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[Event] Evil King J's ONSLAUGHT!
In the Kingdom of Atlantica where the most powerful King of his Era was born named, King James IV.
At the time of his greatness, he held the most peaceful and well established Kingdom of his generation. People in the Surface World praised for being a great King.
Then one day, an evil spirit possessed the King and bring chaos in the Kingdom of Atlantica.
One brave Knight, the Great Knight Arthur, re-unite the strongest warriors of Atlantica. After he assembles the greatest warriors of his Era. They plan to take the throne from Evil King James IV. Afterward, the bloody war began, a lot of casualties happened in the kingdom.
And then finally, Arthur and the great knights reach the throne. The King was defeated, got caught and the Evil Spirit we're sealed by braves warriors.
Time passed by, the great knights bring peace in the Kingdom. However, there is a threat that one day the Evil Spirit will return to rule again the Kingdom.
So we are now calling our great Atlantians to participate in our event to defeat the Evil King J. Help us defeat the Evil King and bring back the peace in the Kingdom of Atlantica!
Kill all Runaway King J in the field.


text:
Live CoverageThe Editors October 20, 2016
Today's News: Oct. 20, 2016
Russia extends the cease-fire in Aleppo, recalled airbags killed another American, and more from across the United States and around the world.
Abdalrhman Ismail / Reuters
—Russia extended a cease-fire in the war-torn Syrian town of Aleppo for another 24 hours, going until Friday at 1 p.m. GMT. By holding off on bombing the city, it will give time for residents to flee. Rebel leaders have warned it's a ploy.
—A faulty airbag inflator that was part of the largest auto recall in U.S. history claimed another American life.
—We're live-blogging the news stories of the day below. All updates are in Eastern Daylight Time (GMT -4).
This live blog has concluded
Matt Vasilogambros Oct. 20, 2016, 9:17 p.m.
Recalled Airbags Cause Another American Death
Joe Skipper / Reuters
Yet another person has died from defective airbag inflators that have been recalled by U.S. regulators.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration confirmed that the woman who died in California last month is the 11th American victim of the Takata Corporation's faulty instrument. As many as five other people were killed by the same inflators in Malaysia. More from the Associated Press:
The agency said the woman, identified in Riverside County, California, coroner's records as Delia Robles, 50, of Corona, was driving a 2001 Honda Civic. Riverside police said in a statement that a man making a left turn in a Chevrolet pickup truck was hit head-on by the Civic. The woman was rushed to a nearby hospital, where she died from her injuries, the statement said.
While Honda sent more than 20 recall notices to affected Civic owners, the owner of the car involved in this latest accident never repaired the vehicle. Honda has urged vehicle owners to stop driving the compromised cars immediately. Nearly 300,000 vehicles have not yet been repaired.
The faulty air bags inflate too powerfully, sending metal shrapnel flying at passengers. This led U.S. regulators to enforce the largest auto recall in U.S. history earlier this year, deeming 69 million inflators too dangerous for use. Worldwide, 100 million inflators have been recalled. The recall has cost the Japan-based company billions of dollars.
Sam Tabachnik Oct. 20, 2016, 6:18 p.m.
The U.S. Sets a New, Uncomfortable Record
Rates of sexually transmitted diseases reached an all-time high in the United States last year, according to a new report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The annual report, released Wednesday, showed that the rates of chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis—the three most commonly reported STDs in the nation—all increased to unprecedented levels last year.
One of the reasons for the spike, according to the report, is budget cuts. State and local governments have cut funding for more than half of STD programs, resulting in the closure of more than 20 STD clinics in the country in one year alone. Fewer clinics mean reduced access to STD testing and treatment for those who need these services.
"We have reached a decisive moment for the nation," said Dr. Jonathan Mermin, the director of CDC's National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention. "STD rates are rising, and many of the country's systems for preventing STDs have eroded. We must mobilize, rebuild and expand services—or the human and economic burden will continue to grow."
Young people between the ages of 15 and 24 and gay and bisexual men continue to face the greatest risk of becoming infected with an STD, and there were "troubling increases" in syphilis among newborns, the report stated.
The CDC estimates STD cases cost the U.S. health-care system nearly $16 billion each year.
Feds Say Former NSA Contractor Violated the Espionage Act
Kevin Lamarque / Reuters
Federal prosecutors will charge a former National Security Agency contractor with violating the Espionage Act.
For more than 20 years, Harold T. Martin III allegedly stole 50 terabytes of data and several boxes of documents, using his top-secret national security clearance. Some of the documents he allegedly stole were kept at his home, office, and car. The Washington Post describes it as "the largest theft of classified government material ever." The Post adds:
Martin, who will appear at a detention hearing in U.S. District Court in Baltimore on Friday, also took personal information about government employees as well dozens of computers, thumb drives and other digital storage devices.
It is unclear whether Martin passed any of the stolen data to foreign governments. Federal prosecutors warn that if Martin is released on bail, he may flee the country. Martin's defense team maintains "there is no evidence he intended to betray his country."
Martin, who worked for Booz Allen Hamilton, the same company that employed Edward Snowden in 2013, was arrested in August and initially charged with stealing government documents, a misdemeanor. If Martin is convicted of these new charges, each count could carry a 10-year sentence.
Adam Harris Oct. 20, 2016, 5:38 p.m.
Ethiopia's Crackdown on Protesters
Demonstrators cross their hands in protest in Oromia, Ethiopia, on October 2, 2016. (Tiksa Negeri / Reuters)
The Ethiopian government detained 1,600 people Thursday in the Oromia and Amhara regions of the country, nearly two weeks after it declared a state of emergency in response to a wave of anti-government protests, some of which have turned violent.
The protests, which broke out in Oromia last November and have since spread to other parts of the country, are the result of years of frustration with the government by several ethnic groups who argue they have been marginalized. The Oromo people, who live in Oromia, say the government has excluded them from the political process and limited their economic growth. The group accounts for roughly a third of Ethiopia's population.
The arrests come after the detentions of about 1,000 people near the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa on Monday.
The protests reached an international audience this summer when Ethiopian marathoner and silver medalist, Feyisa Lilesa, crossed his hands above his head as he finished the race at the Olympic games in Rio. Protesters have used the gesture during anti-government demonstrations.
Ethiopia's Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn told state-run media earlier this month that the government imposed the state of emergency to "put our citizens' safety first." Under a state of emergency, the government has restricted access to several television channels and social media, and criminalized protests and certain gestures—including the one made by Lilesa at the Olympics. Police do not require a warrant to detain citizens at this time.
According to Human Rights Watch, government security forces have routinely "used lethal force, including live ammunition, to break up many of the 500 reported protests that have occurred since November 2015." The human-rights group also claims security forces have entered medical facilities to deny treatment to and detain suspected protesters who are injured.
Instagram's Mental-Health Check
(Karly Domb Sadof / AP)
Instagram has launched a new feature aimed at suicide prevention that allows users to flag the content of users they believe may be at risk of self-harm.
The tool, released this week, will allow users to anonymously flag posts on the popular social-media app. Instagram will then send the person who posted the flagged comment a message saying, "Someone saw one of your posts and thinks you might be going through a difficult time. If you need support, we'd like to help." The app will then offer tips about where to seek help or encourage users to talk to a family member or friend.
Instagram will have a team of people, rather than an algorithm, reviewing flagged posts 24 hours a day. The company said it worked with mental-health experts and groups like the National Eating Disorders Association and the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, as well as individuals who have had experience with eating disorders, self-harm, or suicide, to design the new feature.
This announcement comes as Instagram has sought to integrate mental-health awareness into its app. The company commemorated National Body Confidence Day on Monday by encouraging users to add #PerfectlyMe to their posts. The campaign, created in partnership with Seventeen magazine, was aimed at highlighting young women and men within the Instagram community.
The new feature is similar to services Facebook introduced in 2011, when it began a partnership with the National Suicide Prevention Hotline. Facebook allows users to report a suicidal comment they see posted by a friend and offers a link to begin a confidential chat session with a crisis worker.
Russia Extends Cease-Fire in Aleppo
A man rides a bicycle near damaged buildings in eastern Aleppo on October 19, 2016 (Abdalrhman Ismail / Reuters)
Russia will extend the cease-fire in the Syrian city of Aleppo by 24 hours, meaning the pause in the conflict will last until Friday at 1 p.m. GMT, Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu said Thursday. Separately, Jan Egeland, the UN's humanitarian chief, said Russia would maintain the truce for 11 hours a day until Saturday, instead of the eight hours announced by Syria. Russia hasn't publicly commented on that duration.
The cease-fire has been in effect since Tuesday when Russian and Syrian troops suspended airstrikes on rebel-controlled eastern Aleppo; Egeland said civilians were able to escape the city in that time. More than 250,000 civilians live in eastern Aleppo.
Rebel leaders have criticized the cease-fire, saying it's a ploy to recapture their last major redoubt in Syria.
Hundreds of thousand of people have been killed and millions displaced in the Syrian civil war, which began more than five years ago following the unrest of the Arab Spring. According to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, roughly 2,700 people have been killed or injured in Aleppo since last month. And several Western leaders say the Russian and Syrian airstrikes on civilian pockets in Aleppo amount to war crimes.
J. Weston Phippen Oct. 20, 2016, 4:03 p.m.
The U.S. Suffers Its First Casualty in the Fight to Retake Mosul
Goran Tomasevic / Reuters
A U.S. soldier was killed Thursday in northern Iraq by an improvised-explosive device, reportedly during the battle to retake Mosul, which has been under ISIS control since 2014. The soldier's name was not released. No further details were available.
The US has suffered what appears to be its firstdeath of the #Mosul operation. Service member killed by IED explosion in northern Iraq. pic.twitter.com/98tjpkzJOi
— Samuel Oakford (@samueloakford) October 20, 2016
The effort to retake Mosul, Iraq's second-biggest city, began Monday and could be the last major battle against ISIS, which at the height of its power controlled a third of Iraq.
Although the operation to take control of Mosul began earlier this week, the push into the surrounding region has been underway for six months, with Iraqi government troops slowly marching northward. Some 5,000 ISIS fighters and more than 1 million civilians are still believed to be in the city. The Iraqi operation is expected to last several weeks, but the world will not know the full humanitarian cost until the city is completely reclaimed.
Court Ruling Restores Voting Eligibility for Thousands of Ohioans
Voters cast their ballots in Cincinnati, Ohio, on October 12, 2016 (John Minchillo / AP)
Thousands of voters in Ohio will have their voting eligibility restored and be allowed to participate in the 2016 presidential election, a federal judge ruled Wednesday night.
Last month, the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Ohio could not remove infrequent voters from listings of people registered to vote in Ohio. The court, however, made no provisions for reinstating those who were removed by the state's voter purges, which have occurred on a rolling basis for several years. The Ohio A. Phillip Randolph Institute, a group that advocates for racial equality and economic justice, along with the Ohio Democratic Party and the ACLU, sued Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted in April to reinstate those voters. On Wednesday, U.S. District Court Judge George C. Smith ruled in their favor.
"Voters who believe they are registered will show up on Election Day and be allowed to cast a provisional ballot under the relief granted," Smith wrote in the 22-page ruling.
The decision allows those who were removed from the voter rolls, per the Sixth Court opinion, to cast provisional ballots even though the deadline for voter registration has passed. The ruling further stipulates that the voters must live in the same county as where they were previously registered, which means that some voters will not be reinstated. As such, the ruling does not restore voting rights to all of those who were purged.
Husted, who fought to keep the laws in place to prevent what he believed to be rampant voter fraud, said in an interview with PBS NewsHour that his goal was to make it "easy to vote and hard to cheat."
Every state purges voters from its voter rolls periodically, but historically few have been as aggressive as Ohio. In 2015, the state purged roughly 200,000 people from its voter rolls. Here's how the process works: If an Ohio voter did not submit a ballot in two years, the state would send a card asking the voter to confirm his or her eligibility. If voters failed to mail the cards back in, their registration would be canceled. Many objected that the cancellations were unconstitutional because the mailers did not specify that the replies were mandatory, and said the process disproportionately and negatively affected low-income and minority individuals.
Husted acknowledged the judge's ruling in a statement Wednesday. "Our main concern was to protect the integrity of the election by not having to reinstate deceased voters, those who moved out of state, or are otherwise ineligible," he said. "We will fully comply with the judge's order to count votes of people who remain eligible in their original county and continue to focus on the important work of administering a smooth election."
NFL's Josh Brown Admitted Abusing His Wife
Charlie Riedel / AP
NFL kicker Josh Brown admitted to physically and emotionally abusing his now-former wife, calling himself a sex-addicted "deviant" and a "liar" with "no empathy," police records released Wednesday show.
The documents, obtained by SNY, included entries in his own journals, emails to his wife, and a letter he wrote to friends.
"I have physically, mentally, emotionally and verbally been a repulsive man," Brown wrote in one of his journal entries. In another entry, he said that he viewed himself as "God" and his then- wife, Molly, as "my slave."
The documents were released by the King County, Washington Sheriff's Office as part of Brown's final case file following an arrest in May 22, 2015, after an incident with his then-wife. The sheriff's and prosecutor's offices initially decided to postpone the filing pending further investigation, with the sheriff's office recommending that the prosecutor's office file charges of two counts of fourth-degree domestic assault. As of September 2016, charges had not been filed.
The New York Giants re-signed Brown during the offseason to a two-year, $4 million deal. Giants co-owner John Mara defended Brown just two months ago, saying in August, "I believe all the facts and circumstances, and we were comfortable with our decision to re-sign him."
It is not clear if the Giants or the NFL were aware of Brown's written admissions of abuse released in the police documents.
The Brown case comes as the NFL works to rehab its image following several high-profile domestic abuse incidents with its players.
In 2014, after video surfaced of running back Ray Rice knocking his fiancee unconscious in an elevator, Anna Isaacson, the NFL vice president of social responsibility, acknowledged, regarding domestic violence, that the NFL "has an issue, clearly."
Since the Rice incident, several other NFL players have been indicted or charged in domestic-violence cases. Defensive end Greg Hardy was found guilty in July 2014 of assaulting his girlfriend and threatening to kill her, and running back Adrian Peterson was indicted in September 2014 for reckless or negligent injury to a child.
Yasmeen Serhan Oct. 20, 2016, 2:07 p.m.
U.K. to Pardon Thousands of Men Convicted Under Defunct Anti-Gay Laws
A photo of Alan Turing, for whom the new plan was named after. (Bobby Yip / Reuters)
Thousands of gay and bisexual men convicted of since-abolished sexual offenses in Britain will be pardoned, the government announced Thursday.
"It is hugely important that we pardon people convicted of historical sexual offenses who would be innocent of any crime today," Sam Gyimah, a British MP and justice minister, said in a statement. "Through pardons and the existing disregard process, we will meet our manifesto commitment to put right these wrongs."
The government's plan, dubbed "Turing's Law," comes three years after Queen Elizabeth II issued a posthumous pardon to Alan Turing, the famed computer scientist whose code-breaking skills helped the Allies crack Germany's Enigma coding machine during World War II. Turing was convicted in 1952 for gross indecency under Britain's laws criminalizing homosexuality; he committed suicide two years later.
The plan will be implemented through an amendment to Britain's Policing and Crime Bill, a change that would apply to both England and Wales. Under Turing's Law, deceased people previously convicted under these since-reversed laws will be automatically pardoned. The estimated 15,000 men convicted who are still alive will also be eligible for the pardon and may apply through the Home Office.
Though a separate bill was put forward proposing an automatic pardon for those living so that they don't need to go through the Home Office, the government said it would not support it on the grounds it could risk clearing people of sexual offenses still considered criminal under the law.
Though the announcement stands to affect an estimated 65,000 men living and deceased convicted under these laws, not everyone wants a pardon. George Montague, who was convicted in 1974 for gross indecency, told the BBC he wants an apology.
"To accept a pardon means you accept that you were guilty. I was not guilty of anything," he said. "I was only guilty of being in the wrong place at the wrong time."
Climate Change Is Coming for Your Malbec
Enrique Marcarian / Reuters
Earlier this week, my colleague Adam Chandler wrote about how climate change could imperil avocado production in Mexico and panic U.S. guacamole lovers. Now foodies have more climate-related food news to worry about: On Thursday, France's International Organization of Vine and Wine (OIV), an intergovernmental agency, released a report that found changing weather could also jeopardize global stocks of world-favorite wines, especially Malbec.
Global wine production in 2016 is expected to decrease 5 percent, to 259.5 million hectolitres, as a result of "climatic events," OIV said. That still meets market demand, but it's one of the lowest outputs for nearly two decades.
By the end of 2016, Italy and France—the world's largest wine producers—will see a 2 percent and 12 percent decline, respectively. South America will experience the worst hit. Wine production in Chile will fall 21 percent. Argentina, the largest producer of Malbec, derived from a particularly sensitive grape, is predicted to see a 35 percent plunge in production. These decreases are the result of late frosts and an unusually dry summer this year, the report found.
The report did not specifically blame climate change, but scientific papers have already predicted how weather changes will disrupt the wine world, turning storied wine winners into losers, and losers into winners. And that is the one bright spot—for some—in the OIV report. While total production should fall across the world, some New World vineyards will see modest gains in wine output, like in Australia and the United States, as the climate rearranges some previously less hospitable wine-growing regions into more ideal spots.
Stephen Hawking: Artificial Intelligence Could Be Really Awesome or Destroy Us All
(Dennis Van Tine / AP)
Stephen Hawking warned that powerful artificial intelligence "will be either the best, or the worst thing, ever to happen to humanity," arguing that humans have the capacity to make AI an indispensable force for good—but not without some risks.
The world-renowned scientist spoke Wednesday night at the opening of the Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence, an institute in Britain attempting to harness the potential of AI over the coming decades.
"We spend a great deal of time studying history, which, let's face it, is mostly the history of stupidity," Hawking said. "So it's a welcome change that people are studying instead the future of intelligence."
Hawking has been outspoken in his concerns about AI in the past. Two years ago, the theoretical physicist, who uses text-to-speech technology to speak through a computer, told the BBC that the development of full artificial intelligence "could spell the end of the human race."
Other prominent industry leaders such as Elon Musk and Bill Gates have echoed Hawkings' sentiment. At a symposium in 2014 at the Massachusetts Institute for Technology, Musk said that humanity risks "summoning a demon" and that AI poses the most serious threat to the survival of the human race.
But on Wednesday, Hawking took a more optimistic look at AI. He touted the rapid development of self-driving automobile technology and said AI could help eradicate disease and poverty while also providing the opportunity to undo some of the damage to the natural world caused by industrialization.
"Every aspect of our lives will be transformed," Hawking said. "Success in creating AI could be the biggest event in the history of civilization."
Marina Koren Oct. 20, 2016, 11:57 a.m.
The Escaped Gorilla in London Chugged Five Liters of Juice Before Being Captured
The London Zoo's Kumbuka, a 400-pound gorilla, in 2014, probably daydreaming about blackcurrant squash (Neil Hall / Reuters)
Last week, a gorilla escaped from his enclosure at the London Zoo, triggering a lockdown of the grounds, a flurry of breaking-news alerts, and comparisons to Harambe, the gorilla killed in the United States earlier this year whom the internet has immortalized in memes.
But the escape "was less dramatic than some would have you believe," said David Field, the zoological director of the Zoological Society of London, in a blog post on the conservation group's website Wednesday, the first thorough explanation of what transpired.
"I can certainly tell you that there were no broken locks, Kumbuka did not smash any windows, he was never 'on the loose', and his normal gorilla posturing reported by visitors earlier in the day was unrelated to the incident," Field wrote.
Here's what happened. On October 13, zookeepers called Kumbuka, a 400-pound silverback gorilla, into his nighttime enclosure for dinner, where he eats separately from the females. But two doors leading to his den had not been properly locked, and Kumbuka escaped through them and into a corridor where zookeepers work. A zookeeper, with whom Kumbuka shares an "incredibly close bond," spoke calmly to the gorilla as the zoo went into lockdown and evacuated visitors. Kumbuka, meanwhile, "briefly explored the zookeeper area next door to his den, where he opened and drank five litres [more than one gallon] of undiluted blackcurrant squash."
That's a lot of juice.
Kumbuka was then tranquilized, and was back in his den in two hours.
The BBC interviewed a primatologist about any health effects Kumbuka may have experienced from chugging so much blackcurrant squash, since the London Zoo's gorillas usually drink a diluted version of it:
Gorillas have quite large stomachs so this epic helping of concentrated squash could have caused severe stomach pains and diarrhoea, according to Prof Phyllis Lee, a primatologist at the University of Stirling.
"Five litres is quite a lot for a gorilla to consume in one go but given a gorilla's manual dexterity, I would assume that some would have been spilled," she says.
… Lee added that she would expect the squash to affect the consistency of Kumbuka's poo rather than its colour - even in the case of blackcurrant - though she added that she had not studied the matter closely.
So, there you have it. The great gorilla escape of 2016 was squashed before it ever really began.
Sam Tabachnik Oct. 20, 2016, 11:17 a.m.
Argentines Protest Violence Against Women
A woman looks over hundreds of protesters with umbrellas during a demonstration against gender violence in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on October 19, 2016 (Associated Press)
Argentine women marched across the country Wednesday following the brutal rape and murder of a teenager earlier this month.
The protests come as, according to local media, Argentina recorded 226 killings in 2016 in which the victims were women; 19 women were killed in October alone. The case that drew the most attention was that of Lucia Perez. The 16-year-old was reportedly drugged with large amounts of cocaine and then raped and tortured.
"I know it's not very professional to say this," Maria Isabel Sanchez, lead prosecutor on the case, told local media, "but I'm a mother and a woman, and though I've seen thousands of cases in my career, I've never seen anything like this."
Una multitud en Argentina vuelve a gritar "Ni una menos" contra feminicidios https://t.co/a8O2JMUqfW pic.twitter.com/gW4EN7JY6x .
— Diario La Región (@laregionweb) October 20, 2016
In response to Perez's killing, along with several other similar cases in recent weeks, Ni Una Menos, a women's-rights organization, and nearly 50 other groups and unions organized Wednesday's "Black Wednesday" protest to mourn those lost.
At 1 p.m. local time Wednesday, thousands of women walked out of their houses or places of work, clad in black, "to make ourselves visible, to be seen, and to be heard."
In a document released to protesters, organizers demanded an end to the violence and aimed to draw attention to the economic disparity between Argentine men and women.
Miles de personas gritan en toda América Latina "ni una menos" en solidaridad con el asesinato de la joven argentina https://t.co/07YetYYHk9 pic.twitter.com/eBfeZqkTVT
— Antena3Noticias (@A3Noticias) October 20, 2016
Latin America has historically been one of the worst regions for violence against women. Of the 10 countries with the highest rates of female killings, seven of them are in Latin America.
In July, President Mauricio Macri announced a plan to lower that rate, including through the introduction of gender-violence awareness in the school curriculum.
Yasmeen Serhan Oct. 20, 2016, 11:17 a.m.
Spain's Top Court Reverses Catalonia's Bullfighting Ban
People protest against bullfighting in Barcelona on September 25, 2011 (Gustau Nacarino / Reuters)
Spain's Constitutional Court ruled Thursday that Catalonia's 2010 bullfighting ban is "unconstitutional and void," a decision that is likely to upset animal-rights activists and worsen tensions between Madrid and the separatist-minded region.
The court's 8-3 ruling in favor of reversing the regional ban said bullfighting is a part of Spain's cultural heritage and thus can only be banned by the country's central government—not semi-autonomous regions like Catalonia.
Catalonia's regional parliament voted in favor of banning bullfighting in 2010 after a campaign by animal-rights activists garnered more than 180,000 signatures, making it the first region in mainland Spain to outlaw the tradition. Proponents of the ban call have criticized the practice as being immoral and outdated. Critics, however, see the activity as an integral part of Spanish culture. The court's ruling is likely to incense Catalonians who have long viewed themselves as distinct from the rest of Spain. The region boasts its own language and national identity, and its leaders have promised to call for an independence referendum next year—one that Madrid strongly opposes.
A 2010 poll by El Pais found that while 60 percent of Spaniards enjoy bullfighting, 57 percent opposed the Catalan government's move to ban the activity. Of those surveyed, 58 percent believed the move was politically motivated, whereas 36 percent said it was to oppose animal cruelty. Another poll by Ipsos Mori, conducted in 2015 for animal-welfare organization World Animal Protection, found that 19 percent of Spanish adults supported bullfighting, with 58 percent opposed.
Adam Harris Oct. 20, 2016, 10:57 a.m.
Cleveland Indians Head to the World Series
The Cleveland Indians celebrate their win against the Toronto Blue Jays in Game 5 of the AL Championship Series on October 19. (Reuters)
The Cleveland Indians are headed back to the World Series after nearly two decades since their last American League pennant.
The Indians, with a patchwork rotation, defeated the Toronto Blue Jays, 3-0, in Game 5 of the AL Championship Series on Wednesday. They won the series 4-1 and will play for a shot at their first World Series title since 1948.
A World Series victory would put the cherry on top of what has been a banner season for the team. After getting off to a slow start, the Indians finished the regular season with a record of 94-67, and earned their first Central Division title since 2007.
Their last series appearance, a back-and-forth seven-game battle against the Florida Marlins in 1997, ended with a loss in extra innings on a single base hit up the middle from Marlins shortstop Édgar Rentería.
It has not been an easy road back to glory in professional sports for the city of Cleveland. Before the Cleveland Cavaliers came back from a 3-1 deficit to beat the Golden State Warriors in the 2016 NBA Championship, the city had not hoisted a major professional sports title in more than half a century. But with that series, the city's fortunes changed. And the Indians hope they can keep the newfound winning tradition going.
"They broke the curse for Cleveland," said second baseman Jason Kipnis. "That did a lot for the city, and it lifted the gray cloud over us that Cleveland can't win. If we are on the verge of winning two titles in the same year, you can't ask for much more than that."
For one player, Indians shortstop Francisco Lindor, Wednesday's win may mark the first act of a literal dream come true. While playing for Double-A Akron RubberDucks in 2014, Lindor tweeted:
Last night I dreamed that I was playing shortstop 4 the @Indians in the World Series and we won #cantwait #WinningisEverything #Lindor12BC
— Francisco Lindor (@Lindor12BC) June 15, 2014
The Indians will play the winner of the Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles Dodgers, who play Game 5 of the National League Championship tonight. The first game of the World Series will be held next Tuesday in Cleveland—on the same night the Cavaliers raise a banner commemorating their NBA title.
J. Weston Phippen Oct. 20, 2016, 9:50 a.m.
Philippines President Says Goodbye U.S., Hello China
Rodrigo Duterte, the Philippines president, left a meeting Thursday with Chinese President Xi Jinping having signed deals and loans worth billions of dollars, announcing the Philippines and China would reassess their competing claims of the South China Sea, and with the news of the Philippines's "separation" of ties with the U.S.
Duterte is angry about the U.S. criticism of his war on crime, which has killed 3,500 people, many of them extrajudicially, since he took office in June. But few people expected such a statement to be made about ending a economic and military relationship that dates back to Philippines becoming an independent country in 1946.
"I announce my separation from the United States, both in military… not in the social… both in military [and] economics," Duterte told Chinese businessmen in China's Great Hall of People.
The U.S is the top foreign investor in the Philippines and is one of its top trading partners. It has maintained military bases in the Philippines and the two countries have had a mutual-defense treaty since 1951. In the 1990s, the U.S. withdrew its forces because of Filipino opposition to their presence. But since President Obama visited the country in 2014, that has changed. In January, the highest court in the Philippines approved an agreement to allow the return of U.S. forces. In March, the U.S. said it would heavily invest in five of its bases on the island.
To officially cut military ties, and sever previous agreements, Duterte still needs senate approval.
Krishnadev Calamur Oct. 20, 2016, 9:30 a.m.
Snoopy No More: MetLife to Phase Out Iconic Character
(Jim R. Bounds / AP)
MetLife, the insurer, says it's phasing out Snoopy and other characters from Peanuts after more than three decades.
"We brought in Snoopy over 30 years ago to make our company more friendly and approachable during a time when insurance companies were seen as cold and distant," Esther Lee, global chief marketing officer of MetLife, said in a statement. "Snoopy helped drive our business and served an important role at the time."
Here's what the new logo will look like, according to the company:
MetLife's new visual branding is built around a clean, modern aesthetic. The striking new brandmark brings contemporary blue and green colors together in a symbol of partnership to form an M for MetLife. The iconic MetLife blue carries forth the brand's legacy, but has been brightened and now lives alongside a new color – green – which represents life, renewal and energy. The broader MetLife brand palette expands to include a range of vibrant secondary colors, reflecting the diverse lives of its customers.
The new branding will be rolled out through 2017.
Bloomberg adds that Steve Kandarian, MetLife's CEO, wants the company to focus on group benefits, like dental and disability coverage. Earlier this month, he said MetLife's retail business in the U.S. will be spun off.
Iraq's Prime Minister Says Mosul Operation Moving 'More Quickly' Than Expected
(Regis Duvignau / Pool / AP)
Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi says his forces are advancing toward Mosul "more quickly" than expected.
The operation, which began Monday, pits Iraqi forces, Kurdish Peshmerga, and their allies—backed by U.S. airstrikes—against ISIS in its most prized asset in Iraq. Mosul, the country's second-largest city, has been under ISIS control since 2014. Kurdish fighters are advancing on Mosul from the east and north. Iraqi troops are coming in from the south. About 5,000 ISIS fighters are believed to remain in Mosul, along with 1.5 million civilians.
"The forces are pushing towards the town more quickly than we thought and more quickly than we had programmed in our campaign plan," Abadi said via a video link to a conference on Mosul in Paris.
ISIS is reportedly responding using car bombs, but many of its senior leaders are said to have fled the city. Aid groups say thousands of civilians have also left, and are now in camps in Syria.
Back to Updates
Key moments from the Blog
Will Heath / NBC
'The Timeline You're All Living in Is About to Collapse'
Amanda Wicks
SNL's inaugural episode of 2022 turned to dark, and often awkward, absurdity to explain our exasperating moment.
Saturday Night Live's first episode of 2022 attempted to make up for the strange, empty show that ended 2021 amid the rise of the coronavirus's Omicron variant. The cast was back, the masked audience was back, and the show, as they say, went on. But it couldn't escape the world outside of 30 Rock's doors.
This season has thus far blended thin political fare with dour-noted escapism, as though the pleasure of putting on a live show is more about continually agitating a bruise than finding true comedic relief. Like so many of its viewers, SNL has been waiting to turn a corner, to move past a scenario with little to laugh about. Last night's episode felt like one long exasperated sigh. As James Austin Johnson's Joe Biden wretchedly joked in the opening presidential address, "People got vaccinated and the pandemic got worse."
Ludovic Marin / AFP / Getty
The Silent, Vaccinated, Impatient Majority
Yasmeen Serhan
As patience with the pandemic wanes, leaders in widely vaccinated democracies are deploying a new political strategy.
Politicians rarely set out to piss off their constituents, much less admit to doing so. So when French President Emmanuel Macron expressed his desire to antagonize France's unvaccinated citizens into receiving COVID vaccinations, observers and many of his rivals were appalled, and some were a bit confused. Macron is up for reelection in April, and a quarter of his country remains unimmunized.
But what looked like a risky move for Macron could prove to be a more politically shrewd calculation, not because of whom it alienates, but rather because of whom it doesn't. In France, and in other democratic countries around the world, the unvaccinated make up a relatively small segment of the population. Macron and his peers in countries such as Australia and Italy have calculated that condemning this group could be more politically effective than pandering to it. Even world-famous celebrities such as tennis star Novak Djokovic, whose unvaccinated status dashed his hopes of defending his Australian Open title, have become the targets of politicians' ire. By taking a tougher line on the unvaccinated, Macron and other democratically elected leaders facing elections this year may be courting an energetic new voter base: the vaccinated, and ever more impatient, majority.
NASA / SDO; The Atlantic
We Booped the Sun
Marina Koren
For such a familiar celestial body, the sun is still very mysterious—but we're getting closer to it than ever before.
Kelly Korreck is still thinking about the time her spacecraft flew into the sun, how one moment, the probe was rushing through a stormy current of fast-moving particles, and the next, it was plunging somewhere quieter, where the plasma rolled like ocean waves. No machine had ever crossed that mysterious boundary before. But Korreck and her team had dispatched a mission for that exact purpose, and their plan worked. For the first time in history, a spacecraft had entered the sun's atmosphere.
"This is a totally cool place to go—well, I guess, hot place to go," Korreck, an astrophysicist at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, told me. "We've touched plasma and gas that actually belongs to the sun."
Millennium Images / Gallery Stock
Why Making Friends in Midlife Is So Hard
Katharine Smyth
I thought I was done dating. But after moving across the country, I had to start again—this time, in search of platonic love.
Thirty-seven minutes after sitting down to lunch, Francesca and I hugged goodbye in a strip-mall parking lot. We were both fairly certain, I think, that we would not be seeing each other again. The high-school classmate of a friend's friend's husband, she'd been such a promising friendship prospect: She was a professional violinist and fellow New Yorker who was writing her dissertation on pollen. But I was awkward, smiling too much and saying things like "That's so funny" in lieu of actual laughter, while Francesca (not her real name) was overworked and seemed full of derision for Bozeman, Montana, the town to which I had just moved, and from which she and her husband were determined to flee.
How Encanto Explains America
Tom McTague
All is not lost; the future is not set.
In Disney's latest blockbuster, Encanto, a magical family called the Madrigals have escaped the violence and chaos of their homeland by crossing a river into an enchanted paradise that endows each with wondrous gifts that they use to protect and enhance their community. As the generations go by, however, the magic of the new world starts to fade and the family buckles under the pressure of their responsibilities while struggling to maintain the illusion that everything is fine. One grandchild, we learn, has no gift at all; another worries that she cannot keep up the appearance of perfection that is crushing her from the inside out; while another, still, panics that she is losing her superhuman strength. Luisa, the strong one, sings out her fears:
Mike Frey / AFP / Getty
The Selfishness of Novak Djokovic
The top player in men's tennis is yet another anti-vaccine athlete who'd rather create chaos than get a shot.
After a dramatic weeklong fight with the world's top men's tennis player, Australia's immigration authorities wisely decided to revoke Novak Djokovic's visa a second time because he flouted the country's COVID-19 policies. Although the Australian authorities and tennis officials aren't blameless, this is a huge, self-inflicted public-relations crisis for Djokovic that has smeared his legacy.
Getty / The Atlantic
How Long Does Omicron Take to Make You Sick?
The new variant seems to be our quickest one yet. That makes it harder to catch with the tests we have.
It certainly might not seem like it given the pandemic mayhem we've had, but the original form of SARS-CoV-2 was a bit of a slowpoke. After infiltrating our bodies, the virus would typically brew for about five or six days before symptoms kicked in. In the many months since that now-defunct version of the virus emerged, new variants have arrived to speed the timeline up. Estimates for this exposure-to-symptom gap, called the incubation period, clocked in at about five days for Alpha and four days for Delta. Now word has it that the newest kid on the pandemic block, Omicron, may have ratcheted it down to as little as three.
If that number holds, it's probably bad news. These trimmed-down cook times are thought to play a major part in helping coronavirus variants spread: In all likelihood, the shorter the incubation period, the faster someone becomes contagious—and the quicker an outbreak spreads. A truncated incubation "makes a virus much, much, much harder to control," Jennifer Nuzzo, an epidemiologist at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, told me.
Getty; The Atlantic
The COVID-Risk Social Contract Is Under Negotiation
Jonathan Wolff
Is it okay to walk into a bar if you might sicken someone who might need hospital care?
"Three people walk into a bar …" What once launched a thousand jokes now sends a frisson of anxiety. What's their vaccination status? Are they masked? Did they test before going out?
Nothing in life is risk free. I live in the United Kingdom, where every year several people die, according to the official statistics, by falling from a lower surface to a higher one. I'm still puzzling that one out. But if we're always ambiently aware of risk, the coronavirus crisis has made us acutely sensitive to it, and pushed us to think beyond questions of personal risk to something much more ethically tangled: When is it morally acceptable for one person to subject another to risk? Is it okay to walk into a bar if you might sicken someone who might need hospital care? Each society settles the risk contract its own way, and that contract evolves over time. Right now, it's evolving about as fast as the virus.
Steve Helber / AP ; The Atlantic
The Vaccine Scientist Spreading Vaccine Misinformation
Tom Bartlett
Robert Malone claims to have invented mRNA technology. Why is he trying so hard to undermine its use?
Updated at 3:00 p.m. ET on August 23, 2021
Robert Malone—a medical doctor and an infectious-disease researcher—recently suggested that the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines might actually make COVID-19 infections worse. He chuckled as he imagined Anthony Fauci announcing that the vaccination campaign was all a big mistake ("Oh darn, I was wrong!") and would need to be abandoned. When he floated that nightmare scenario during a recent podcast interview with Steve Bannon, both men seemed almost delighted at the prospect of public-health officials and pharmaceutical companies getting their comeuppance. "This is a catastrophe," Bannon declared, beaming at his guest. "You're hearing it from an individual who invented the mRNA [vaccine] and has dedicated his life to vaccines. He's the opposite of an anti-vaxxer."
Niko Tavernise / Netflix / Charlie Le Maignan / The Atlantic
Why Are People So Mad About Don't Look Up?
Kevin Townsend
Sophie Gilbert
Spencer Kornhaber
Climate change is a tough subject for any film, let alone a satire.
Adam McKay's disaster satire Don't Look Up is many things at once: a parable of our distracted society, a primal scream of a warning, and a broad comedy from the writer/director of Anchorman. Such a delicate balance has made the star-studded Netflix film a polarizing movie.
Critics, audiences, and activists have both savaged and praised the movie, and the backlash has highlighted the difficulty of conveying an urgent message with comedy. Has political satire lost its power? Or has reality become so absurd that it's now beyond parody?
That challenge was evident in the making of Don't Look Up. As McKay told David Sims, he wrote the story about a planet-killing comet (and our society's inability to act collectively to stop it) as a climate-change metaphor. But after the script was done, production shut down for the pandemic and he watched the follies of a real-life disaster surpass his fictional one.
A Warning From 1941: Don't Wash Laundry With Gasoline
"Even if she does her cleaning outdoors, there is still the greatest danger of all: the invisible menace of static electricity."
For Homeless in Silicon Valley, a Public Bus Is Shelter
Nadine Ajaka
A short documentary captures a single, dramatic night on the Line 22 Route.
The Unexplained Noise 2 Percent of People Can Hear
Emily Buder
A man is tormented by a low-frequency humming sound emanating from his house, which he believes is caused by a nearby gas pipeline.
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text:
News|Elections
US Democrats: FBI chief may have broken the law
Politicians slam FBI director James Comey as Clinton's lead over Trump narrows following new email investigation.
In an average of national polls, Clinton is leading Trump at 48.0 to 44.9 percent [EPA]
Senior members of the Democratic Party have said that FBI director James Comey might have broken the law after he called for a probe into emails potentially tied to presidential candidate Hillary Clinton only days before the US election.
Comey set off a political firestorm late last week after announcing that the FBI would investigate newly discovered emails related to Clinton.
Clinton emails: FBI releases investigation findings
The emails, belonging to Clinton's closest aide, Huma Abedin, came to light during an investigation of her estranged husband, disgraced former New York congressman Anthony Weiner.
The FBI found the emails on computers it seized during an investigation into lewd messages Weiner is accused of sending to an under-aged girl.
Nevada Democrat Harry Reid wrote a stinging letter to Comey on Sunday suggesting that he may have broken the Hatch Act by informing Congress of the new emails. The Hatch Act prohibits FBI staff from using their position to influence an election.
"Your actions in recent months have demonstrated a disturbing double standard … with what appears to be a clear intent to aid one political party over another," Reid said, adding that through Comey's "partisan actions, you may have broken the law".
READ MORE: Michelle Obama for President?
Clinton's running mate, Tim Kaine, called Comey's actions "extremely puzzling", while John Podesta, Clinton's campaign manager, said the FBI should have investigated the new trove of emails before announcing the review.
"To throw this in the middle of a campaign 11 days out just seems to break with precedent and be inappropriate at this stage," Podesta told CNN's State of the Union show.
The FBI had said in July that its investigation into Clinton's email practices had concluded with a recommendation of no criminal charges in the matter.
Meanwhile, President Barack Obama said he did not believe Comey was secretly trying to influence the election outcome.
White House spokesman Josh Earnest also said he had no "independent knowledge" of how Comey had arrived at his decision to make public the FBI email investigation or "what factors were considered" in his decision to discuss the issue publicly.
However, Michael Hayden, a former director at the CIA, said Clinton bore responsibility for having used a private email server when serving as US secretary of state.
"The original email set-up was the sin," he told Al Jazeera. "Anyone with government experience views that email arrangement to be frankly inconceivable and all the subsequent explanations of it to be incoherent. Now we're here in this dark place."
Al Jazeera's Rosiland Jordan, reporting from Washington, DC, said Comey's announcement was likely to improve Trump's standing in the election.
"This might encourage Trump supporters who had been thinking about staying home because they thought the race was lost. Following this announcement they might now go out and vote," she said.
INTERACTIVE: US elections glossary – Understanding the voting system
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has used the FBI announcement to attack his rival on the campaign trail.
On Monday he called Clinton a threat to the country, saying that if she is elected a probe into her emails could shadow her entire term in office.
"The investigation will last for years. The trial will probably start," Trump told a rally in Grand Rapids, Michigan. "Nothing will get done. I can tell you, your jobs will continue to leave Michigan. Nothing's going to get done."
During a campaign rally in battleground Ohio, Clinton accused the FBI of having jumped into the election "with no evidence of any wrongdoing with just days to go". She said that if the bureau wants to look at the emails, "by all means, they should look at them".
But she insisted that the FBI would reach the same conclusion it did earlier this year, when it declined to recommend Clinton and her advisers face charges for how they handled classified information.
In an average of national polls, Clinton is leading Trump at 48.0 to 44.9 percent.
Inside Story – Will Hillary Clinton overcome her email scandal?
FBI obtains warrant to review Clinton aide's emails
With little more than a week to the US presidential election, the Democratic candidate is again under fire over emails.
How Donald Trump could win – and why
Old electoral alliances are cracking up, and the new have yet to clearly form.
Donald Trump's war on the media
Attacks on media from US politicians is nothing new, but the Republican candidate is taking the hostility to new levels.


How to Use (and Choose) a Multimeter!
Long range, 1.8km, Arduino to Arduino wireless communication with the HC-12.
Turn Bottles Into Usable Rope!
How to recover components from old or broken electronics without a soldering iron!
Making a beefy Peltier cooler!


text:
Pieter Bout (Bruselas, c. 1658-1719) fue un grabador y pintor barroco flamenco, especializado en la pintura de paisajes.

Las fechas de nacimiento y muerte se discuten dada la existencia de informaciones contradictorias que apuntan a la existencia de una pintura fechada en 1664, lo que no se ha podido verificar. También se desconoce todo lo relativo a su formación. Documentado en Bruselas en 1670-1671, cuando fue admitido como maestro en el gremio de pintores de San Lucas, marchó luego a París, donde ya se encontraban Adriaen Frans Baudewijns y otros pintores flamencos. En 1677 se encontraba de nuevo en Bruselas donde contrajo matrimonio en 1695 y se estableció definitivamente,RKD aunque se ha especulado con la posibilidad de un viaje a Roma no confirmado.

Sus paisajes más característicos, habitualmente de pequeño tamaño, se inscriben en la tradición paisajística de Jan Brueghel de Velours y consisten en amplias vistas de aldeas y ciudades animadas por multitud de pequeñas figuras formando escenas populares, con un minucioso análisis de la naturaleza y un tratamiento preciso de la luz. Dos pequeños paisajes del Museo del Prado, Carnaval sobre hielo y La plaza de la aldea, firmados y fechados en 1678, pueden ejemplificar los motivos pintorescos que protagonizan sus paisajes, destacados en las descripciones de los antiguos inventarios, que se referían a ellos como Los patinadores, donde «unos los corren en trineos, otros a pie», en tanto otros juegan a las bochas o a los bolos entre animales y modestas viviendas, o bien con el lejano perfil de una ciudad nórdica. Su habilidad para componer escenas podría explicar la colaboración frecuente con otros maestros como Adriaen Frans Baudewijns, Jacques d'Arthois o Ignatius van der Stock, entre otros, a quienes en ocasiones pintó las figuras de sus obras.

Notas

Bibliografía
 Vlieghe, Hans, Arte y arquitectura flamenca, 1585-1700, Madrid, Cátedra, 2000, ISBN 84-376-1842-8

Enlaces externos

 «Pieter Bout», en Rijksbureau voor Kunsthistorische Documentatie (RKD)], en neerlandés
 Biografía en la Enciclopedia en línea del Museo del Prado.

Pintores de Flandes del siglo XVII
Pintores de Flandes del siglo XVIII
Pintores flamencos del Barroco
Nacidos en Bruselas
Fallecidos en Bruselas

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Short haircuts are very trendy and they make you feel unique anytime and anywhere. Going au naturel might seem scary but with these 31 best short natural hairstyles for black women you might kick yourself for not going for the chop sooner. Short haircuts 2018 2019. Want to shine brightly this year.
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Smart Dictionary Attack with smart mutations of possible passwords found in dictionary files.
Can also be started with a right click on the PDF document in Windows Explorer and supports drag and drop.
Pause or stop the PDF password recovery process at any time, close it and resume it on another day.
Will try all possible passwords to open the file. Takes most of the time but it is going to find it in the end, it will find the password. Good if you approximately know how the password is. For example, if you know that the password consists of 6 digits.
If you remember the word from which the password starts with, ends with or does include then use the Masked Brute Force Attack option. It will try all possible password combinations that include this word.
You can specify, the minimum password length, the maximum password length, the mask word and also the possible character types in the password.
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Dictionary Attack will try all words in the dictionary files as passwords. Good for simple passwords and is faster than Brute Force Attack and Smart Dictionary Attack.
PDF Password Cracker Expert supports using multiple dictionary files.
Smart Dictionary Attack will try all words in the dictionary files as passwords but will also try some other smart mutations. For example will try to add numbers to the word, or capitalize on it, or try all possible lowercase and uppercase combinations of the word. Takes more time than the Dictionary Attack but usually less than the Brute Force attack.
Add Numbers from .. to .. , in the beginning and /or end.
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Use this attack if you approximately remember your password. For example, you remember that your password consists of the word 'secure' followed by a number, but you do not remember the number. It will take less time than Brute Force Attack and usually less time than Smart Dictionary Attack or Dictionary Attack.
Integrated into Windows Explorer and supports drag and drop.
PDF Password Crack Expert is very easy to use. It can also be started with a right click on the PDF document in Windows Explorer and supports drag and drop.
The application is multilingual and translated into 39 different languages.
Pause or stop the PDF password recovery process at any time, even close the application and resume it on another day. Save the project automatically at a specified time interval.
Stores previously found passwords and try them at first.
View a list of previously found passwords and their corresponding files.
Boost speed by setting the application's process priority to highest, or save computer resources and set a lower priority process.
Keep and view detailed logs of the PDF password cracking process.
Play sound when the application finds the password.
Minimize the application to the system tray.
Explore / Run the file to be cracked.


text:
2014 Class Acts
Celebrating the Past, Ready for the Future
Class Acts is a series that recognizes our students who are changing the world through research, service and innovation.
A model student
By Diane Toroian KeaggyJanuary 6, 2015
In the days before 9/11, Luis Lopez-Blazquez would explore the airfields of Miami International Airport with his father, a civil engineer there.
Sifting the sands of time
By Gerry EverdingJanuary 6, 2015
Doctoral candidate in anthropology Helina Woldekiros' research on ancient salt caravans in her native Ethiopia brings her to the Danakil Depression, among the hottest and lowest places on Earth.
Joining the fight against heart disease and stroke
By Leslie Gibson McCarthyJanuary 6, 2015
Shortly after graduation, Brittaney Bethea, who will receive her master's degree in public health from the Brown School, will move back to her hometown of Atlanta, Ga., to work for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
2014 Sparking Innovation
Scholar-athlete helps others live the Pupu Kine way
Andrew Skalman's positive outlook fuels success on and off the field.
Architecture students found magazine, find voice
By Liam OttenJanuary 6, 2015
"Architecture is something that people take for granted," said Michael Savala, a senior architecture major in the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts.
Courting success
By Chris MitchellJanuary 6, 2015
Tim Cooney grew up in St. Louis and rarely had a place where his friends could gather and play a pick-up game of basketball.
Look at Kuumba's 2014 Lookbook
Kuumba is an online media platform showcasing Washington University's creative community.
By staff writersJanuary 6, 2015
Maximiliaan "Maxim" Schillebeeckx is a founding member of The Biotechnology and Life Science Advising Group (BALSA), a nonprofit led by Washington University graduate students and postdoctoral students.
Entrepreneurship down to a T
There's no shortage of competition in the T-shirt market, but student entrepreneurs and Fresh Prints founders Josh Arbit and Jacob Goodman have carved out a profitable niche by focusing on custom apparel for college students.
Greening campus
A roll of cookie dough is no more secure in a disposable bag than a backpack. And water is no cooler from a plastic bottle than a box.
A catalyst for change
If you saw any pictures from the 2014 Clinton Global Initiative University at Arizona State University, there was the Brown School's De Andrea Nichols onstage opening night, among a group of five students selected from a large pool of participants for their exemplary projects.
Spreading smiles
Happiness doesn't just happen, said senior Austin Spurlock, founder of campus positivity group Do One Thing (DOT). It takes a good attitude, a generous spirit and, sometimes, bubble wrap.
Posts pagination
2019 December Ceremony
2019 Commencement


text:
Łęka Wielka – wieś w województwie wielkopolskim, w powiecie gostyńskim, w gminie Poniec
 Łęka Wielka – osada w województwie wielkopolskim, w powiecie gostyńskim, w gminie Poniec


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Kingdom Hearts 3 Review
Three Half-Pints Make a Whole.
Credit: Tumblr
The Kingdom Hearts series is one of the most unique experiences in video gaming. Even now, more than a decade after the original game launched, it is hard to imagine Disney agreeing to such a risky and ambitious project with not just one, but almost all of their most notable properties. So seeing a fully fledged Kingdom Hearts game in 2019, no matter what the end result is, is truly amazing, because in all honesty I never thought I would play it, nor could I have imagined I would be reviewing it.
Credit: Know Your Meme
Kingdom Hearts 3 is the culmination of almost 20 years of gameplay and lore all coming together for what is supposed to be the climactic end of the Xehanort saga and for fans of the series it is everything we could have hoped for, all of the important characters and character arcs that have been culminating to this one moment finally come to fruition in this game as we see the resolution of so many story lines that have been built up over the history of the franchise. For new players however, it is basically sink or swim for them. The game does little to provide context to almost any situation or prove to people picking the series up for the first time why they should care about these characters. And, there are a lot of characters to meet and start caring about for newcomers, characters like Aqua, Xion, and Saix are given extremely little screen time even though they play major parts in the story.
Credit: Wifflegif
Kingdom Hearts has a similar feel to it as Red Dead Redemption 2, in that you are a small part of a much bigger world happening around you, however, unlike Arthur Morgan, Sora always feels just a step behind the narrative and what is going on in the larger world and it really affects the game. Whether it be the Disney worlds in particular or just the story in general, Sora just feels parallel to most of the stories. Many of the worlds that Sora visits that have stories that aren't driven by the overarching narrative just tell the exact same story of the original movie and the gang has no real affect on the overall outcome of the Disney character's stories. Sure they help defeat the added presence from the organization, but in this game that's all they're really good for. Even in the real plot of the game, Riku and King Mickey are doing the most dangerous work while Sora adventures to find the power of "waking." While there are many issues with the Kingdom Hearts lore in general, nothing exaggerates the problems more than making the player feel like their character is almost inconsequential to the plot.
Credit: Giphy
The gameplay doesn't stand out very much either, unfortunately. X button mashing simulator 2019 would be the name of the game if it was based purely off of the gameplay, it is kinda boring and kinda easy. While I wasn't expecting the most complex of combat systems, I found myself fumbling over odd U.I. decisions. For example, the attractions were fun at first but I generally didn't find to be in my particular play style, which is fine. The part that was frustrating was that there was no easy way to skip it in the que. Abilities can stack up quickly and being able to easily maneuver between which special ability you want to use when could have added a lot more depth to the combat in general. Forcing a particular que to go in order as it appears forces the player to either wait out the timer and hope the other commands last, or burn through a command you didn't want to use to get to another one.
Credit: Gfycat
The battles overall were pretty easy, generally I found the gummi exploration and puzzles in the world to be more difficult than the combat, and even that wasn't straining. I primarily struggled with one boss fight which took about 3 tries max to pass, and the rest doesn't even really stand out. I certainly got close a couple times, but with hidden in game mechanics, abilities, and kupo coins (which revive you if you have lost all of your Health.) There are plenty of ways to recover and stay alive in the fight, if you utilize your resources, the game is really no trouble at all.
My biggest gripe about this game is that I wish it was much, much longer. A story that has gotten this big needs time to develop and grow so we can establish a connection with the characters and familiarize ourselves with them. Giving the proper time to every side character in a 30 hour experience is impossible and the end product feels rushed. If the game had found ways to expand the story and have Sora interact with the world more then this game could be a fulfilling 70 hour experience. In a post Persona 5 world fitting such a dense story into such a small package just leaves so much on the table that could have been done. My hope for Kingdom Hearts 4 is that instead of releasing an insane amount of spin-off titles, they take all of the plot lines and story elements and craft it into one combined 80 hour experience. That would mean a lot of changes but I think the series deserves that kind of treatment. There's no way the story can be taken seriously if the proper time isn't given to every plot point they throw in there. If it matters they need to show why it matters. In retrospect this might end up being the worst numbered Kingdom Hearts game yet, not a bad game by any means, but it just didn't have something to set it apart from the other two titles.
Credit: Kingdom Hearts Insider Forums
All that being said, I still love this game to pieces. It made me feel like a kid again playing a fresh story in the universe. Hearing the full game have voice acting for every bit of dialogue is a childhood dream of mine and it made me straight up giddy to hear Haley Joel-Osment's voice again. And, as a long time fan of Kingdom Hearts, the story really hit home for me. I was pretty emotional by the end of the game and had to hold myself back from ugly crying at the very last image of the game. Beating this game and finally seeing the end felt like a small weight was lifted off my shoulders. And, they very clearly set themselves up for Kingdom Hearts 4, which we can probably expect around 2040 but at this rate it's anyone's guess.
Rating 7/10
Kingdom Hearts 3, Review
Nintendo Direct Reactions 2/13
Overwatch League 2019 Power Rankings Stage 1 Week 1


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This collection of short commentaries looks at the on-going debates and issues that relate to cybersecurity, Internet governance and related strategies.
The authors include practitioners, researchers and academics.
We hope these commentaries prove informative, and that the reader will be able to derive some useful takeaways.


The latest issue of Fortune magazine tries to find out what happened at Pfizer, the world's largest drug company. Did CEO Jeff Kindler get pushed out because he was shaking up the dysfunctional pharmaceutical giant, or because he was an ineffective leader? Other articles include a report on solar-panel makers and the future of this industry, an evaluation of the Murdoch scandal and profile of 11 "not-so-famous", small, innovative companies planning to go public.


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2006 What is & where is album released
March 3, 2018 wilsonnoble	Leave a comment
'What is & Where is' is a collection of songs recorded in Aberdeen/Scotland 2006 after a nine month travel experience in Australia and South East Asia.
The songs are a mixture of mellow folk inspired tracks, upbeat acoustic blues rock tracks, acoustic guitar instrumentals, spoken word and songs with world music influences.
"At the age of 25 I went travelling throughout Eastern Australia and South East Asia. The songs, music and poetry you hear on this album are a direct result from that journey and what was such a life-changing time for me and so full of inspiration.
When I returned to my then hometown in Aberdeen/Scotland, with the help of musician friends, we set about recording this album"
Listen to the album in its entirety here.
'What is & Where is' was a group effort of friends and family in Aberdeenshire/Scotland, each contributing skills, musicianship and support.
From the recording of the album we went on to create a six-piece folk rock band that performed many of the songs from this album, including performances at 'Breemie Midsummer Festival, June 2006 – Aberdeenshire/Scotland' 'The Blue Lamp, Sep & Nov 2006 – Aberdeen/Scotland' and an album launch at 'The Lemon Tree, January 2007 – Aberdeen/Scotland'. The album went on to become a firm favourite with Wilson's father & mother who at the time became his biggest fans!
*Below is a collection of photograph's of 'Who are the Band' from some of the different performances aforementioned.
'What is & Where is' was recorded and mixed in a home studio over a six month period in 2006, and then finally mastered in 2016.
Purchase/Listen to the album in its entirety here
Acoustic MusicAlbum ReleaseIndependent MusicNostalgiaScottish Singer SongwriterSongwriting
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The Ford KA is often dismissed as a cuddly shopping car for girls. This owner has created a truly unique finish and made the car look aggressive. Finished off in a striking blue paint with a wide bodykit this looks great.
The front bumper has a great big single trapezoidal grill. The lines have been deliberately kept simple and the whole car is wider as a result of the kit. The original KA grill has been filled and the lights have an angry look with the eyelid covers installed on them. You will also note that the headlights have had an angel eye conversion.
This is what the Street KA should have looked like. Great stuff.
Anyone know where i can pick up a front bumper like this one or if its a bodykit, whats the kit called?


Canon and Nikon will be the dominance on reviews of this page. Of course not only because of they are popular, but also because they have a lot models or series that often make the candidate of users are being confused on choosing the right one on them. For example, Canon 6D vs 7D, you will have no worry anymore since there will be the review on the following below about the battle review.
Full-Frame cameras so far just being a top-class camera dreams mostly fans of photography. Presence Canon 6D is spectacular and affordable change this phenomenon. Equipped with a Full-Frame CMOS sensor 20.2 megapixel with Auto-Focus (AF) 11 point focus and supported by WiFi and GPS as well as light weight 680 gr, Canon 6D became a full frame camera, sophisticated lightest in the world. Full-frame CMOS sensor excels in capturing the light better compared with the smaller sensor to minimize noise spots on shooting high ISO speed. ISO sensitivity owned EOS 6D has similarities with the EOS 5D Mark III the famous reliable in producing sharp photos even at extreme shooting conditions or in minimal light. To produce clear photos in all conditions, the ISO range owned by the 6D extends the width of 100-25,600 and can be increased again up to 102,400. Canon 6D also uses DIGIC image processor revolutionary 5+ that produces high-quality images primed even in lighting conditions that are very challenging though. Canon 6D can also do photo shoots with 4.5 speed streak photo frames per second.
Canon 7D vs Nikon D3100 was the previous review that you can read as well. Enjoy it! Once again explained that the Canon EOS 7D a a tough camera in terms of speed, how not, this camera can do 8 fps shutter firing. When compared to the Canon EOS 5D Mark II only undertakes only 3.9 fps and for Canon EOS 5D Mark III only 6 fps. Canon 7D is equipped with a Dual Processor DIGI4, this makes the camera felt so quickly. In addition to Auto Focus is also considered so quickly. It is indeed truly Canon 7D designed to photograph with a quick style. With 'window' APS-C that looks like the 50D, the camera is certainly not featured 7 d same innards like a sister. Because in the body of the 7D has a double brain i.e. embedded Dual Digic 4 processors, with the AF point of 19 points, as well as a new mechanism that allows these cameras to perform continuous shooting about 8 frames/second rate. Consequently, this camera would have been more ' smart ' and fast in capturing an object, to result in capturing photo. Moreover, now the camera is provided with a kit lens EF/EF-S (1.6 x field crop) which is a little unsatisfactory, i.e. 18-135 mm. One thing which is a bit unfortunate, i.e. the camera is not yet full-frame. In addition to armed with wireless flash control, Canon also features full HD 1080 p video recording, with manual controls the lens belongs to the 7D, of course. Display problem for DSLR camera technology has Clear View II LCD display of 3 inches, and features a magnification of 1.0 x and 100% coverage viewfinder.
Canon 6D vs 7D may seem like similar cameras on paper but you know that they are different beasts. Canon 6D wins with ISO capabilities up to 102.800. While Canon 7D wins with ability to shoot at 1/8000th of a second and with Dual Card Slots. But, overall they are very good both. When you are deciding between Canon 6D vs 7D comes down to intended use.


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The following lists events that happened during 1803 in Australia.

Incumbents
Monarch - George III

Governors
Governors of the Australian colonies:
Governor of New South Wales – Captain Philip King

Events
 14 January – Lieut-Col David Collins commissioned in England to found a new settlement on Bass Strait, preferably at Port Phillip.
 5 March – George Howe publishes the first issue of the weekly The Sydney Gazette and The New South Wales Advertiser, Australia's first newspaper.
 19 April - Governor King proclaims toleration for Catholics and allows Fr James Dixon to say mass for Irish convicts.
 14 May - Illegal Masonic meeting held in Sydney and all participants arrested.
 25 November  - William James Hobart Thorne Born in (25 November 1803) Becoming the First white child born in Victoria – 2 July 1872) was born at Port Phillip, in what was still part of New South Wales but became Victoria.
 27 December  – Convict William Buckley escapes from Sullivan Bay, Victoria. He lives with the Wautharong Aboriginal people for 32 years.
 26 June – John Macarthur writes the Statement of Improvement and Progression of Fine Woolled Sheep in New South Wales.

Exploration and settlement
 January–February – Acting Lieutenant Charles Robbins and NSW Surveyor General Charles Grimes survey Port Phillip in
 2 February – Charles Grimes discovered the Yarra River.
 9 June –  arrives in Port Jackson after circumnavigating Australia.  On the voyage Matthew Flinders charted the coast and Robert Brown made an extensive collection of the flora of Australia.
 11 September – John Bowen with a party of forty-eight found the first settlement in Van Diemen's Land near the Derwent River.
 9 October – David Collins, on  and Ocean, establishes the short-lived settlement at Sullivan Bay on Port Phillip

Births
1 January – Daniel Egan, politician (died 1870)

Deaths
 26 August – Joseph Luker, police officer (born )
 16 September – Nicholas Baudin, French explorer (born 1754)
 17 November – William Balmain, First Fleet surgeon (born 1762)

References

Australia
Years of the 19th century in Australia


Do you have an Event coming up? Tradeshow? Looking to do a Walking Billboard? If so, I've got a super easy and fun way to make your very own custom logo T-shirt…and I made this one using The Restyle Group logo for less than $10! Here are the steps to making your own logo T-shirt out of freezer paper.


Find out how New York-based on-demand flower delivery service UrbanStems used Pipedrive to scale their business, manage their leads and bring order to their sales department.
UrbanStems is an on-demand flower delivery service that was created to make gifting fun and easy.
The company offers fresh, seasonal bouquets starting at just $35, with personal touches like a note from the sender and free two-hour delivery by bike messenger.
They currently deliver in New York City (Most of Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, and parts of Long Island), the Washington, DC Metro Area (most areas within the Beltway), Baltimore, and Philadelphia.
As UrbanStems established their business, they felt that simply relying on web traffic and the resultant orders was limiting their growth and opportunity.
UrbanStems moved to actively generating leads and pursuing recurring corporate clients. They relied on Excel to keep track of leads but were finding that it was severely restricting the efficiency of customer follow-up.
Often the follow-up would be late or at the wrong time in the sales cycle. As a small team, this proved very limiting. They tried several CRM solutions before settling on Pipedrive, finding that others were overly complicated to set-up and that there was no easy, automated way of importing their existing sales data.
In a bid to acquire inbound leads, UrbanStems started using Zaarly, a combination lead generation and outreach tool. This produced very usable target lists, but the problem arose once these targets responded and showed interest in the product. UrbanStems quickly realized that relying on an Excel spreadsheet to track these leads and the sales interaction with them was not cutting it.
"We couldn't see how the email chain was going. It didn't update when there was follow ups and obviously, all the things Pipedrive is great at, the spreadsheets just didn't do." - Seth Kramer.
When they first started using Pipedrive, they were creating contacts manually, but now they use the email sync feature, which allows the creation of deals and contacts directly from your inbox. Now, all new leads are placed in the correct stage of the pipeline, allowing UrbanStems to track deal progress and client interaction while also solving the problem of not doing client touches at the correct stage of the deal.
After switching to Pipedrive, UrbanStems almost immediately started gaining more traction with more and bigger clients. Despite being a very small sales team, the organization and focus gained through the use of Pipedrive meant a larger group of prospects could be targeted and a larger client and lead list successfully managed.
The organization and order established by Pipedrive has allowed the sales team to bring in solid sales processes that open more time for free-thinking sales strategy while also looking ahead and planning at least six months in advance.
UrbanStems had tried and abandoned two other CRM solutions before settling on Pipedrive. The catalyst for switching to a CRM was the hiring of a new employee, who had Pipedrive recommended to him by a former colleague.
UrbanStems tried two other competitors first. They found Salesforce IQ to be far too complicated to set up, especially when it came to importing existing deals.
"It (Salesforce IQ) was painful to set up and awfully complicated to use. It was actually after we had put in the leads that we realized that it was the wrong platform for our business entirely." - Seth Kramer.
They went on to try Pipelinedeals but experienced similar issues, before landing on the solution - Pipedrive.
"We found it really easy to import everything and as soon as we got all of the leads uploaded to Pipedrive we stopped using anything else almost immediately." - Seth Kramer.


The Gifford House Accommodations are open year-round.
We have private parking for one vehicle per unit.
All of our guests rooms have private baths, with double, queen, or king beds.
Two-thirds of our guest rooms are air conditioned.
Every guest can enjoy an expanded complimentary continental breakfast each morning and a fun-filled evening at our Porchside Bar and Purgatory Dance Club.
We also have a side yard for relaxation and sunning. The Gifford House Inn is centrally located, convenient to everything Provincetown has to offer.
We welcome groups in the off-season and on certain weekends, we can offer a group discount.
Whether it be for room accommodations, a night at our dance club, or a drink on the porch, or by the fire, our friendly staff will make your visit enjoyable and memorable.
The Gifford House has Gift Certificates for a specific room or dollar amount.
Browse the calendar below to see the room rates for the time of your planned stay.
Prices shown do not include State Tax of 5.7% and Local Room Tax of 6%.
All rooms have private baths. Rates based on double occupancy (one or two persons).
Additional charge for each person over two people per night. $10 Off-Season, $20 Summer.
All rooms require a 50% deposit.
Check-in time is 2PM, Check-out time is 11AM.
Less than 14 days notice, 10% refund of room deposit.
14 days or more notice, 95% refund of room deposit.
Change of reservations will be made as a courtesy at no charge, more than 2 weeks from your arrival date.
For changes made to existing reservations less than 2 weeks from the arrival date, there will be a 50 % surcharge of the total reservation charge.


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Corruption in the Philippines
Dark assassin videogame 'Dishonored' unveiled
Bethesda Softworks says 'Dishonored' will be released in North America in October
SAN FRANCISCO, United States of America – Bethesda Softworks on Thursday, May 10, announced that its "Dishonored" videogame featuring a betrayed bodyguard turned supernatural assassin will hit in October.
The title being created for Bethesda by Arkane Studios will be released in North America on October 9 and in Europe three days later. Versions of the game will be tailored for play on PlayStation 3 or Xbox 360 consoles or on personal computers powered by Windows operating systems.
"Dishonored" is set in a fictional whaling city that combines steampunk anachronisms with "other-worldly forces." The hero of the action game is a bodyguard turned vengeful assassin after being framed for killing an empress.
"In a time of uncertainty, when the city is besieged by plague and ruled by a corrupt government armed with frightening technologies, dark forces bestow supernatural abilities upon you — but at what cost?" a teaser for the game asks.
Bethesda, which is owned by Zenimax Media, planned to preview a sample of the much-anticipated title at the Electronic Entertainment Expo videogame extravaganza in Los Angeles next month.
"We are pleased that Dishonored has captured people's attention," said Bethesda president Vlatko Andonov. "We are looking forward to sharing lots more information about the game leading up to its launch in October."
More information about the game was available online as Dishonored.com. – Agence France-Presse
Click on the links below for more.
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