy Woman" surrounded by the pink circles from the book's logo! ( http://www.acaciacatalog.com/ ) I DO choose to be a happy woman!
"How happy are you right now? Do you even know?
"Most women know what makes their partners, children, or friends happy, but when it comes to recognizing what lights up their own lives, they often come up short. If you're looking for happiness, you have to start with the relationship you have with yourself. Is it healthy, loving, and nurturing? Or do you defer to your nay-saying inner critic, as so many women are prone to do? . . .
"Why not dream about a joyous life? Why not overcome the self-constructed barrier between what your life is and what you want it to be?. . .
"What Happy Women Know is intended to help you understand the importance of positive emotions and to make it easier for you to find your own happy place. It is also meant to point out how easy it is to fall into the many traps that hinder women in their quest for happiness.
"A "happiness trap" is something that appears to offer the key to happiness but does just the opposite: It promises happiness but doesn't deliver. In fact, it often becomes more of a trap because when happiness doesn't ensue, people respond by redoubling their efforts. . . .
The book looks at six happiness traps: perfectionism, wanton wanting, people-pleasing, revenge, "I'm nothing without him," and inability to separate life and career. They close off the book talking about loss, health and happiness.
This book was lovely, uplifting, and encouraging. The perfect book to read when you're going through a difficult time, to help you see beyond the trouble to bright new horizons. Okay, it sounds trite when I put it like that, but this book gave me hope of going on to a joyful, vibrant life and in fact living that joyful life right now. It reminded me of things that, as a happy woman, I already know myself and do not have any intention of forgetting.
I love the t-shirt because I'm proud to be a happy woman!
I like that. Broaden your blissful horizons and read this book!
This is not a book, it's a product — but a good one. Scholastic has gotten some outstanding children's authors to write ten books in The 39 Clues series. The captions on the back of the book say, "Read the Books, Collect the Cards, Play the Game, Win the Prizes." All the books come with collectible cards in the front (though they've been removed from the library copies).
I haven't tried the game and haven't seen the cards, so I will only comment on this story as a book.
The book is a good one. Another fun adventure yarn for kids. I probably shouldn't have read it so soon after The Mysterious Benedict Society, Larklight, or Lionboy, but this book is right in that same vein. A good clean adventure for kids.
The Maze of Bones has some of the flavor of The Da Vinci Code, without the religious aspects, because we have a powerful family with clues planted hundreds of years ago in actual places all over the world.
Amy and Dan Cahill thought they were their grandmother's favorites. But they aren't so sure, when, at the reading of her will, a contest is announced. Amy and Dan don't seem to have any advantages.
They have a choice: They can take a million dollars or the first clue. The clue is regarding "a quest of vital importance to the Cahill family and the world at large." The winner may become the most powerful person in the world.
The Cahill family is enormous, and several teams form, choosing to take the clue. How can Amy and Dan, two orphans without resources, possibly follow the clues and take on such powerful opponents? Is there anyone they can trust to help them?
This book is well-written, and the adventure, full of narrow escapes and a trip to Paris, is compelling. If Scholastic did half as good a job with their contest, this is an impressive feat indeed.
It's interesting, though. My reaction is not, "I loved this book," but rather, "I think kids will like this book a lot." As I said, maybe I've been reading too many kids' adventure novels lately, but although I enjoyed it, it didn't really reach out and grab me. And I wish that Amy and Dan's relatives weren't all so mean.
It will be interesting to see how well a varied group of authors can do in keeping the thread and feel of the series. Gordon Korman has written Book Two, and I am confident he is up to the challenge.
I will definitely be watching how this series unfolds.
I had not one but two parents tell me that their kids loved this book. When I saw it on audiobook, I thought I'd give it a try. Audiobooks are working well for me for light-hearted fiction that I can enjoy in small doses.
The adventure yarn that follows is a lot of fun. Sure, there are several coincidences and several places where believability is strained. However, it's definitely an entertaining and exciting story.
Del Roy's voice sounds like a kindly grandfather telling you a story, and I quickly thought of his voice as coming from Mr. Benedict himself.
Greenwillow Books, 2008. 224 pages.
Sid Fleischman here pulls off an entertaining, interesting biography, in the spirit of Mark Twain himself.
"Mark Twain was born fully grown, with a cheap cigar clamped between his teeth.
It turns out that Mark Twain told different versions of his life story at different times. I like the way Sid Fleischman sorts through these to the likely truth, but makes it clear that this may be embellished.
The book is peppered with photographs and illustrations from the time period, making it even more interesting. Mark Twain lived an exciting and colorful life, and this biography is anything but dull reading.
Zondervan Publishing House, 1992. 304 pages.
The authors definitely take a Christian perspective.
Often, Christians think that we are supposed to be "nice" to everyone, and it doesn't feel nice to hold onto our boundaries. The authors are good at showing why this doesn't truly help anyone.
"Two aspects of limits stand out when it comes to creating better boundaries. The first is setting limits on others. This is the component that we most often hear about when we talk about boundaries. In reality, setting limits on others is a misnomer. We can't do that. What we can do is set limits on our own exposure to people who are behaving poorly; we can't change them or make them behave right.
"Scripture is full of admonitions to separate ourselves from people who act in destructive ways (Matt. 18:15-17; I Cor. 5:9-13). We are not being unloving. Separating ourselves protects love, because we are taking a stand against things that destroy love.
"The other aspect of limits that is helpful when talking about boundaries is setting our own internal limits. We need to have spaces inside ourselves where we can have a feeling, an impulse, or a desire, without acting it out. We need self-control without repression.
It's struck me that there are several boundary issues going on in my life right now. The big one is negotiating a divorce settlement. I started feeling guilty that we might have to go to court. But then I realized that if I don't stand up for what I need and deserve, who will? Sometimes if being "nice" means allowing yourself to be mistreated, it's not really very nice at all.
"No weapon in the arsenal of the controlling person is as strong as the guilt message. People with poor boundaries almost always internalize guilt messages leveled at them; they obey guilt-inducing statements that try to make them feel bad….
I wasn't particularly impressed with the writing in this book; I still find Melody Beattie's books more inspiring. However, the concepts are basic and important and life-changing. This book deserves its status as a classic.
I've been meaning to getting around to reading Obama's second book ever since I read Dreams from my Father. Finally, I decided to listen to it, even though our library only has the abridged version in audiobook form. Read by the author, it occurred to me that he is the first presidential candidate in a long time whose voice I can actually enjoy listening to for several hours!
This book is still autobiographical, about Obama's life when entering politics. Along the way, he talks about all kinds of issues that face politicians in America today.
I like the way he talks about the values that Americans share. Here's someone who can actually see the good in people who disagree with him.
But don't take my word for it. I highly recommend this book. If you want to know who is the real Barack Obama, I think you can learn much about him from hearing his thoughts on beginning a life in politics. Here is someone who truly seems to have entered politics in order to serve.
You are currently browsing the Sonderbooks blog archives for October, 2008.


The mosque in Upper Darby.
Police are looking for a suspect in the posting of anti-Muslim signs near the Masjid Al-Madinah Islamic Center in Upper Darby.
Surveillance photos were released Thursday depicting a person of interest clad in a red aviator hat and coat with a NASA logo on it. Investigators are asking for help in locating the person.
Police told 6ABC the signs were "filled with threatening anti-Muslim rhetoric" and placed around the mosque at 69th and Walnut streets.
In 2015, leaders of the Upper Darby Muslim community and police announced an allegiance to promoting a positive image of Islam in Delaware County and take the public association away from extremist groups such as ISIS.
The announcement came after a series of anti-Muslim attacks targeted mosques throughout the area, including the throwing of a pig's head at a center in Kensington.
"We want to make sure that everyone understands that we are part of the community, just like the Muslim community is part of the community," said Upper Darby Superintendent Mike Chitwood at the time.
More information about the investigation is expected to be released during a press conference Thursday afternoon.


text:
Q: Cannot resolve symbol R. [Tried all the solutions mentioned] I am making an Android app. Due to some reasons, my current project files got all messed up. To solve this issue I created a new project in Android Studio and copied the files from the previous project to this new project.
I carefully copied all the layout, values, java files at their right location. I replaced the relavant content from the new manifest and gradle files with new content.
Everything looked perfect and then I got the "Cannot resolve symbol R" error.
I tried all the solutions like Invalidate Cache/Restart, Sync files with gradle, Rebuild Project, Clean Project etc. etc. etc.
Still couldn't fix it.
Can someone help?
Edit
Problem Details
1. I have correct package name everywhere (in AndroidManifest too)
2. I have proper and valid xml files
3. Even if I copied the files from other project the I've kept the project name and package names exactly the same.
4. I have only one app module.

A: Try to remove .R line from every java class .

A: You might have an error in one of your xml files, like a duplicated xml header. Check for every single one.
You can also update Android Studio as it now tells you the file and location of the error.

A: I strongly suggest you copy and paste your codes to individual right places if you want to move these to a new project. Copying folders and files to a newly created project would not work as there could be some lines that include your old folder paths
For example, your old project was in C://StudioProjects/YourProjectName so your codes should be in C://StudioProjects/YourProjectName/app/src/main/java/com/example/AppName but if you directly copy a file or folder to a newly created project, you could end up referencing the wrong path like C://StudioProjects/YourProjectName/app/src/main/java/com/example/NewAppName and this could blow your XML file which will lead to R cannot resolve symbol R.
Even though you put your folders in the same path, reference numbers changed in the new project.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
/**
 * A generic server paging collection.
 *
 * By default this collection is designed to work with Django Rest
 * Framework APIs, but can be configured to work with others. There is
 * support for ascending or descending sort on a particular field, as
 * well as filtering on a field. While the backend API may use either
 * zero or one indexed page numbers, this collection uniformly exposes a
 * one indexed interface to make consumption easier for views.
 *
 * Subclasses may want to override the following properties:
 *
 * - url (`string`): The base URL for the API endpoint.
 * - state (`object`): Object to overrride default state values
 *   provided to `Backbone.paginator`.
 * - queryParams (`object`): Specifies Query parameters for the API
 *   call using the `Backbone.paginator` API.  In the case of built-
 *   in `Backbone.paginator` state keys, this maps those state keys
 *   to query parameter keys.  queryParams can also map query
 *   parameter keys to functions providing values for such keys.
 *   Subclasses may add entries as necessary. By default,
 *   `'sort_order'` is the query parameter used for sorting, with
 *   values of `'asc'` for increasing sort and `'desc'` for decreasing
 *   sort.
 *
 * @module PagingCollection
 */
(function(define) {
    'use strict';

    define(['jquery', 'underscore', 'backbone.paginator'], function($, _, PageableCollection) {
        var PagingCollection = PageableCollection.extend({
            mode: 'server',

            isStale: false,

            sortableFields: {},

            filterableFields: {},

            state: {
                firstPage: 1,
                pageSize: 10,
                sortKey: null
            },

            queryParams: {
                currentPage: 'page',
                pageSize: 'page_size',
                totalRecords: 'count',
                totalPages: 'num_pages',
                sortKey: 'order_by',
                order: 'sort_order'
            },

            constructor: function(models, options) {
                this.state = _.extend({}, PagingCollection.prototype.state, this.state);
                this.queryParams = _.extend({}, PagingCollection.prototype.queryParams, this.queryParams);
                PageableCollection.prototype.constructor.call(this, models, options);
            },

            initialize: function(models, options) {
                // These must be initialized in the constructor
                // because otherwise all PagingCollections would point
                // to the same object references for sortableFields
                // and filterableFields.
                this.sortableFields = {};
                this.filterableFields = {};
                PageableCollection.prototype.initialize.call(this, models, options);
            },

            parse: function(response, options) {
                // PageableCollection expects the response to be an
                // array of two elements - the server-side state
                // metadata (page, size, etc.), and the array of
                // objects.
                var modifiedResponse = [];
                modifiedResponse.push(_.omit(response, 'results'));
                modifiedResponse.push(response.results);
                return PageableCollection.prototype.parse.call(this, modifiedResponse, options);
            },

            /**
             * Returns the current page number as if numbering starts on
             * page one, regardless of the indexing of the underlying
             * server API.
             *
             * @returns {integer} The current page number.
             */
            getPageNumber: function() {
                return this.state.currentPage + (1 - this.state.firstPage);
            },

            /**
             * Returns the total pages of the collection based on
             * total records and page size
             *
             * @returns {integer} Total number of pages.
             */
            getTotalPages: function() {
                return this.state.totalPages;
            },

            /**
             * Returns the total number of records the collection has
             *
             * @returns {integer} Total number of records.
             */
            getTotalRecords: function() {
                return this.state.totalRecords;
            },

            /**
             * Returns the number of records per page
             *
             * @returns {integer} Number of records per page.
             */
            getPageSize: function() {
                return this.state.pageSize;
            },

            /**
             * Sets the current page of the collection. Page is assumed
             * to be one indexed, regardless of the indexing of the
             * underlying server API. If there is an error fetching the
             * page, the Backbone 'error' event is triggered and the
             * page does not change. A 'page_changed' event is triggered
             * on a successful page change.
             *
             * @param page {integer} one-indexed page to change to.
             */
            setPage: function(page) {
                var oldPage = this.state.currentPage,
                    self = this,
                    deferred = $.Deferred();
                this.getPage(page - (1 - this.state.firstPage), {reset: true}).then(
                    function() {
                        self.isStale = false;
                        self.trigger('page_changed');
                        deferred.resolve();
                    },
                    function() {
                        self.state.currentPage = oldPage;
                        deferred.fail();
                    }
                );
                return deferred.promise();
            },

            /**
             * Refreshes the collection if it has been marked as stale.
             *
             * @returns {promise} Returns a promise representing the
             *     refresh.
             */
            refresh: function() {
                var deferred = $.Deferred();
                if (this.isStale) {
                    this.setPage(1)
                        .done(function() {
                            deferred.resolve();
                        });
                } else {
                    deferred.resolve();
                }
                return deferred.promise();
            },

            /**
             * Returns true if the collection has a next page, false
             * otherwise.
             *
             * @returns {boolean} Returns true if the collection has a next page.
             */
            hasNextPage: function() {
                return this.getPageNumber() < this.state.totalPages;
            },

            /**
             * Returns true if the collection has a previous page, false
             * otherwise.
             *
             * @returns {boolean} Returns true if the collection has a previous page.
             */
            hasPreviousPage: function() {
                return this.getPageNumber() > 1;
            },

            /**
             * Moves the collection to the next page if it exists.
             */
            nextPage: function() {
                if (this.hasNextPage()) {
                    this.setPage(this.getPageNumber() + 1);
                }
            },

            /**
             * Moves the collection to the previous page if it exists.
             */
            previousPage: function() {
                if (this.hasPreviousPage()) {
                    this.setPage(this.getPageNumber() - 1);
                }
            },

            /**
             * Adds the given field to the list of fields that can be
             * sorted on.
             *
             * @param fieldName {string} name of the field for the server API
             * @param displayName {string} name of the field to display to the
             *     user
             */
            registerSortableField: function(fieldName, displayName) {
                this.addField(this.sortableFields, fieldName, displayName);
            },

            /**
             * Adds the given field to the list of fields that can be
             * filtered on.
             *
             * @param fieldName {string} name of the field for the server API
             * @param displayName {string} name of the field to display to the
             *     user
             */
            registerFilterableField: function(fieldName, displayName) {
                this.addField(this.filterableFields, fieldName, displayName);
            },

            /**
             * For internal use only. Adds the given field to the given
             * collection of fields.
             * @param fields {object} object of existing fields
             * @param fieldName {string} name of the field for the server API
             * @param displayName {string} name of the field to display to the
             *     user
             */
            addField: function(fields, fieldName, displayName) {
                var newField = {};
                newField[fieldName] = {
                    displayName: displayName
                };
                _.extend(fields, newField);
            },

            /**
             * Returns the display name of the field that the collection
             * is currently sorted on.
             *
             * @returns {string} The display name of the sort field.
             */
            sortDisplayName: function() {
                if (this.state.sortKey) {
                    return this.sortableFields[this.state.sortKey].displayName;
                } else {
                    return '';
                }
            },

            /**
             * Returns the display name of a specified filterable field.
             *
             * @param fieldName {string} querystring parameter name for the
             *     filterable field
             * @returns {string} The display name of the specified filterable field.
             */
            filterDisplayName: function(fieldName) {
                if (!_.isUndefined(this.filterableFields[fieldName])) {
                    return this.filterableFields[fieldName].displayName;
                } else {
                    return '';
                }
            },

            /**
             * Sets the field to sort on and marks the collection as
             * stale.
             *
             * @param fieldName {string} name of the field to sort on
             * @param toggleDirection {boolean} if true, the sort direction is
             *     toggled if the given field was already set
             */
            setSortField: function(fieldName, toggleDirection) {
                var direction = toggleDirection ? 0 - this.state.order : this.state.order;
                if (fieldName !== this.state.sortKey || toggleDirection) {
                    this.setSorting(fieldName, direction);
                    this.isStale = true;
                }
            },

            /**
             * Returns the direction of the current sort.
             *
             * The return value is one of the following:
             *
             * - `asc` - indicates that the sort is ascending.
             * - `desc` - indicates that the sort is descending.
             *
             * @returns {string} Returns the direction of the current sort.
             */
            sortDirection: function() {
                return (this.state.order === -1) ?
                    PagingCollection.SortDirection.ASCENDING :
                    PagingCollection.SortDirection.DESCENDING;
            },

            /**
             * Sets the direction of the sort and marks the collection
             * as stale.  Assumes (and requires) that the sort key has
             * already been set.
             *
             * @param direction {string} either ASCENDING or DESCENDING from
             *     PagingCollection.SortDirection.
             */
            setSortDirection: function(direction) {
                var currentOrder = this.state.order,
                    newOrder = currentOrder;
                if (direction === PagingCollection.SortDirection.ASCENDING) {
                    newOrder = -1;
                } else if (direction === PagingCollection.SortDirection.DESCENDING) {
                    newOrder = 1;
                }
                if (newOrder !== currentOrder) {
                    this.setSorting(this.state.sortKey, newOrder);
                    this.isStale = true;
                }
            },

            /**
             * Flips the sort order.
             */
            flipSortDirection: function() {
                this.setSorting(this.state.sortKey, 0 - this.state.order);
                this.isStale = true;
            },

            /**
             * Returns whether this collection has defined a given
             * filterable field.
             *
             * @param fieldName {string} querystring parameter name for the
             *     filterable field
             * @return {boolean} Returns true if this collection has the specified field.
             */
            hasRegisteredFilterField: function(fieldName) {
                return _.has(this.filterableFields, fieldName) &&
                    !_.isUndefined(this.filterableFields[fieldName].displayName);
            },

            /**
             * Returns whether this collection has set a filterable field.
             *
             * @param fieldName {string} querystring parameter name for the
             *     filterable field
             * @return {boolean} Returns true if this collection has set the specified field.
             */
            hasSetFilterField: function(fieldName) {
                return _.has(this.filterableFields, fieldName) && !_.isNull(this.filterableFields[fieldName].value);
            },

            /**
             * Gets an object of currently active (applied) filters.  Excludes
             * the active search by default.
             * @param {bool} includeSearch - Whether search should be included
             * in the result.
             * @returns {Object} An object mapping the names of currently active
             * filter fields to their values.
             */
            getActiveFilterFields: function(includeSearch) {
                var activeFilterFields = _.chain(this.filterableFields)
                    .pick(function(fieldData) {
                        return !_.isNull(fieldData.value) && !_.isUndefined(fieldData.value);
                    })
                    .mapObject(function(data) {
                        return data.value;
                    });
                if (!includeSearch) {
                    activeFilterFields = activeFilterFields.omit(PagingCollection.DefaultSearchKey);
                }
                return activeFilterFields.value();
            },

            /**
             * Gets the value of the given filter field.
             *
             * @returns {String} the current value of the requested filter
             *     field.  null means that the filter field is not active.
             */
            getFilterFieldValue: function(filterFieldName) {
                var val = this.getActiveFilterFields(true)[filterFieldName];
                return (_.isNull(val) || _.isUndefined(val)) ? null : val;
            },

            /**
             * Sets a filter field to a given value and marks the
             * collection as stale.
             *
             * @param fieldName {string} querystring parameter name for the
             *     filterable field
             * @param value {*} value for the filterable field
             */
            setFilterField: function(fieldName, value) {
                var queryStringValue;
                if (!this.hasRegisteredFilterField(fieldName)) {
                    this.registerFilterableField(fieldName, '');
                }
                this.filterableFields[fieldName].value = value;
                if (_.isArray(value)) {
                    queryStringValue = value.join(',');
                } else {
                    queryStringValue = value;
                }
                this.queryParams[fieldName] = function() {
                    return queryStringValue || null;
                };
                this.isStale = true;
            },

            /**
             * Unsets a filterable field and marks the collection as
             * stale.
             *
             * @param fieldName {string} querystring parameter name for the
             *     filterable field
             */
            unsetFilterField: function(fieldName) {
                if (this.hasSetFilterField(fieldName)) {
                    this.setFilterField(fieldName, null);
                }
            },

            /**
             * Unsets all of the collections filterable fields and marks
             * the collection as stale.
             */
            unsetAllFilterFields: function() {
                _.each(_.keys(this.filterableFields), _.bind(this.unsetFilterField, this));
            },

            /**
             * Gets the value of the current search string.
             *
             * @returns {String} the current value of the search string.  null
             * or undefined means that the filter field is not active.
             */
            getSearchString: function() {
                return this.getFilterFieldValue(PagingCollection.DefaultSearchKey);
            },

            /**
             * Tells whether a search is currently applied.
             *
             * @returns {bool} - whether a search is currently applied.
             */
            hasActiveSearch: function() {
                var currentSearch = this.getSearchString();
                return !_.isNull(currentSearch) && currentSearch !== '';
            },

            /**
             * Sets the string to use for a text search and marks the
             * collection as stale.
             *
             * @param searchString {string} A string to search on, or null if no
             *     search is to be applied.
             */
            setSearchString: function(searchString) {
                if (searchString !== this.getSearchString()) {
                    this.setFilterField(PagingCollection.DefaultSearchKey, searchString);
                }
            },

            /**
             * Unsets the string to use for a text search and marks the
             * collection as stale.
             */
            unsetSearchString: function() {
                this.unsetFilterField(PagingCollection.DefaultSearchKey);
            }
        }, {
            DefaultSearchKey: 'text_search',
            SortDirection: {
                ASCENDING: 'asc',
                DESCENDING: 'desc'
            }
        });

        return PagingCollection;
    });
}).call(
    this,
    // Use the default 'define' function if available, else use 'RequireJS.define'
    typeof define === 'function' && define.amd ? define : RequireJS.define
);


text:
72nd Street is een station van de metro van New York aan het traject van de Second Avenue Subway.  Het station wordt voornamelijk bediend door metrolijn Q. Het station ligt aan Second Avenue, ter hoogte van de kruising met 72nd Street in de Upper East Side van Manhattan.

Het station, samen met de stations 86th Street en 96th Street, openden op 1 januari 2017 als de drie stations van het eerste segment van de Second Avenue Subway. De drie stations zijn tot heden de meest recente stations van de metro van New York.

Naast voor metrolijn Q wordt het station ook bediend door metrolijn M op weekdagen 's avonds en gedurende het volledige weekend (met uitzondering van de late avonddiensten). Een beperkt aantal treinen tijdens de spitsuren op weekdagen van metrolijn N gebruiken Second Avenue Subway als een variant aan de noordelijke trajectzijde, en passeren ook 72nd Street. Tijdens de ochtendspits op weekdagen is er ten slotte een enkele bediening door metrolijn R in noordelijke richting langs Second Avenue Subway die als eindpunt 96th Street heeft.

Het station, samen met de andere stations van de eerste fase van de Second Avenue Subway, bevat functies die niet in de meeste metrostations in New York te vinden zijn. Het is volledig in overeenstemming met de regelgeving opgelegd door de Americans with Disabilities Act uit 1990. Zo zijn er onder meer zes liften voor toegang voor personen met een beperking. Daarnaast bevat het station airconditioning waardoor het in de zomer tot 6° Celsius koeler is in het station dan in andere stations van de metro en is het waterdicht, een functie die alleen in nieuwere stations te vinden is. De kunstwerken in het station 72nd Street zijn getiteld "Perfect Strangers", het is set van zesendertig portretmozaïeken van artiest en fotograaf Vik Muniz.

De twee sporen van het ondergronds metrostation liggen aan een 178 m lang en 8,5 m breed eilandperron op een diepte van 30 meter onder het straatoppervlak.  Vlak ten noorden en ten zuiden van het perron zijn twee kruiswissels die het op beide locaties mogelijk maken voor treinen om van westelijk naar oostelijk spoor te wisselen en omgekeerd. Verder ten zuiden van het station splitst de tunnel in twee richtingen, een tunnelmond is gecreëerd voor de toekomstige verdere aanleg van de Second Avenue Subway zuidwaarts richting metrostation 2nd Avenue en uiteindelijk een toekomstige terminus bij Hanover Square, anderzijds wijkt een tweede tunnel westwaarts met aansluiting op 63rd Street Line waar het volgende metrostation, Lexington Avenue-63rd Street, bediend wordt.

Metrostation in Manhattan


text:
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text:
In Immigration Case, Supreme Court Takes an Interest in 'Take Care' Clause
Joe Palazzolo
@joe_palazzolo
Joe.Palazzolo@wsj.com
Updated Jan. 19, 2016 3:10 pm ET
When the U.S. Supreme Court considers the legality of President Barack Obama's plan to allow millions of illegal immigrants to remain in U.S. and obtain work permits, it will also weigh the meaning and purpose of a constitutional clause with a funny name that few courts have interpreted.
The president's duty to "take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed" appears in Article II, Section 3 of the U.S. Constitution. It is known as the Take Care Clause.
The lawsuit before the high court was filed by Texas and 25 other largely Republican-led states and seeks to block President Obama's immigration program, known as the Deferred Action for Parents of Americans and Lawful Permanent Residents, or DAPA. The states say the program flies in the face of the Take Care Clause.
The lawsuit also points to alleged violations of the Administrative Procedure Act, a federal law that governs the process by which administrative agencies propose and establish regulations.
Neither the Supreme Court nor the lower federal courts have addressed the bounds of the Take Care Clause squarely, the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel noted in a memo blessing the legality of Mr. Obama's immigration program.


text:
Emily Page Winterbotham
1825 - 1860 (Age: 35) Has 12 ancestors and one descendant in our family tree.
Lindsey William Winterbotham
1826 - 1884 (Age: 57)
Birth 22 Dec 1826 Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
Died 27 Feb 1884 Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England
Father Lindsey Winterbotham
b. 9 Dec 1799, Plymouth, Devonshire, England
Mother Sarah Anne Selfe Page
b. 1 Sep 1803, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England
Married 13 Sep 1824 Worcester, Worcestershire, England
Family Emma Percy Steedman
b. Cal 1823, Cape Town, Cape Colony, South Africa
Married 23 Sep 1852 Hampstead, London, England
St John's Parish Church
+ 1. Lindsey Percy Winterbotham
b. 1 Oct 1855, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
+ 2. Frederick Winterbotham
+ 3. Lindsey Dillon Winterbotham
b. 8 Nov 1860, Painswick, Gloucestershire, England
Catherine Selfe Winterbotham
1832 - 1836 (Age: 3)
Birth 30 Aug 1832 Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
Died 31 Jan 1836 Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
Marion Brend Winterbotham
1833 - 1834 (Age: 0 )
Birth 9 Dec 1833 Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
Died 15 Mar 1834 Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
Ellen Mary Winterbotham
Died 14 Sep 1888 Barton Regis, Gloucestershire, England
Family Richard Bentham Weedon
b. 1826, Reading, Berkshire, England
Married 1855 Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
1. Marion Lindsey Weedon
b. 12 Jun 1858, Wellington, Somerset, England
2. Catherine Sarah Weedon
b. 3 Nov 1861, Wellington, Somerset, England
3. Alice Mary Weedon
b. 25 Jun 1865, Weymouth, Dorset, England
4. Henry Winterbotham Weedon
b. 4 Jul 1867, Wheatenhurst, Gloucestershire, England
5. Lindsey Francis Weedon
b. 13 Nov 1869, Pitchcombe, Gloucestershire, England
Henry Selfe Page Winterbotham
Birth 2 Mar 1837 Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
Died 13 Dec 1873 Rome, Italy
Buried 1873 Campo Cestio, Rome, Italy
Arthur Brend Winterbotham
Birth 19 Apr 1838 Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
Died 8 Sep 1892 Dursley, Gloucestershire, England
Buried 12 Sep 1892 Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
Family Elizabeth Strachan
b. 1842, Southwark, London, England
Married 15 Sep 1863 Bath RD, Somerset, England
1. Arthur Strachan Winterbotham
b. 28 Jun 1864, Cam, Gloucestershire, England
2. Emily Page Winterbotham
b. 16 Sep 1865, Cam, Gloucestershire, England
+ 3. Herbert Brend Winterbotham
b. 15 Mar 1867, Cam, Gloucestershire, England
Sarah Anne Selfe Winterbotham
Died 7 Apr 1871 Kensington, London, England
Family James Anstie
b. 1837, Devizes, Wiltshire, England
Married 11 Apr 1867 Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
Edward Weedon Winterbotham
Died 15 Aug 1918 Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
Buried 15 Dec 1918 Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
Family Jane Monkhouse
b. 1841, Kensington, London, England
Married May 1866 Kensington, London, England
1. Mary Page Winterbotham
b. 16 Mar 1867, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
+ 2. George Lindsey Winterbotham
3. Edward Ernest Winterbotham
b. 26 Nov 1871, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
4. Hugh Spencer Winterbotham
b. 12 Dec 1874, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
Sir William Howard Winterbotham
Birth 22 Dec 1843 Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
Died 24 Jan 1926 Abersoch, Gwynedd, Wales
Family Elizabeth Micklem
b. 4 Sep 1852, Cookham, Berkshire, England
Married 10 Aug 1875 Lewisham, London, England
1. Henry Winterbotham
b. 14 Jun 1876, Kensington, London, England
2. Annie Winterbotham
b. 3 Sep 1877, Kensington, London, England
+ 3. William Winterbotham
b. 28 Dec 1878, Kensington, London, England
4. Thomas Lindsey Winterbotham
b. 16 Aug 1880, Kensington, London, England
+ 5. Edward Micklem Winterbotham
b. 23 May 1882, Kensington, London, England
6. Harold William Winterbotham
7. Frederick Page Winterbotham
b. 9 Aug 1885, Kensington, London, England
8. John Winterbotham
+ 9. Arnold Winterbotham
b. 14 Oct 1890, Kensington, London, England
Lindsey Winterbotham
Birth 9 Dec 1799 Plymouth, Devonshire, England
Died 25 Dec 1871 Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
Father Rev. William Winterbotham
b. 15 Dec 1763, Aldgate, London, England
Mother Mary Brend
b. 1768, Devonport (Plymouth), Devonshire, England
Married 26 Nov 1797 Holborn, London, England
Family Sarah Anne Selfe Page
St Martin's Church
+ 1. Emily Page Winterbotham
b. 23 Nov 1825, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
+ 2. Lindsey William Winterbotham
b. 22 Dec 1826, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
3. Catherine Selfe Winterbotham
b. 30 Aug 1832, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
4. Marion Brend Winterbotham
b. 9 Dec 1833, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
+ 5. Ellen Mary Winterbotham
6. Henry Selfe Page Winterbotham
b. 2 Mar 1837, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
+ 7. Arthur Brend Winterbotham
b. 19 Apr 1838, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
8. Sarah Anne Selfe Winterbotham
+ 9. Edward Weedon Winterbotham
+ 10. Sir William Howard Winterbotham
Sarah Anne Selfe Page
Birth 1 Sep 1803 Bristol, Gloucestershire, England
Died 24 Jun 1866 Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
Father Henry Page
b. 19 Mar 1781, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England
Mother Sarah Ann Selfe
b. 1 Sep 1780, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, England
Married 29 Jun 1802 Trowbridge, Wiltshire, England
Family Lindsey Winterbotham
Birth 23 Nov 1825 Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
Died 16 Dec 1860 Shanghai, China
Family Hendricadius Zwantinus Kloekers
b. Abt 1837
Married 12 Oct 1859 Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
1. Emily Ellen Kloekers
b. 23 Nov 1860
Hendricadius Zwantinus Kloekers
Birth Abt 1837
Family Emily Page Winterbotham
Emily Ellen Kloekers
Birth 23 Nov 1860
Father Hendricadius Zwantinus Kloekers
Mother Emily Page Winterbotham
Name Emily Page Winterbotham
Born 23 Nov 1825 Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
d. 27 Feb 1884, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England (Age 57)
d. 31 Jan 1836, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England (Age 3)
d. 15 Mar 1834, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England (Age 0 )
d. 14 Sep 1888, Barton Regis, Gloucestershire, England (Age 53)
d. 13 Dec 1873, Rome, Italy (Age 36)
d. 8 Sep 1892, Dursley, Gloucestershire, England (Age 54)
d. 7 Apr 1871, Kensington, London, England (Age 30)
d. 15 Aug 1918, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England (Age 76)
+ 9. Sir William Howard Winterbotham
d. 24 Jan 1926, Abersoch, Gwynedd, Wales (Age 82)
Person ID I15640 Winterbotham Families
Father Lindsey Winterbotham (ID:I14070)
d. 25 Dec 1871, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England (Age 72)
Mother Sarah Anne Selfe Page (ID:I14072)
d. 24 Jun 1866, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England (Age 62)
Children 10 children
+ 1. Emily Page Winterbotham (Current Person)
d. 16 Dec 1860, Shanghai, China (Age 35)
Family Hendricadius Zwantinus Kloekers (ID:I15656)
1. Emily Ellen Kloekers (ID:I15717)
d. 16 Jun 1861 (Age 0 )
Last Modified 7 Jan 2011 14:54:18
Event Map Click to display
Born - 23 Nov 1825 - Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England
Married - 12 Oct 1859 - Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
Died - 16 Dec 1860 - Shanghai, China
Pin Legend : Exact Location : Area, Suburb, Parish or Registration District : City, Town or Village : County or Shire : State or Province : Country or Continent : Site of (No longer exists) : Not Defined
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text:
Paperback 1998
Hardback 2014
The Food of Italy
Imprint: Vintage
Claudia Roden
View more editions
THE FOOD OF ITALY was written after Claudia Roden spent a year in Italy researching the subject. Regional recipes, country cooking, the bravura of grand dishes; pasta, seafood, rice dishes and authentic Italian desserts; Claudia Roden's encyclopedic knowledge of her subject infuses a rich and stunning book.
"Timeless... Completely approachable for home cooks"
"So much more than a catch-all Italian cookbook. Claudia's writing puts the romance back into ubiquitous dishes such as panzanella and bolognese, and gives context to classic flavour combinations and techniques we take for granted... It's time to fall back in love with Italian mama food, guided by the mama of cookery writing and food anthropology"
Eve O'Sullivan, Guardian
"Claudia's erudite style remains as compelling as ever"
Waitrose Kitchen
"The writing is peerless, the recipes as meticulous as you would expect from perhaps the planet's finest food writer"
"A glorious feast of a book, a splendid history, geography and cookery lesson rolled into one"
The Food of Spain
A Middle Eastern Feast
Claudia Roden's Simple Mediterranean Cookery
Tamarind & Saffron
The Book of Jewish Food
A New Book of Middle Eastern Food
Claudia Roden is a cookbook writer and anthropologist based in the UK. She grew up in Cairo and studied in both Paris and London. She has published multiple bestsellers including the international award-winning The Book of Jewish Food, and she revolutionised Western attitudes to Middle Eastern cuisines in 1968 with her bestselling cookbook, A Book of Middle Eastern Food. Aside from her writing career Roden has presented cookery shows on the BBC and she is co-chair of the Oxford Symposium on Food and Cookery.


Smashbox is a premier photography studio and event space in the heary of LA's Westside. Smashbox offers distinguished clients state-of-the-art design and services in an exceptionally renovated four-studio campus. The 25,000 SF facility is easily accessible by the I-10 and I-405 Freeways and minutes away from the Santa Monica Beach Cities, Los Angeles International Airport, Beverly Hills, Century City, Malibu and Pacific Palisades.
Each studio is a crisp blank canvas and uniquely appointed with lofty ceilings, a luxurious lounge, sleek kitchenette and functional workstation, with dedicated high-speed Internet and private printing/scanning services. Either envisioned individually or combined, each studio is convertible to host any shoot or event imaginable with some studios offering access to outdoor lounges. Two adjacent parking lots are primed for an added outdoor event experience and can be tented. Valet parking is also available, as well as a parking garage directly across the street.
The Studios, which collectively offer a combination of features, including ground floor access, cycloramas, natural light, black out capabilities, sound proofing, and seamless guest navigation, are Lightbox (4,250 SF), Softbox (2,775 SF), Blackbox (2,460 SF), and Bigbox (5,100 SF). The Cafe is also available for rental pending event details and the venue offers caterers a first-class industrial kitchen with ample counter space, prep equipment and walk-in cooler.
Smashbox is a premier photography studio and event space in the heart of LA's Westside in Culver City.
Additional parking is available across the street from Smashbox Studios.


Though TEB inventor Song Youzhou has insisted the company is still operating normally, sources told China's The Paper that a major TEB investor has now cut off further funds.
In May, California regulators issued a cease-and-desist order to the company for running without permits. The company immediately said in an announcement it would be "offline" for the week, however, the service never returned.
As part of the proposed blueprint for remaking the city filed in bankruptcy court, the department discussed several inefficiencies as well as a plan to address them over the next few years.
Ventura County Transportation Commission officials say if the shutdown of VISTA cannot be somehow avoided and that they need more time to find another company to provide bus service. They say they are asking Coach America to keep the buses on the streets for at least another month.
Approved to obtain interim financing authority, to maintain existing cash management systems, and to pay vendors and suppliers in the ordinary course of business.
Decision was made with a focus on reducing its debt and advancing the best interests of the company and its stakeholders. Coach America has obtained a commitment for $30 million in financing, subject to approval by the Bankruptcy Court, which will support the company's fleet investment and help ensure the continuation of normal operations.
An auction for the luxury motorcoach firm, MTR Western, was scheduled Wednesday morning, but of the two expected bidders only GTO submitted an offer for substantially all the bus assets.


text:
Q: Why is my Vista trial period only 15 days? I've recently been forced to reinstall Windows Vista Home Basic after a startup error prevented me from doing anything else. Unfortunately the sticker under my laptop is so faded that I can't read the product key and when trying to activate my OEM product key (which obviously fails) I'm not given an option to call Microsoft's automated phone system (even when not connected to the internet) to help with the activation so my only recourse is to use -rearm on the command line to extend the trial. For some reason this only resets the trial period to 15 days when I was under the impression that it would be 30.
Is there any explanation of this, and ideally a solution to ensure that the trial period is the full 30 days? I just need to keep this laptop running until Windows 10 comes out.


text:
Suicide awareness walk aims to erase stigma, encourage healing
Thursday, May 3, 2018 - 11:03
Rashae Ophus Johnson
Stunned by the combined loss of five students to suicide in the past year, Eagle River and Chugiak high schools are teaming up to bring the subject of suicide into the light. Hundreds are expected to gather the morning of Saturday, April 21, at Town Square Park for Eagle River's first annual Out of the Darkness Walk to raise awareness, funds and hope for suicide prevention.
"Nobody wants to talk about it. Nobody wants to put light on it. We've tried for years to get the (Anchorage) School District connected," said organizer Kim Hancox. "With this unfortunate string of suicides that we've had since April of last year, they're listening. They've really taken it to heart."
According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, suicide was the leading cause of death in 2015 among Alaskans ages 10 to 24. Hancox, a board member of the Alaska chapter of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, said the Anchorage School District has a well-established "post-vention" response to support students and staff after a suicide. Now the district is working with AFSP to implement a comprehensive suicide prevention plan, starting with challenging the stigma.
"When people lose someone to suicide, they think they're alone and they feel so isolated," Hancox said. "What you find (at the Out of the Darkness Walk) is that even though we don't talk about it, you'd be hard pressed to find someone who has not been affected."
This Out of the Darkness Walk is the first to be sanctioned by a school district in Alaska. The superintendent's office authorized Eagle River and Chugiak high schools to sponsor the event, and both schools' principals will speak at Out of the Darkness starting ceremony.
"It's a community collaboration. Two high schools that are rivals are coming together and walking as one, and hopefully raising awareness for others," Hancox said.
While the schools aren't financial sponsors, staff and students are promoting the cause with banners, posters and conversations in the schools. Signs in classrooms publicize teen-geared prevention resources, such as texting "TALK" to 741741 to text with a trained crisis counselor any time day or night.
"The teachers at Eagle River High School and Chugiak High School have done an amazing job to start breaking down these barriers and hopefully start to diminish the stigma," Hancox said. "They are the trailblazers for this community."
Hancox got involved with AFSP after her son's friend, a student at Eagle River High School, committed suicide five years ago. Hancox, a nurse of 20 years, didn't know how to address suicide.
"My son was devastated, and we needed resources," she said.
Searching locally she met Dennis Lasley, a police dispatcher who founded the Alaska chapter of AFSP in 2011. Alaska's inaugural Out of the Darkness Walk was held in Anchorage in 2013 and drew about 200 participants.
Since then annual walks have launched in Fairbanks, Palmer and Kenai, with Chugiak-Eagle River, Kodiak and the Lower Kuskokwim Delta joining the movement this year. Students in the Kuskokwim Delta will be walking in their villages April 21 in solidarity with their Eagle River and Chugiak peers.
According to a fact sheet provided by the AFSP, on average, one person dies by suicide every two days in Alaska. The Out of the Darkness campaign features memorial gardens displaying photos of loved ones lost to suicide.
The Eagle River event begins at 10 a.m with a bead ceremony. Supporters don beads of colors representing their personal connection. White beads represent the loss of child to suicide; red indicates the loss of a spouse or partner; gold signifies a parent; and orange represents a sibling, among other categories. Those wearing blue or teal beads support the cause of suicide prevention and/or a friend who struggles with suicidal thoughts.
"When you see these people who feel so alone look around and see 150 other people holding up their beads, there is something unbelievable that happens in that," Hancox said. "It connects people in a way that no one can appreciate until they're there."
Proceeds fund research, educational programs, advocation for public policy and survivor support. To register or donate, go to www.afsp.org/asd, or register in person at Town Square Park starting at 9 a.m. Saturday. Walk donations will be accepted until June 30.


text:
Q: Flash of unstyled content I've got a page with some content pulled down from a database in the body, up in the head i've got an external style sheet linked to format that content. On Safari (doesn't seem to happen on Chrome or Firefox) i'm getting a lovely flash of unstyled content.
I'd rather have a non-javascript fix for this, is there any way to position the external css sheet link so it gets applied before the php script runs in the body? - I would assume being at the top in head it would do this automatically, but apparently not in safari, any ideas?
<?php
require_once "../config/article_functions.php";
include "../widgets/topborder.html";
include "../widgets/banner.php";
include "../widgets/navbar.html";
?>

<!DOCTYPE html>

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="http://example.org/widgets/article.css">

<title> TODO </title>

    <?php include "../widgets/sidepanel.html"; ?>

        <?php
            $uri = explode('/', $_GET['$url']);
            get_selected_news($uri[0]);
        ?>

For a second or so i see this:

Then afterwards:

A:
<?php
include "../widgets/topborder.html";
include "../widgets/navbar.html";
?>

<!DOCTYPE html>

…

Bad boy! No wonder Safari is confused when it gets HTML before the doctype declaration. Maybe it even gets a closing  tag before it does see your stylesheet?


text:
Tadeusz Fajfer (ur. 24 kwietnia 1959 w Poznaniu) – polski piłkarz grający na pozycji bramkarza i trener piłkarski.

Życiorys
Karierę rozpoczynał w Lechu Poznań. Później był zawodnikiem Lechii Gdańsk (Puchar i Superpuchar Polski w 1983), Chrobrego Głogów, Czarnych Wróblewo, VfL Herzlake i Dyskobolii Grodzisk Wielkopolski. Wystąpił w 36 meczach I ligi polskiej (8 w Lechii i 28 w Dyskobolii). Po zakończeniu kariery w 1998 roku został trenerem bramkarzy Dyskobolii, aż do momentu kiedy został zastąpiony przez Jacka Kazimierskiego.

Po zakończeniu kariery był w Dyskobolii kierownikiem drużyny i zajmował się wyszukiwaniem utalentowanych graczy w Polsce i za granicą. 1 grudnia 2022 został dyrektorem sportowym Warty Poznań.

Bibliografia

Piłkarze Chrobrego Głogów
Piłkarze Dyskobolii Grodzisk Wielkopolski
Piłkarze Lecha Poznań
Piłkarze Lechii Gdańsk
Polscy piłkarze
Polscy trenerzy piłkarscy
Trenerzy bramkarzy Dyskobolii Grodzisk Wielkopolski
Urodzeni w 1959

Ludzie urodzeni w Poznaniu