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On Modern Farming
Arwen Donahue illustrates daily life on a Kentucky farm
By Abby N. Lewis | November 16, 2022
Arwen Donahue married a farmer, David, and spent the past 20 years living on a farm in Kentucky, growing produce to sell to local markets and raising their daughter, Phoebe. In Landings: A Crooked Creek Farm Year, Donahue creates 130 ink-and-watercolor drawings and pairs them with short reflections for each day, providing an intimate glimpse into the life of a modern farmer.
As Donahue notes, many people have a misperception about modern agriculture and farming, believing them to be an outdated romanticization of the past or an industrialized, indifferent behemoth of ceaseless production. For example, in an entry for January 19, Donahue describes her daughter's struggle to accept the slaughter of one of their steers. Phoebe is "angry, she says, and afraid, and sad. I understand, I tell her. My first introduction to the world of farm animals was through Charlotte's Web and Watership Down, books in which animals are virtually human, and farmers are among the villains." Donahue goes on to describe the "economic necessity in nearly all of the decisions we make," admitting that many of those decisions are not fair, or right, but simply necessary for survival.
Well-known Appalachian writer Barbara Kingsolver celebrates the book for its depiction of "genuine farm life, as lived in the twenty-first century" in her introduction. She continues,
"Unfortunately, it's the poverty and toil of farming that still holds a sturdy place in many a family's folklore. Generational memory seems to have fed a modern assumption that manual labor is for the wretched, and farm life is something to be escaped. … It's a kind of mission work to explain that land itself holds wisdom, and grace comes from reading it every day."
Donahue admits that she is not the farmer — her husband David is. When David tells her he wants to do the year's work without the added job of managing interns or other hired help, Donahue worries about the decrease in hands at work, and thus the decrease in production and profit: "I say that it will be too much work for us. 'It's always too much work for us,' [David] says. 'It doesn't matter how much help we have.'" Yet when Donahue states that she wants to keep making drawings of the farm, David says, "Do them," and Donahue is able to balance her freelance work with her farm duties. As she notes, "I may spend the year drawing a slow wave of ruin, but I am curiously happy." It is this marital balance of pursuing individual passions despite ever-present looming poverty that makes farm life work for the Donahues.
Landings, however, is not just a depiction of farming, but of the state of the South. From Donahue's exceptionally empathetic neighbor who admits to hugging trees and was a vegetarian for years before she realized that eating meat "was a good way to support small local farms" to the librarian at Phoebe's school who tells Donahue, "I think everyone's okay, as long as you believe in Jesus," Donahue describes the polarization between good people and people with good intentions.
When doing tax returns, Donahue reflects on the disparity between strictly economic wealth and the wealth of privilege: "In terms of global history, we are among humanity's most privileged members." Donahue's family owns land, and they make enough food for themselves and for the community. However, she continues, "Our so-called luck is the product of a history of violence. Our ancestors killed or drove off this land's early inhabitants. Our skin color and sexual orientation provide a kind of cover that gives us a measure of ease in our lives. We quietly accept it, like cash slipped into our palms on the sly."
Donahue's transparency and vulnerability in detailing the stresses and the blessings of her life on a farm in Landings help dispel the notion of farmer as villain and farmer as corporation. Instead, modern farmers are everyday people who find pleasure in controlling their own food production and consumption, who enjoy, as Donahue writes, "to eat of the soil of this place, to know that my flesh and this patch of earth are stitched together." Even more importantly, she asks, "What good is an economy that disregards love?"
Abby N. Lewis is a part-time desk assistant for the North Knoxville Library, an adjunct English instructor at ETSU, and an academic support tutor at Pellissippi State Community College. She is the author of the poetry collection Reticent and the chapbook This Fluid Journey.
Tagged: Book Reviews
How You'll Remember You Were Made from Her
Not Just Another Word
Landings: A Crooked Creek Farm Year
By Arwen Donahue
Hub City Press
The Grandest Stage: A History of the World Series
By Tyler Kepner
Doubleday
"What's it like to manage in the World Series, and what are the secrets of building a champion? Kepner celebrates unexpected heroes like Bill Wambsganss, who pulled off an unassisted triple play in 1920, probes the mysteries behind magic moments (Did Babe Ruth call his shot in 1932? How could Eckersley walk Mike Davis to get to Kirk Gibson in 1988?) and busts some long-time myths (the 1919 Reds were much better than the Black Sox, anyway)."
Also by Abby N. Lewis
A young girl connects with poetry during difficult times
Evil haunts every corner of Erica Waters' The Restless Dark
Julia Watts' latest novel takes on faith, sexuality, and family loyalty
Shawna Kay Rodenberg reveals the complicated lives of rural-born women in Kin
See More from Abby N. Lewis


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Succession Season 3: Will It Renews Again?
By Himanshi Bhaskar	 Last updated Oct 19, 2021
Are you missing the Succession series or waiting for the Succession season 3? If so then you are on the right road, we have covered everything we know so far about the succession.
Let's start with this cute dialogue 🙂
"You're not going to ruin a party over a couple of fucking thumbs."
Succession Season 3
The Succession is an American satirical comedy-drama television series created by Jesse Armstrong. The first part is premiere on June 3, 2018, on HBO and now it is renewed for the third season.
Succession revolves around the story of the Roy family, who is an owner of media conglomerate Waystar Royko.
The story has the following cast Brian Cox has played the role of Logan Roy with Jeremy as his supporting actor meanwhile Abbas, Sarah Snook, Kieran Culkin, Alian, and J. SMith.
What Is The Releasing Status of The Succession Season 3?
Sorry to tell you guys that there is no exact release date but it is confirmed that we will have the Succession season 3 in the year 2022. The wait is long, I know being a fan of this drama 🙁 but still, we need to be happy with the renewal of the show, what about you?
Check out this video for more information regarding the release.
In the meantime, I recommend you to check our website www.keeperfacts.com that covers all the latest, upcoming, and ongoing web series maybe you find the one that fits you the best.
Now moving to the star cast, we have researched about the cast too but there is no official news about the signed cast but somehow there may be a possibility that the old star is going to be seen again because the old is gold.
Brian Cox is going to play the role of Logan Roy with Jeremy as his supporting actor meanwhile Abbas, Sarah Snook, Kieran Culkin, Alian, and J. Smith are also going to be seen in this show again.
What do you think, who will be the upcoming actor in this? Tell us in our comment section, whom do you think will appear in the third installment?
Below we have mentioned some of the Succession Dialogue that will refresh your mind with the old dialogue.
Read more- Is It Worth Watching the ''squid Game", an Arena of Survival
Succession Dialogues
"This is what it looks like when you resolve all your issue."
"She is one of the wackjob's actors."
"He didn't apologize when he hit our au pair with his car."
"It was her fault for being too short."
"This is executive-level business."
"I don't always like who I am."
"I feel like."
"Have you ever visited the California pizza kitchen?"
"You don't really hear about syphilis these days."
Read More- Into The Night Season 2: Everything You Might Be Looking For| Release| Story And More
Succession IMDb And Other Rating
The show is quite popular as talking about the rating the IMDb has given this a total of 8.6 stars out of 10, which is i think generous for this kind of drama meanwhile the Metacritic has given this 70% and 92% by the Rotten Tomato meter.
Reviews Succession
"It is true that most – if not all – of the characters are unlikeable but I think that is part of Succession's charm! The casting is spot on and the dialog is tight. It is well nuanced and I'm looking forward to where the plot is going.
"As I binged watch this, I realized HBO packaged this as their answer to Billions. However, this show is not about the business of industry; it's about the business of family. The characters become more likable as the season progresses. This is a great show and I bet the final episode is going to be a jaw-dropper."
"I didn't know what to expect from this show but I'm hooked. It's uncomfortable to watch and hilariously sad. Greg the outsider nephew is perfect and I do love Tom, Shiv, and Roman but it's Kendall who is tragically watchable."
Also Read-Read More-Midnight Mass: Trailer, Plot, Cast & Review – How Far We Know
Is There Any Trailer for Succession Season 3?
If you are looking for the trailer of Succession season 3, then this video will fill up your empty stomach. This video is full of old scenes, predictions, release dates some star casts, and more. Enjoy 🙂
Q-Is there any release date of the Succession Season 3?
A-There is no official date of Succession 3 but yes some estimation is here about the releasing status that it will be going to be released soon in the year 2022.
Q-Is there any trailer for the Succession Season 3?
A-No, there is no official trailer for Succession 3 because there is no confirmed release date is available on our production tables, once the date will airs then the trailer will be released by the show makers.
Our article is completely inspired by Succession Season 3. We don't have the release date on our production tables but as per news, the third installment is going to arrive soon in the year 2022. For more updates, you need to stay tuned with us at www.keeperfacts.com for the latest news.
I hope, you find the article informative 🙂 if so then let us know in our comment section below. If you have any query then feel free to ask us directly in our section directed below.
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Is "The Gifted Season 3" Will Be Renewed In 2021?
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The Lost Pirate Kingdom Season 2: Storyline, Cast, Review, and More
Hubie Halloween: A likeable and hilarious Adam Sandler delivers yet again
Ginny and Geargia Season 2: Is It Coming Out in 2022?
List of IMDB Top Movies
Behind the Scenes at the World's Largest Gaming Events
Drag Race Season 13: Every Detail Unveiled

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: How to Call Google Apps Script from Web Page Have searched high and low for this.  I have a web page of basic HTML/CSS/JS.  I want users to be able to visit the page and upon opening page, a call is made to a google script I made which takes information from a spreadsheet and displays some of it on the page.  I am hoping I don't have to do any fancy set up like in Google's tutorials because none of them were helpful to me.
My Webpage ---->  Google Script  ---->   Google Spreadsheet
My Webpage <----  Google Script  <----   Google Spreadsheet
Users should be able to select an item shown on the webpage (item populated from spreadsheet) and click a button which will allow users to enter a new page with a URL derived from the selected item.
This is essentially a chat room program where the chat rooms are stored on a spreadsheet.  I want users to be able to create a new chat room as well which should update the google spreadsheet.

A: Look into using the GET parameters. https://stackoverflow.com/a/14736926/2048063.
Here's a previous question on the topic.
You can access the parameters passed by GET in your doGet(e) function using e.parameter. If you call http://script.google......./exec?method=doSomething, then
function doGet(e) {
  Logger.log(e.parameter.method);
}

doSomething will be written to the log, in this case.
Returning data from the script can be done using the ContentService, which allows you to serve JSON (I recommend). JSON is easiest (in my opinion) to make on the GAS end, as well as use on the client end.
The initial "populate list" call would look something like this. I will write it in jQuery because I feel that is very clean.
var SCRIPT_URL = "http://script.google.com/[....PUT YOUR SCRIPT URL HERE....]/exec";
$(document).ready(function() {
    $.getJSON(SCRIPT_URL+"?callback=?",
              {method:"populate_list"},
              function (data) {
                alert(JSON.stringify(data));
              });
});

And the corresponding GAS that produces this.
function doGet(e) {
  if (e.parameter.method=="populate_list") {
    var v = {cat:true,dog:false,meow:[1,2,3,4,5,6,4]}; //could be any value that you want to return
    return ContentService.createTextOutput(e.parameter.callback + "(" + JSON.stringify(v) + ")")
        .setMimeType(ContentService.MimeType.JAVASCRIPT);
  }
}

This method is called JSONP, and it is supported by jQuery. jQuery recognizes it when you put the ?callback=? after your URL. It wraps your output in a callback function, which allows that function to be run on your site with the data as an argument. In this case, the callback function is the one defined in the line that reads function (data) {.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Over 40,000 articles
And up to the minute coverage from around UK health & social care
Tory MP Rob Roberts set for six week suspension for repeated and unwanted sexual advances
By David Hughes, Reporter 25th May 2021 News WalesGovernment / Politics, News Wales, North Wales, Sexual Abuse
Tory MP Rob Roberts faces being suspended from the Commons for six weeks after a complaints panel found he broke Parliament's sexual misconduct policy.
The Independent Expert Panel (IEP) found that Mr Roberts, MP for Delyn in North Wales, made repeated and unwanted sexual advances towards a man.
The suspension can only be imposed if agreed by MPs.
Sir Stephen Irwin, chairman of the IEP, said: "The misconduct demonstrated here was significant."
He added: "Our conclusion is that the determination of six weeks suspension from the service of the House was proper and proportionate."
Despite the lengthy proposed suspension, Mr Roberts may escape facing a by-election in his Delyn seat as the process for a petition under the Recall of MPs Act 2015 is not triggered by a punishment imposed on the recommendation of the panel.
For a recall to be initiated, the sanction must be imposed on the recommendation of the Committee on Standards or a similar Commons committee.
The complaint was made in June 2020 that Mr Roberts made "repeated and unwanted sexual advances" to the person who made the complaint and also made "inappropriate comments of a sexual nature and was overly intrusive about his personal life".
The IEP report said Mr Roberts acknowledged that aspects of his behaviour towards the man who made the complaint were inappropriate, and offered an apology.
But he rejected the categorisation of his conduct as "sexual", preferring the term "romantic", the report said.
The case was investigated by the Parliamentary Commission for Standards who found Mr Roberts had breached the sexual misconduct policy.
The MP appealed to the IEP, first against the ruling and then against the proposed sanction.
The recommendation of a six-week suspension takes into account the "abuse of power or authority" by Mr Roberts as an aggravating factor.
But the IEP acknowledged that was going through "several challenges and significant changes in his personal life when he breached the sexual misconduct policy".
Mr Roberts split from his wife and announced he was gay in 2020.
The panel said the sanction "reflects our view that the sexual misconduct found proved in this case amounts to a serious breach of the behaviour code which has significantly impacted the wellbeing of the reporter and has the propensity to undermine the legitimacy and authority of the House of Commons".
Copyright (c) PA Media Ltd. 2021, All Rights Reserved. Picture (c) UK Parliament / PA.
Tenant left in 'mice and cockroach-infested' and 'rotten' council housing for three years
Study suggests new-found appreciation of social care careers as job applications increase
News England
Couple whose eight-week-old baby daughter died with more than 60 broken bones are jailed
Partygate inquiry asked to make 'minimal reference' to events probed by police
Government 'reflecting' on mandatory jabs as more than 127,000 still unvaccinated ahead of deadline
Unlimited care home visits allowed as England lifts face mask rules from next week


Many compers choose to keep their hobby 'free', only entering online competitions and draws – and that's fine! After all, there are thousands of free prize draws and competitions online. But venture into text, phone, postal and POP ('proof of purchase') required promotions and you'll find they can be very rewarding. I've won a VW Beetle, a holiday to Brazil, a trip to New York and plenty of cash and voucher prizes in 'purchase necessary' comps – in fact I'd rather spend £2 on a stamp, a phone call, a promotional KitKat and a newspaper than a Lottery ticket because the chance of winning a prize is so much better!
This post will give an overview of the different types of 'purchase necessary' promotion – see also my top tips for winning on-pack promotions and watch out for misleading instant win promotions!
For on-pack coded promotions, the code may be visible on a neck collar, or printed onto a bottle, under a label or on a sticker. The codes are usually entered online – or sometimes via text. Hidden codes offer the best chance of winning – when codes are freely available on neck collars or stickers, cheeky compers can easily swipe extra ones in the supermarket, or even write down codes to use!
For the first type of 'winning moment', the first entry received after the randomly generated 'winning moment' will bag the prize – it could be seconds afterwards, or hours afterwards. There could be one winning moment in a week, or a hundred a day! If there is no entry between one winning moment and the next, two prizes will usually be awarded after the next winning moment instead, so all prizes are awarded. Sometimes, if a prize isn't won it will be offered in a prize draw for all losing entries at the end of the promotion.
For the second type, you actually need to enter during the winning moment rather than afterwards – it could be a moment that's just one second long! For these, only a small percentage of the prizes will be given away. An example is McDonald's Monopoly, where there are two winning moments every minute – enter at that exact moment to win a prize.
Winning moment comps usually require a code from a promotional pack, but not always.
For the first type of winning code, all winning codes are pre-assigned and printed onto packs. Usually, if the winning code is never entered into the competition, the prize will not be won – although occasionally some nice promoters might offer the unclaimed prizes in a prize draw after the competition ends. These promotions will always seem overly generous – eg. a Highland Spring promotion offered 15,686 tennis sets to be won but only gave away 1,474 (9%).
For some promotions, you enter your unique code via text or online for a prize draw rather than an instant win. There may be hourly or daily prizes, or perhaps just one draw for a big holiday prize.
Occasionally the winning message is printed or enclosed in the packaging, in which case you need to keep it to claim your prize. It might be a Gooless Creme Egg!
Chances of winning a big prize this way are small! Companies might use 'reverse shoplifting' to put the winning packs on shop shelves, to ensure they are sold – so if you see someone doing this, watch carefully just in case they're planting the prize chocolate!
For some comps you keep the receipt and post/email it only if you're a winner – entry is usually via a simple text message or online. This type of promotion can be open to abuse, as people will enter without having a POP (Proof Of Purchase) and then ask for one on comping forums if they win. Most compers – including me! – would prefer that receipt details were required and validated at the point of entry. NEVER give up your POP to a winner who doesn't have one – the company may redraw prizes and pick you the next time round!
Unfortunately, for some promotions the receipt or POP is never asked for – so people can get away with not buying the product!
You sometimes need to post off your receipt, enter the details online or email a photo of it at the time of entry.
Some promoters will ask for receipts and/or packaging for all your losing entries when you win – so keep those too! This is usually for promotions that require a batch code rather than a unique code, just in case you've entered ten times with the same code/receipt, but only bought one product.
You'll occasionally see an old fashioned slogan competition where you need to buy the product AND complete a tiebreaker to enter – sadly these are few and far between!
You're entered into a prize draw when you buy a certain product and swipe your loyalty card (Nectar, Tesco, Superdrug etc) when you pay. It might also be hosted online, where purchase of a certain product automatically enters you into a prize draw.
With these promotions, even people who don't want the prize and know nothing about the competition will be in the draw, so chances of winning are minimal – there's also the risk that a car will be awarded to someone without a driving license, or an 18 year old student will win a family holiday for 4!
Just to prove that people DO win 'swipe-to-win' comps though, a Compers News member won a Vauxhall Adam car in a Tesco/Mars promotion!
Most magazines and newspapers have gone down the text entry route to get revenue – some texts can cost £2 or more, but this means that entry numbers will be low!
For some on-pack promotions, you don't need to buy the product but the text entry will cost you money – you might have to text a few digits from the barcode to enter.
Check T&Cs for call cost – sometimes it's well hidden.
Beware text comps advertised in local papers or on local radio – they might actually be hosted across nationwide publications, meaning a slim chance of winning.
Charity promotions could be a raffle, or a competition where you make a donation for every entry. As well as having the chance to win a prize, you'll also know that you've done a good deed by giving money to charity! A few years ago I won a £400 spa day in an Asda Tickled Pink promotion where almost every entrant won a prize – the minimum donation was just £1!
Much rarer than they used to be, entry forms in publications give you a great chance of winning. You have to buy the magazine or newspaper, AND you have to pay for a stamp to post it off! I have had success with entry forms in kids comics like Epic and Kick!
There are still postcard entry comps listed in publications, but they are rare (you can find lots in Compers News magazine each month).
In lots of promotions now, you have to feature a product in a photo, recipe or video, so you'll need to buy it if you don't have it hanging around at home! Walkers 'Snap and Share' and Ambrosia '100 Happy Years' are two current examples, and you'll find lots of photo comps on social media, especially from smaller brands trying to raise brand awareness!
There are also instant win promotions where you use a mobile app to 'scan' a product – for example, on the Pepsi app last year you could scan Pepsi bottles for a chance to instantly win a PS4!
And there you have it – some options if you want to spend a little money on your hobby. Also check out my tips on winning prizes in on-pack promotions and my blog post on how to organise your POPs, receipts and quallies!
Do you spend much money on your hobby – and what's the best prize you've won in a purchase comp?
Fantastic post as always Di. Just wandering, on supermarket receipts occasionally there will be a prize draw if you complete a survey for how your visit went, do you need to keep the receipt for these do you know??
I've never heard of a winner from these draws, although I do them when I have time! I would imagine as the receipt doesn't mention it, you don't need to keep hold of it – you usually need to enter a few details from it as part of the survey though.
i agree with sharon, am getting sick of seeing people win who didnt buy the item! also the codes on apples – i recently entered my code and it had already been entered by someone else, i did wonder why the sticker wasnt stuck so well, shame the company didn't ask for receipts from their winners as am sure loads cheated. i recently won £5000 on the asda pepsi competition, the last few comps they didnt ask for a receipt but i bought the pepsi anyway, one per week to make sure and lo and behold i won and they asked me for a receipt! am just so glad i bought one just incase.
Congrats on the Pepsi win! I hate the comps where you only need the receipt if you win – I hate that some chancer can enter without a receipt and win! I would much prefer to be uploading receipt details or photos when I enter.
You'll have to let me know which promoters they are Sharon – and let me know if you see somebody bragging about a win from a product that they didn't buy too! If it states in T&Cs that receipts will be asked for, then that would be an investigation for the ASA and hopefully the promoter would have a rethink. If I spent £10 on a qualifying product and the winner is not asked for their receipt, I would be pretty annoyed!


A sizable dip last week, could the show rebound?
Episode 5 was viewed by 593,000 people and received a rating of 0.35 in the 18-49 demographic. This is an increase from last week, but not as good as the peak earlier in the season. To be honest, I doubt we'll see the ratings get as high as episode 3 because the biggest stars are gone.
December 20, 2017 in Champs vs. Stars, Ratings.


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Department of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences (AES), Clemson University, United States of America (USA)
Department of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences (AES), Clemson University
No articles found. Department of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences (AES), Clemson University did not contribute to any primary research papers from Nature Index journals in the current 12 month window.
↳ College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences (CAFLS), Clemson University
↳ Department of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences (AES), Clemson University
Department of Forestry and Environmental Conservation, Clemson University
Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences (PES), Clemson University
Biogeochemistry and Environmental Quality Research Group (BG&EQ), Clemson University
Clemson Nanomaterials Center (CNC), Clemson University
Clemson Nanomaterials Institute, Clemson University
Clemson Public Service and Agriculture (PSA), Clemson University
Belle W. Baruch Institute of Coastal Ecology and Forest Science, Clemson University
Bob Campbell Geology Museum (BCGM), Clemson University
Clemson University Genomics Institute (CUGI)
College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (CAAH), Clemson University
College of Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences (CECAS), Clemson University
Center for Nuclear Environmental Engineering Sciences and Radioactive Waste Management (NEESRWM), Clemson University
Center for Optical Materials Science and Engineering Technologies (COMSET), Clemson University
Department of Automotive Engineering, Clemson University
Department of Bioengineering, Clemson University
Department of Biological Sciences, Clemson University
Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Clemson University
Department of Chemistry, Clemson University
Laboratory for Emerging Materials and Technology (LEMT), Clemson University
Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences (EEES), Clemson University
Department of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE), Clemson University
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Clemson University
Department of Physics and Astronomy, Clemson University
Kinard Laboratory of Physics, Clemson University
Ultrafast Photophysics of Quantum Devices Group (UPQD), Clemson University
Glenn Department of Civil Engineering, Clemson University
Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE), Clemson University
School of Computing, Clemson University
College of Science, Clemson University
Center for Human Genetics (CHG), Clemson University
Department of Genetics and Biochemistry, Clemson University
Department of Mathematical Sciences, Clemson University
Electron Microscopy Laboratory, Clemson University
Eukaryotic Pathogens Innovation Center (EPIC), Clemson University
Graduate Program of Environmental Toxicology, Clemson University
Graduate School, Clemson University
Institute of Environmental Toxicology, Clemson University
Institute of Translational Genomics (ITG), Clemson University
South Carolina Water Resources Center (SCWRC), Clemson University
Fear of the unknown
Combined chikungunya and Zika vaccine shows effectiveness in mice
Gene therapy fixes muscular dystrophy in pigs


text:
George Stevens, Jr.
Founding Director, The American Film Institute; Founder, The Kennedy Center Honors
Fiscal Cliff Negotiations; George Stevens, Jr.; 'This Is 40'
Entertainment, Politics, LawAir Date 12/20/2012
Fiscal cliff negotiations. A conversation with George Stevens, Jr. A discussion about the film, "This is 40."
EntertainmentAir Date 12/20/2012
George Stevens, Jr. explains how he founded the American Film Institute and the Kennedy Center Honors.
'Elegy'; 'Thurgood'
The director and stars of "Elegy," an adaptation of Philip Roth's "The Dying Animal"; the director and star of "Thurgood."
'Thurgood'
Entertainment, Law, HistoryAir Date 08/07/2008
Laurence Fishburne and George Stevens, Jr. introduce "Thurgood," which portrays the life of Thurgood Marshall.
John Sweeney; Edward James Olmos; George Stevens, Jr.
Entertainment, Society, Art and designAir Date 09/27/1996
AFL-CIO president on hopes of the labor movement's influence. The star of the film "Caught." The film preservationist on restoration of "Giant."
Film preservationist George Stevens, Jr. shares his work restoring "Giant," which stars James Dean.
50th Anniversary of D-Day
HistoryAir Date 06/06/1994
A conversation with historians and veterans observing the 50th anniversary of D-Day.
Related Guests 5
Stephen L. Carter
Alan Brinkley
Bernard Trainor
General Bernard Trainor talks about the war that the U.S. would face going into the Middle East to fight terrorism. 27:33
Tim Russert; Michael Eric Dyson; Sam Neill
On politics and President Clinton. Baptist minister and author of "Between God and Gangsta Rap." On his role as King Charles II in "Restoration." 53:59
'Whiskey Tango Foxtrot'; Joe Nocera; Tim...
Entertainment, Business, Books, Sports, Tech
"Whiskey Tango Foxtrot" with Tina Fey et al. Joe Nocera exposes the NCAA. Apple C.E.O Tim Cook on the future. 53:54
Catherine Deneuve; Charlotte Rampling; Liv...
In a remix of previous segments, Charlie interviews international actors Catherine Deneuve, Charlotte Rampling, and Liv Ullmann. 53:48
Lynn Sherr
Entertainment, History
Journalist Lynn Sherr presents her upcoming program, "Susan B. Anthony Slept Here," a celebration of women who changed history. 10:08


These are my grandparents on my mother's side. I hung out a good bit with them when I was little, and they were two of the most selfless people I've ever known. I've called these paintings Baucis and Philemon, based on the Greek legend, telling of the generosity of the couple. I hope you guys dig, feel free to give me any crits in the comments!
For my Gram's body, I used a stock photo by the talented Kechake-stock. Thanks!
i really like this, rob! super cool, yo!
Thanks Jessie! I've been really into painting limited color lately, with predefined color schemes. Makes painting more of an illustration / design merge.
i like that whole limited/predefined color thing. it's modern but has a vintage feel. the wood's cool too. you do nice work, sir.
Thank ya maam! I've been really into painting on wood, as you get a really cool texture.


text:
At Saab, we create aviation systems and services to enable safe, predictable and efficient operations. As a leading provider of proven Air Traffic Management solutions, we transform operations and turn innovative ideas into reality.
Expertise, Commitment & Technology
We deliver air traffic solutions to air navigation service providers, airports and airlines at over 100 locations in more than 45 countries, supporting stakeholders from solution conception through long-term support. Our deployments maximize efficiencies in traffic flows and help reduce the carbon footprint as well as costs. Our broad and deep experience enables us to go beyond the technology, delivering training, maintenance and operational support that helps you adapt to changing demands and secure future opportunities. We are committed to delivering solutions that meet our customers' goals and we have over 20 years of experience working in partnership to implement ATM solutions. What's more, we don't just meet industry standards - we also shape them. Saab is an active participant in numerous standards organizations and we are committed to driving positive change in the industry. Our product portfolio has evolved over the years to offer solutions that improve operational performance and maximise your traffic management capabilities. Our proven A-SMGCS, Electronic Flight Strips and Integrated ATC Suite are modular and scalable, seamlessly integrating into airports and approach facilities of all sizes. Saab's Digital Tower Solutions enable enhanced visual situational awareness for any airport, from any location, with the flexibility to deliver services on-demand for multiple airports. Saab's Collaborative Decision Making and Efficiency solutions offer an array of tools to maximise performance at every stage of flight in order to reduce delays, costs, and environmental impact. And from multilateration and ADS-B solutions, to surface movement radar and vehicle tracking, our surveillance solutions prevent incidents, improve safety and increase efficiency.
Here's our offer within Air Traffic Management.
The Digital Tower is a flexible and scalable solution for a broad range of use cases, from small remote airports to contingency solution for large airports to the management of the apron/ramp area for airports or airlines.
Digital Tower
Saab's EFS is a proven, reliable, state-of-the-art electronic flight-progress strip system. EFS assists users in managing traffic workflows safely and efficiently on the ground and on approach. Saab's EFS can also be delivered as part of Saab's Digital Tower or Saab's Integrated ATC Suite.
Electronic Flight Strips (EFS)
Saab's A-SMGCS is a proven, high performance and standards-compliant system that provides surveillance on the airport surface and on approach. It enhances a controller's ability to manage airport traffic in all visibility and weather conditions.
Advanced Surface Movement Guidance and Control (A-SMGCS)
Saab's Multilateration and ADS-B Solutions
Saab's Cooperative Surveillance System and RU7 remote unit provide an extraordinary level of flexibility and scalability to meet the Multilateration and ADS-B surveillance needs of the modern air traffic management ecosystem.
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Saab offers two vehicle tracking solutions. The VL-1090 provides instant visibility of mobile assets to ATC on any airport surface equipped with an MLAT or ADS-B surface surveillance system and does so in a compact, ruggedized, and flexible form factor. The VL-4G provides mobile asset tracking data using commercial cellular networks in an even more compact outdoor-rated form-factor and opens the door to a variety of safety and efficiency tools.
Surface Movement Radar (SMR)
Saab's Surface Movement Radar, the SR-3, delivers critical situational awareness and safety in all weather conditions for ANSPs and airport operators in need of a primary sensor to monitor traffic movement on the airport surface.
FAA Surface Safety Solutions
Saab is a major supplier of air traffic management technology to the United States Federal Aviation Administration.
SAFE Airport
SAFE (Situational Awareness for Enhanced Security) is an open-integration software platform for mission-critical operations. SAFE is used in command and control rooms at places like airports, law enforcement operations centers, and maximum security correctional facilities. SAFE optimizes organizational and individual user workflows and performance in all event management phases.
Saab's Collaborative Decision Making (CDM) and Efficiency solutions keep airports running effectively by bringing together all stakeholders. The Aerobahn CDM Suite contains tools to maximize performance at every stage of flight in order to reduce delays, costs, and environmental impact.
Integrated ATC Suite (I-ATS)
Saab's I-ATS is a next-generation solution that builds on widely deployed ATC automation products. I-ATS is a flexible and scalable platform that provides tower and approach controllers with a comprehensive set of tools to safely and efficiently manage traffic flow. I-ATS' state of the art design will satisfy the needs of the most demanding airport or airspace.
Successful implementation to SAFE in Nottinghamshire Police
Saab's next generation unified command and control system, SAFE, is now live with Nottinghamshire Police, one of four UK police forces to benefit from SAFE's advanced market leading Public Safety capabilities.
Saab Digital Tower Demonstrator ordered by Royal Air Force
Saab Digital Air Traffic Solutions (SDATS) has been selected to provide a Digital Tower system as an Operational Concept Demonstrator for the Royal Air Force at their air force base by Lossiemouth in the United Kingdom.
'Thanks for delaying our flight'
'It's like a deli counter – everyone waits their turn and gets served sooner'. Rob, a member of Saab's ATM team, talks about an encounter with a fellow passenger onboard an airplane.
From peacekeeping operations to real combat scenarios – today's missions demand the seamless implementation of strategies.


Looking to enforce a residential possession order using the High Court route? We provide a fast and effective residential eviction service across England and Wales.
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From judgment enforcement to trespasser eviction, our team has extensive knowledge and experience in dealing with a range of complex and challenging matters.
Enforcement Group pride ourselves in providing reliable, cost-effective and tailored services to meet our client's needs, as well as unlimited support and guidance.
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It is this combination that our client list of made up of repeat and referral customers.
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To protect our client's privacy, we have removed their full names.


What began in peaceful reflection ended in jubilant celebration when Bishop Andrew Cozzens was ordained in a packed Cathedral of St. Paul Dec. 9 on the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
In his address to the assembly of local faithful, clergy members and area bishops, Bishop Cozzens continued the Marian theme of the Mass, referencing the feast day and the motto he chose, "Praebe nobis cor tuum" ("Mary, lend us your heart").
"Let us turn our eyes to Mary because she's the one who was conceived without sin," he said. "Sometimes we might think that makes her far from us or different from us. But we know it's actually sin that separates us one from another. Because Mary is sinless, she's even closer to us.
Archbishop John Nienstedt delivers his homily during the ordination Mass. The archbishop was the principal celebrant of the Mass, and Archbishop Emeritus Harry Flynn and Bishop Paul Sirba of Duluth served as co-consecrators.
Bishop Cozzens lies prostrate during the Litany of Supplication.
"Let us ask her to lend us her heart, so that we may love Jesus with the same humility and purity that she has, so that we might learn to love the way she loves, which is the way Jesus loves," he said.
All bishops present join in the prayer of ordination.
After receiving his crosier and miter, Bishop Cozzens is applauded by the congregation, including Deacon Joseph Michalak, right.
Applauding the newly ordained Bishop Cozzens are his parents, Jack, right, and Judy Cozzens and other family members.
Both Archbishop Nienstedt and Bishop Cozzens condemned the clergy sexual misconduct that has come to light recently and called for healing and justice. Bishop Cozzens said that the sinful members of the Church do not change the holiness of the Church, which has Christ as its foundation.
Archbishop Emeritus Harry Flynn of St. Paul and Minneapolis and Bishop Paul Sirba of Duluth served as co-consecrators at the Mass.
Pope Francis appointed Bishop Cozzens as an auxiliary bishop of St. Paul and Minneapolis on Oct. 11. He joins Bishop Lee Piché, the archdiocese's other auxiliary bishop, in assisting Archbishop Nienstedt in the leadership of the archdiocese.
Bishop Cozzens walks the aisles of the Cathedral to give his Episcopal Blessing to the congregation.


The perfect domain for Cricket organizations, players, and retailers.
Cricket has been an established team sport for hundreds of years and is one of the most popular sports in the world. The new .cricket gTLD extension is the quintessential domain for Cricket organizations around the world. Whether you play cricket (professionally or for leisure), manage a cricket club, or sell cricket equipment, registering a .cricket domain extension for your brand will help you grow your business/membership, by letting the world know exactly who you are and what you do. And it will help boost advertizing and help you promote your business and organization (or yourself) more effectively online, increasing search rankings. Be sure to get the .cricket domain name you want before it's taken.
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If your business would benefit from having a domain name with the .cricket extension—if you want to grow and/or protect your brand(s) within this specific market, registering additional domain names, specifically new gTLDs, is the best way to optimize your naming strategy. This extension is ideal for Cricket organizations, players, and retailers. Registering a .TLD domain name will boost advertizing and help you promote your business more effectively, increasing search ranking and relevance of your brand!
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This may depend on what phase of the launch we are in, but during General Availability .cricket registrations should take no more than 24 hours.
What are the valid characters and length requirements for .cricket domain names?
Can Safenames host my .cricket domain name?
How do I transfer my .cricket domain name?
Can I hide my .cricket registration information?
Which registry manages the .cricket domain extension?
What is the dispute policy for .cricket domain names?


text:
Steve Morabito, né le  à Monthey, est un coureur cycliste suisse. Professionnel de 2006 à 2019, il a notamment remporté une étape du Tour de Suisse 2006 et été champion de Suisse sur route en 2018. Il a également été équipier de Cadel Evans lors de sa victoire au Tour de France 2011.

Carrière

Carrière amateur
Après avoir pratiqué le basket-ball pendant cinq ans, Steve Morabito commence à faire du VTT puis prend sa première licence cycliste en junior deuxième année, en 2001. Membre de la Roue d'or de Monthey, il gagne onze courses cette année et est troisième du championnat de Suisse sur route juniors. Il se classe  du championnat du monde de cette catégorie à Lisbonne.

Membre du VC Mendrisio en espoirs (moins de 23 ans), il participe deux fois aux championnats du monde sur route dans cette catégorie. En 2004, il dispute le contre-la-montre, dont il prend la . En 2005, il se classe huitième de la course en ligne à Madrid.

Carrière professionnelle

Premières années chez Phonak puis Astana (2006-2009)

Steve Morabito devient cycliste professionnel en 2006 dans l'équipe suisse Phonak, qui lui fait signer un contrat de deux ans. Il obtient sa première victoire chez les professionnels en gagnant une étape du Tour de Suisse à Loèche-les-Bains. Durant l'été, il dispute le Tour d'Espagne, son premier grand tour. L'équipe Phonak disparaît en fin d'année.

Pour l'année 2007, Steve Morabito est engagé chez Astana. Il dispute cette année-là le Tour d'Italie. En fin de saison, il gagne deux étapes du Herald Sun Tour et termine à la deuxième place du classement général. En 2008, il réalise un bon Tour de Romandie en épaulant son leader Andreas Klöden, qui gagne la course. Il prend la  au classement général. Grâce à cette course, il est sélectionné pour le Tour d'Italie mais à cause de deux chutes, il est contraint d'abandonner. En 2009, Lance Armstrong reprend sa carrière au sein de l'équipe Astana. Steve Morabito dispute notamment le Tour d'Italie en tant qu'équipier d'Armstrong et de Levi Leipheimer.

Équipier de Cadel Evans et Tejay van Garderen chez BMC (2010-2014)

En 2010, il rejoint l'équipe suisse BMC Racing, propriété d'Andy Rihs comme l'était l'équipe Phonak. Durant cette saison, il est notamment quatrième du Tour de Suisse et dispute son premier Tour de France. En juillet 2011, il est l'un des coéquipiers de l'Australien Cadel Evans lors de sa victoire sur le Tour de France.

Non-retenu pour disputer le Tour de France 2012, il se classe deuxième du Tour d'Autriche. Après le Tour d'Espagne, qu'il termine à la , il dispute la course en ligne des championnats du monde, avec pour leader Michael Albasini. Il en prend la .

En 2013, il dispute le Tour d'Italie au service de Cadel Evans, troisième du classement général. Malgré une fissure au poignet due à une chute, il termine . Sa blessure le force toutefois à renoncer au Tour de Romandie et au Critérium du Dauphiné. En juillet, il dispute le Tour de France. Engagé comme équipier de Cadel Evans et Tejay van Garderen, il est finalement le coureur le mieux classé de son équipe, à la . Il n'est pas retenu en équipe de Suisse pour les championnats du monde par le sélectionneur Luca Guercilena, et met un terme à sa saison en septembre.

En 2014, Morabito et ses coéquipiers gagnent le contre-la-montre par équipes du Tour du Trentin, permettant à Evans de remporter sa dernière course par étapes. Il épaule ce dernier lors de ses derniers grands tours, le Tour d'Italie  et le Tour d'Espagne. Il se classe  du Giro, son meilleur résultat sur un grand tour. Il ne termine pas la Vuelta, devant abandonner lors de la onzième étape à la suite d'une chute. Présélectionné pour les championnats du monde 2014, il figure dans une deuxième présélection mais n'est finalement pas retenu. En fin d'année, il s'engage pour deux ans avec la formation FDJ.fr.

Fin de carrière au sein de la FDJ (2015-2019)
Présent sur le Tour de France 2015 comme coéquipier de Thibaut Pinot, Steve Morabito chute au cours de la quatorzième étape. Atteint d'une fracture de la clavicule gauche, il ne peut continuer la course. Il retrouve la compétition sur la Brussels Cycling Classic le .

En juillet 2016 est annoncée l'extension du contrat de Morabito jusqu'en fin d'année 2018. Il participe aux Jeux olympiques de 2016 à Rio de Janeiro, mais abandonne la course en ligne.

Le  juillet 2018, il devient champion de Suisse sur route après une échappée en solitaire dans le final de la course. Il continue sa carrière en 2019, pour une dernière saison avec le maillot de champion national. En mars, il est renversé par une voiture à l'entraînement. Il arrête sa carrière à l'issue du Tour de Lombardie.

Il entame ensuite sa reconversion dans sa société et dans le comité d'organisateur des mondiaux sur route 2020.

Palmarès, résultats et classements

Coureur amateur

 2001
  du Tour de l'Abitibi
  du championnat de Suisse sur route juniors
 2002
  de Martigny-Mauvoisin amateurs
 2005
  Champion de Suisse de la montagne espoirs
  de Stuttgart-Strasbourg
  du Giro del Canavese
  du championnat du monde sur route espoirs

Coureur professionnel
 2006
  du Tour de Suisse
  du Grand Prix de la Forêt-Noire
 2007
  et  du Herald Sun Tour
 2009
  de Martigny-Mauvoisin
 2010
  du Tour de Suisse
 2011
  du championnat de Suisse sur route
 2012
  du Tour d'Autriche
 2014
  du Tour du Trentin (contre-la-montre par équipes)
  du championnat de Suisse sur route
  du Tour de Suisse
 2015
  du championnat de Suisse du contre-la-montre
  du Tour de Suisse
 2016
  du championnat de Suisse sur route
  du Tour Down Under
 2018
  Champion de Suisse sur route

Résultats sur les grands tours

Tour de France
5 participations
 2010 :
 2011 :
 2013 :
 2015 : abandon ()
 2016 :

Tour d'Italie
7 participations
 2007 :
 2008 : abandon ()
 2009 :
 2013 :
 2014 :
 2017 :
 2018 :

Tour d'Espagne
4 participations
 2006 :
 2012 :
 2014 : abandon ()
 2019 :

Classements mondiaux

Légende : nc = non classé

Notes et références

Liens externes

Coureur cycliste suisse
Naissance en janvier 1983
Naissance à Monthey
Sportif valaisan
Coureur cycliste aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 2016

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The public is invited to a live recording of SDPB's No Cover, No Minimum television program featuring Vermillion-based band Beard, Friday, February 15, at SDPB's studios, Al Neuharth Media Center, 555 N. Dakota Street, Vermillion. Doors open at 7:30pm Filming starts at 8pm. The event is free and open to the public.
Beard is Joseph Raiche on guitar, Jake Kerby on lead guitar, Amy Askew on bass, and Jeff Wesner on drums.
South Dakota's original live music performance series, No Cover, No Minimum brings the concert experience to your home every week. Showcasing local and regional live music performances from shows around the state and from SDPB's own studios, No Cover No Minimum helps share the arts experience across South Dakota. No Cover, No Minimum airs Saturday nights at 10pm (9 MT) on SDPB1.


text:
Q: How get IR value from llvm.dbg.declare Given a llvm.dbg.declare, how can I get its llvm value?
e.g.
call void @llvm.dbg.declare(metadata !{i32** %r}, metadata !23), !dbg !24

I want get the Value i32** %r, not the metadata !{i32** %r}.
Please give me the code!
Thanks!

A: In later versions of LLVM, it is not allowed to cast Metadata from Value (I was on LLVM 7.0.1). Special classes MetadataAsValue and ValueAsMetadata are required for the cast.
CallInst *CI;      /* Call to llvm.dbg.declare */
AllocaInst *AI;    /* AllocaInst is the result */

Metadata *Meta = cast<MetadataAsValue>(CI->getOperand(0))->getMetadata();
if (isa<ValueAsMetadata>(Meta)) {
  Value *V = cast <ValueAsMetadata>(Meta)->getValue();
  AI = cast<AllocaInst>(V);
}

As you can see, the AllocaInst is wrapped inside ValueAsMetadata and then MetadataAsValue.
If you also want the get the DIVariable from this call.
DIVariable *V = cast<DIVariable>(cast<MetadataAsValue>(CI->getOperand(1))->getMetadata());

A: metadata !{i32** %r} is the 1st operand of the call instruction, and i32** %r is the 1st operand of the metadata. So something like this should work:
CallInst I = ... // get the @llvm.dbg.declare call
Value* referredValue = cast<MDNode>(I->getOperand(0))->getOperand(0);


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text:
Q: Can I abort a large FileStreamResult download on server side? I have an action on which I simply download a file. Sometimes the user wants the download to be aborted and not to wait to be finished if the file was large.
private IActionResult Download(string path)
{
    var length = new FileInfo(path).Length;

    Response.Headers.Add("size", length.ToString());

    Stream str = System.IO.File.OpenRead(path);

    return File(str, "application/x-zip-compressed");
}

What I would like to know is if on backend we can abort that process, maybe storing on ram some task to be cancelled on another process.
EDITED for better understanding: the file downloads into a different device which calls the download method after I order, from my browser, that this device has to download the file. So the task need to be aborted on server side by calling an action from my browser.

A: On the server side, you can get notification when the request is aborted via HttpContext.RequestAborted, which is a CancellationToken that is cancelled when the underlying connection for the request is aborted. So you could pass it down into asynchronous methods that you call if they support cancellation, or you could hook a callback to process cancellation logic via CancellationToken.Register().
However, in your code sample, this is not necessary. All you are doing is creating a FileStream without reading the contents of the file. The actual reading of the file content is performed by the framework, when it processes the FileStreamResult which is created by the call to File(str, "application/x-zip-compressed"). As you can see from the source code for FileResultExecutorBase, the framework will automatically cancel the file reading when HttpContext.RequestAborted is cancelled.

A: Well, I've finally solved this issue by handling a global collection of HttpContexts. I store the download request HttpContext when my download action is called and the download starts. Also, I have a different action/method/whatelse where I read the context and I call .Abort() method.
private void CancelDownload(string key) //action, method...
{
    string uniqueKeyDownload = externalDevice.ID + "#" + fileID;

    log.Information("Cancelling download 1/3..." + uniqueKeyDownload );

    if (Startup.MyDictionaryContexts.ContainsKey(uniqueKeyDownload ))
    {
        log.Information("Cancelling download 2/3..." + uniqueKeyDownload );

        if (!Startup.MyListDownloadsCancelled.Contains(uniqueKeyDownload ))
        {
            log.Information("Cancelling download 3/3..." + uniqueKeyDownload );

            Startup.MyListDownloadsCancelled.Add(uniqueKeyDownload );

            Startup.MyDictionaryContexts[uniqueKeyDownload ].Abort();
        }
    }

}

public IActionResult Download(string path)
{

    string uniqueKeyDownload = externalDevice.ID + "#" + fileID;

    if (!Startup.MyDictionaryContexts.ContainsKey(uniqueKeyDownload ))
    {
        Startup.MyDictionaryContexts.Add(uniqueKeyDownload, HttpContext);
    }

    HttpContext.Response.OnCompleted(async () =>
    {

         //remove context from dictionary
         if (Startup.MyDictionaryContexts.ContainsKey(uniqueKeyDownload))
             Startup.MyDictionaryContexts.Remove(uniqueKeyDownload);

         //Log if event was fired on completion or abort call
         if (Startup.MyListDownloadsCancelled.Contains(uniqueKeyDownload))
         {
             Startup.MyListDownloadsCancelled.Remove(uniqueKeyDownload);

             log.Information("DOWNLOAD CANCELLED!!!");
         }
         else
             log.Information("DOWNLOAD COMPLETED!!!");

    });

    //if you are downloading on browser and make recalls, manage this block
    //  with conditions and return NoContent() or similar

    var length = new FileInfo(path).Length;

    Response.Headers.Add("size", length.ToString());

    Stream str = System.IO.File.OpenRead(path);

    log.Information("DOWNLOAD STARTED..." + uniqueKeyDownload);

    return File(str, "application/x-zip-compressed");
}

I've realized that, depending on the client that is downloading the file, there is different behaviors. If the client is a http client from Java (my case), there will be a socket exception at client and that's all. But in case you are downloading on a browser (tested with Chrome), after calling .Abort() the browser will request one more time the download Action and, in this case, you will have to manage some flags to return NoContent() or similar instead of return File(..) again.


My first practical introduction to letterpress printing came whilst studying BA (hons) Graphic Design at Central Saint Martins College of Art & Design (1991-1994). After spending two days in the College's Composing Room – a 1950s time capsule deep down in the bowels of the building – I quickly became fascinated by the creative potential of the process and by the ancient skills and ingenious machines employed to make it all happen.
A few years prior to this my late Uncle, Ernest Mansfield, saved for me a Monotype typeface sample book from Royle's, where he was a Compositor and witnessed the sudden shift from letterpress to newer technology. For weeks piles of typecases, composing room equipment and wooden type burned behind the factory – it is from one of these bonfires that he rescued my specimen book.
Further back than this, the primary school that I attended in Tiptree, Essex, stood in the shadow of the Anchor Press; a factory engaged in book printing for the Hutchinson Printing Trust and for many years the largest book printer in the country. A photograph showing the Composing Room of the Anchor Press, in 1933, can be seen below.
The main Composing Room of the Anchor Press in 1933.
Since then my involvement with letterpress printing has deepened and I have acquired a substantial collection of lead and wooden types, printing machines and other paraphernalia – much of which I have rescued and restored to working order. My continuing interest in letterpress printing has led me to provide practical demonstrations and workshops and I am deeply involved with preserving the history of the Anchor Press, with the long-term ambition of establishing a printing museum in Tiptree. Visit http://www.anchorpress.org.uk for more information about this project.
I am also a Friend of the St Bride Printing Library and Printing Historical Society. Since May 2002 I have been pleased to serve as a Trustee of the National Printing Heritage Trust.
Justin Knopp printing on a 19th Century Columbian handpress.
I have many ongoing letterpress projects – not least the ambition of getting my 1888 Double Crown Wharfedale cylinder press running, for the first time, next month since I acquired it and had it moved from Wales. I have almost completed an extensive restoration of an 1857 Columbian Press, for which I have had many parts repaired, the most challenging was to have one of the main castings re-made as the press had been badly damaged during its' former life within the print room of an art school.
After having spent many years designing and printing letterpress work for friends, family and fellow printmakers, I decided to introduce my designs to a wider audience. Typoretum operates with the support of my wife, Cecilia, and occasional artistic input from our two year-old daughter!
Myself and the girls standing outside our workshop.


Complete the Federal Post Card Application (FPCA) form and returning it to our office.
UOCAVA voters may submit absentee ballot applications by mail, e-mail, fax, or in person using the FPCA form. If you mail it, you may use the FPCA Return envelope.
QUESTION: What happens if I mail a completed FPCA to my local board of elections but do not receive my absentee ballot?
Download the FWAB (Federal Write-in Absentee Ballot) www.fvap.gov/resources/media/fwab.pdf.
QUESTION: What elections may a UOCAVA voter registered in Ohio vote on?
Federal, State and local elections.
QUESTION: What are some other helpful links?


Classic form and function combine with this handsome executive desk. The impressive design features a generous workspace and ample storage, including a keyboard pullout, several utility drawers and letter/legal-sized file storage. AC/USB charging outlets add modern utility. The truffle finish showcases the stately design and complements any traditional space.


text:
Q: What is a good pattern for "interval with timeout" using Promises I'm writing some code to do polling for a resource every N ms which should timeout after M seconds. I want the whole thing to be promise based using Bluebird as much as possible. The solution I've come up with so far uses node's interval, cancellable bluebird promises and bluebird's timeout function.
I'm wondering if there's a better way to do timing out intervals with bluebird and promises in general? Mostly by making sure the interval stops at the point and never continues indefinitely.
var Promise = require('bluebird');

function poll() {
  var interval;

  return new Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
    // This interval never resolves. Actual implementation could resolve.
    interval = setInterval(function() {
      console.log('Polling...')
    }, 1000).unref();
  })
    .cancellable()
    .catch(function(e) {
      console.log('poll error:', e.name);
      clearInterval(interval);
      // Bubble up error
      throw e;
    });
}

function pollOrTimeout() {
  return poll()
    .then(function() {
      return Promise.resolve('finished');
    })
    .timeout(5000)
    .catch(Promise.TimeoutError, function(e) {
      return Promise.resolve('timed out');
    })
    .catch(function(e) {
      console.log('Got some other error');
      throw e;
    });
}

return pollOrTimeout()
  .then(function(result) {
    console.log('Result:', result);
  });

Output:
Polling...
Polling...
Polling...
Polling...
poll error: TimeoutError
Result: timed out

A: I would do something like this -
function poll() {
  return Promise.resolve().then(function() {
    console.log('Polling...');
    if (conditionA) {
      return Promise.resolve();
    } else if (conditionB) {
      return Promise.reject("poll error");
    } else {
      return Promise.delay(1000).then(poll);
    }
  })
    .cancellable()
}

Also be aware of Promise constructor anti-pattern

A: Rene Wooller makes a really good point:

Warning: unfortunately, recursion in javascript like this will eventually saturate the call stack and result in out of memory exceptions

Even if it doesn't exception, this is wasted space, and the risk of an exception might encourage an overlong polling delay.
I think this is important enough to prefer setInterval:
var myPromise = new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
    var id = window.setInterval(() => {
        try {
            if (conditionA) {
                window.clearInterval(id);
                resolve("conditionA");
            } else if (conditionB) {
                throw new Error("conditionB!");
            }
        } catch(e) {
            window.clearInterval(id);
            reject(e);
        }
    }, 1000);
});

There are a few npm packages that address this requirement, of which I like promise-waitfor the best. It's 38 lines long and does the job.
var myPromise = waitFor(() => {
    if(conditionA) return true;
    if(conditionB) throw new Error("conditionB!");
    return false;
});


text:
Radical Virtuosity
Ana Mendieta and the Black Atlantic
By Genevieve Hyacinthe
Reclaiming the artist Ana Mendieta as a formally innovative maker of performative art who forged connections to the marginalized around the world.
Hardcover $39.95 T £32.00
ISBN: 9780262042703 352 pp. | 6 in x 9 in 78 color illus., 16 b&w illus. October 2019
"This is one of those rare books that will surprise the reader. With its expert weaving of Afro-Caribbean cultural traditions into the history of contemporary art, Genevieve Hyacinthe's exhaustively researched study is without parallel in Mendieta's bibliography."
author of Öyvind Fahlström: The Art of Reading
The artist Ana Mendieta (1948–1985) is remembered as the creator of powerful works expressing a vibrant and unflinching second-wave feminist sensibility. In Radical Virtuosity, art historian Genevieve Hyacinthe offers a new view of Mendieta, connecting her innovative artwork to the art, cultural aesthetics and concerns, feminisms, and sociopolitical messages of the black Atlantic.
Mendieta left Cuba as a preteen, fleeing the Castro regime, and spent years in U.S. foster care. Her sense of exile, Hyacinthe argues, colors her work. Hyacinthe examines the development of Mendieta's performative artworks—particularly the Silueta series (1973–1985), which documented the silhouette of her body in the earth over time (a series "without end," Mendieta said)—and argues that these works were shaped by Mendieta's appropriation and reimagining of Afro-Cuban ritual. Mendieta's effort to create works that invited audience participation, Hyacinthe says, signals her interest in forging connections with the marginalized, particularly those of the black Atlantic and Global South. Hyacinthe describes the "counter entropy" of Mendieta's small-scale earthworks (contrasting them with more massive works created by Robert Smithson and other male artists); considers the resonance of Mendieta's work with the contemporary practices of black Atlantic female artists including Wangechi Mutu, Renee Green, and Damali Abrams; and connects Mendieta's artistic and political expressions to black Atlantic feminisms of such popular artists as Princess Nokia.
Mendieta's life and work are often overshadowed in popular perception by her early and tragic death—at thirty-six, she plunged from the window of the thirty-fourth floor Greenwich Village apartment she shared with her husband, the artist Carl Andre. (Andre was charged with her murder and acquitted.) Hyacinthe's account—profusely illustrated, with many images in color—reclaims Mendieta's work and legacy for its artistic significance.
$39.95 T | £32.00 ISBN: 9780262042703 352 pp. | 6 in x 9 in 78 color illus., 16 b&w illus. October 2019
Genevieve Hyacinthe
Genevieve Hyacinthe is Assistant Professor of Visual Studies at California College of the Arts in San Francisco.
"A tour de force of stunning beauty and courageous intelligence, this is a feast of textual, visual, and embodied yearnings across and beyond categories of black Atlantic rituals and postmodern thought. Voices across space and time join in conversation with Ana Mendieta and her radical re-imaging of art and justice."
D. Soyini Madison
Professor of Performance Studies, Northwestern University; author of Acts of Activism: Human Rights as Radical Performance
https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/radical-virtuosity


How do I populate the field?
Every Item in Linnworks can have a barcode. This barcode can be used for a number of things, including Listing, or Warehouse management.
You can enter a barcode straight into the field in Edit Item, or via CSV file by using the Basic product Import.
Certain channels Like Amazon and Play require a unique, industry standard Barcode to be attached to an item before it is listed. This Barcode must be placed in the Linnworks barcode field when listing to these channels via LinnLive. LinnLive will then use the barcode in the barcode field when listing the product. For more information on Listing, please view our Documentation.
You can use the Linnworks mobile scanner software to help manage your warehouse. When using a scan gun, the gun will check the physical barcode that you scanned, and look through all your items to look for that particular barcode. If it finds an item with a barcode in the barcode field that matches the barcode you scanned, this item will be selected. For more information on our scanning software, please view our Documentation.
You may find that the physical barcode on your item does not match the barcode that you will be using for listing. In this case, the scanner can also try and match physical barcodes with your SKU numbers in Linnworks.
For example, a t-Shirt may have a physical barcode of 12345, and an Amazon Listing barcode of 109210291.
In this case, you would have to keep the listing Barcode in the barcode field in order to list the item successfully. This would mean that you will have to rely on your SKU's in Linnworks matching the Physical barcodes on your stock.
You can create Stock Item Labels that display the Linnworks SKU as a barcode, and stick these to your physical products. This will allow you to keep using the scanner, even though the barcode field in Linnworks contains the Listing barcode. For more information on how to create a stock item label, please view the Documentation.


A Haskell 98 logically uninhabited data type, used to indicate that a given term should not exist.
This package provides a canonical 'uninhabited' data type for Haskell. This arises in a surprisingly wide array of situations in practice.


text:
Timeline of the Wetterling investigation
A search for answers after the October 1989 abduction
Timeline of the Wetterling investigation A search for answers after the October 1989 abduction Check out this story on sctimes.com: http://www.sctimes.com/story/news/local/2016/09/03/timeline-wetterling-investigation/89827890/
TIMES STAFF REPORT Published 12:07 p.m. CT Sept. 3, 2016 | Updated 1:05 p.m. CT Sept. 3, 2016
An investigator marks the location of footprints and tire tracks near the spot where Jacob Wetterling was abducted in 1989.(Photo: Mike Knaak, mknaak@stcloudtimes.com)Buy Photo
Oct. 22, 1989: Eleven-year-old Jacob Erwin Wetterling is abducted by a masked gunman about 9:15 p.m. along 91st Avenue, southeast of St. Joseph. Firefighters and 35 officers from the Stearns County Sheriff's Office and other law enforcement agencies search the area. Two local FBI agents and five from Minneapolis are assigned to the case. A state helicopter with a searchlight searches the nearby woods and fields. A command post is set up at Del-Win Ballroom in St. Joseph. Searches are called off at 3 a.m. until daybreak.
Listen to the 911 call from the night of Jacob Wetterling's abduction.
Oct. 23, 1989: The search resumes at 8 a.m. Department of Natural Resources officers use all-terrain vehicles to search a 2-mile radius around the abduction site. Helicopters fly over a 25-square-mile area. A Minneapolis bloodhound leads officers to tire tracks, prompting officers to believe the kidnapper had a car nearby. By 1:30 p.m., fliers are distributed.
Oct. 24, 1989: An FBI expert in psychological profiles flies in from Washington, D.C., to join about 14 other investigators.
ST. CLOUD TIMES
Patty Wetterling: Son's remains found
Oct. 25, 1989: Authorities receive tips that a small red car had been seen in St. Joseph in the past three weeks. About two dozen red cars in the area are investigated. The FBI profile describes the abductor as a white man, 25-35 years old, employed in a low-skilled job with a low self-image probably stemming from a physical deformity such as acne or scars. About 600 people gather in St. Joseph Catholic Church to pray.
Oct. 26, 1989: At 11:30 a.m. about 30 horses and riders begin searching 1 mile east of St. Joseph. About 50 officers, including at least 20 FBI agents, sift through hundreds of tips. A group of anonymous Twin Cities business leaders offers a $100,000 reward for Jacob's safe return within 72 hours.
Oct. 27, 1989: Officials release an artist's sketch of a man who had tried to abduct a Stearns County boy earlier that summer, believing the two incidents could have involved the same man.
Oct. 28, 1989: A white sweat sock is found about 100 yards from the abduction site, but a bloodhound can't track its scent farther than a nearby road. Tri-County Crime Stoppers adds to the reward money, bringing the total to $125,000.
Officials stop vehicles on Stearns County Road 75 in St. Joseph a week after Jacob Wetterling's abduction seeking information. (Photo: Mike Knaak, mknaak@stcloudtimes.com)
Oct. 29, 1989: From 7:30-10 p.m., roadblocks are set up in St. Joseph. About 2,000 motorists are stopped and questioned by the Minnesota State Patrol. At 11 p.m. the $100,000 reward established by Twin Cities businesses expires.
Nov. 3, 1989: Authorities have questioned 100 potential suspects. They conduct a final ground search.
Nov. 4, 1989: About 5,000 people link hands, forming a chain from St. Joseph to St. Cloud in what is dubbed "Hands for Jacob." A sketch of a 1970s Ford van is released. The van was believed to have been used in an earlier abduction attempt of a 10-year-old boy. The sketch generates several tips.
Nov. 9, 1989: An unauthorized sketch of a former suspect circulates. The sketch was removed from circulation in a few days. Authorities have received more than 12,000 tips.
Officials on horseback search a wooded area near the site of Jacob Wetterling's abduction in 1989. (Photo: Times photo)
Nov. 12, 1989: Two more suspect sketches are released, one of a man who talked about the incident and another of a man authorities say was suspected of trying to kidnap a New Brighton boy. They generate more than 300 tips.
Nov. 17, 1989: A detailed description of a car involved in the attempted abduction of a 13-year-old boy in Roberts, Wisconsin is released. Someone calls a national missing children's network and reports that Jacob is in St. Joseph. Authorities investigate but nothing turns up.
Nov. 23, 1989: The FBI releases another sketch, one that blends three others because agents believe all three sightings could have been the same man.
Nov. 24, 1989: Authorities seek information on three cars seen in Jacob's neighborhood before the abduction.
Nov. 30, 1989: A more accurate drawing of an earlier sketch is released.
National Guard troops join in the search for Jacob Wetterling in 1989. (Photo: Mike Knaak, mknaak@stcloudtimes.com)
Dec. 14, 1989: Attention turns to links between Jacob's abduction and the abduction and sexual assault of a 12-year-old Cold Spring boy in January. A sketch of the potential suspect is released. Details lead investigators to think the two could be related.
Jan. 16, 1990: The Wetterlings announce plans to establish the Jacob Wetterling Foundation.
May 2, 1991: Patty Wetterling sends 10,000 copies of a letter asking for help in finding her son. It generates a few leads, but nothing significant.
May 24, 1991: U.S. Sen. Dave Durenberger proposes a national registry of people who have committed crimes against children. The measure would be known as the Jacob Wetterling Act. It mirrors a Minnesota proposal.
Patty Wetterling appeared on "The View" on March 5, 2001, to renew her plea for answers in the abduction of her son Jacob. (Photo: Times file photo)
October 2003: The driver of a long-sought vehicle comes forward. Authorities rule him out as a suspect in the abduction. The theory of the case changes, leading investigators to focus on local suspects who could've been on foot when snatching Jacob.
February 2004: The new information brings energy back to the case. Media report the change in focus for the case. Authorities interview a local potential suspect.
Jerry Wetterling, right, leads a group of walkers Dec. 19, 2004, on Stearns County Road 75 into St. Joseph. It was the last part of a 60-mile journey that began in Anoka to mark the ongoing search for answers in the abduction of Jacob Wetterling. (Photo: Times photo)
May 2004: Media reports surface that link Jacob's abduction to the abduction and sexual assault of the 12-year-old Cold Spring boy. The boy was taken 10 months before Jacob. The victim comes forward and says he believes links exist. Authorities receive about 20 new tips. But investigators believe the cases likely aren't related.
June 30, 2010: Law enforcement converge on a rural St. Joseph Township farm. Officers from Stearns County, Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension and FBI search the site. Jacob was last seen at the end of the property's driveway.
Stearns County Sheriff John Sanner released a statement in September 2010 that the six truckloads of soil and items from a St. Joseph Township farm did not produce any evidence in the Jacob Wetterling abduction investigation. (Photo: Jason Wachter, jwachter@stcloudtimes.com)
Sept. 28, 2010: Stearns County Sheriff John Sanner reports that lab tests on materials gathered in June and July do not produce evidence in the case.
2014-2015: The Stearns County Sheriff's Office, the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension and the FBI conducted a full, cold-case review of the Wetterling case. It resulted in the identification of leads and other avenues of investigation. Authorities say examination of DNA evidence connected Daniel Heinrich to a sexual assault case of a 12-year-old boy in Cold Spring, nine months before Jacob disappeared. On the basis of that evidence, authorities obtained a search warrant. Authorities say evidence of child pornography was discovered.
In St. Joseph, tragedy seems closer to closure
July 28, 2015: Law enforcement officials execute a search warrant in Annandale. The residence is the home of Daniel Heinrich, who officials later say is a person of interest in the Jacob Wetterling case.
Oct. 28, 2015: Police arrest Daniel Heinrich.
Oct. 29, 2015: Law enforcement announce child pornography charges against Heinrich. Authorities say he has also been connected to a sexual assault case of a 12-year-old boy in Cold Spring, nine months before Jacob disappeared. Authorities say law enforcement found DNA evidence to link him to that crime.
Read or Share this story: http://www.sctimes.com/story/news/local/2016/09/03/timeline-wetterling-investigation/89827890/
19-year-old Sauk Rapids man charged with assault
Crews clean Catholic school after July 4 fire
Minnesota trooper charged with sexually assaulting girl
Dueling Duo cancels Thursday Rox performance
Inmate accused of causing flood that damaged Stearns jail
Veterans Bridge to close Monday


Very few business owners would dispute the wisdom behind having a business continuity plan. This doesn't stop many (if not most) businesses from having an outdated, ineffective, incomplete or untested plan.
Similar to insurance, this provides the "peace of mind" in knowing you have a disaster recovery and/or business continuity plan, but may never use it. As a result these plans are frequently incomplete in design, and execution.
– Business level Applications – Without Image and data backups, you won't get your business back online and running after a disaster.
– Store backups on and off site – local backups are great for a quick recovery solution from minor issues. While off site storage (automated) can only greater ensure the disaster that affected your office, can't affect your backup.
– Perform frequent and regular test restores of backed up data. If you think a disaster hurts – discovering that your backed up data is corrupt will only adds insult to injury.
– Have a plan to notify employees how, when, and where they can work if something happens to your facility.
– Test backups and conduct drills often, ensuring you can restore a down server from your backed up data.
– Document procedures for conducting all the phases of your Disaster Recovery plan. Having this documentation in the hands of trusted personnel within your organization.
– Don't assume your IT person will be available after a disaster – make sure more than one person knows how to restore your systems.
– Store important information offsite – a list of phone numbers to call after a fire won't do any good if it burns up in the fire.
– Update your plan yearly. Personnel change, phone numbers change, suppliers change and technology changes. A business continuity plan that hasn't changed in 2 years may be useless when a disaster strikes.
You'll still hope to never use your business continuity plan. Of course, if you were to need it, your business will be on the fast track to to resume operations as soon as possible. It will give your business a leg up on your competition.
Clare Computer Solutions has helped many companies design and put in place a business continuity plan – we'd be glad to help your company, too. Contact us today to get started.


text:
Q: How to identify the text within the  using Selenium and Java This is the code of the demo store I want to test:

      Men

               View All
                         Men

text to get

I want to get text of those subcategories so I can later click on specific category by using text inside of a link element. My code is:
public Subcategory openSubcategory (String subcategoryName){

    List<WebElement> subcategories = driver.findElements(By.cssSelector("a.level1"));

    for (WebElement element: subcategories) {
        if (element.getText().equals(subcategoryName)){
            element.click();
            break;
        }
    }
    return new Subcategory(driver);
}

But it won't go inside loop, probably because element.getText() is empty.

A: element.getText() can be empty.
Try:
element.getAttribute("value");
// or
element.getAttribute("innerHTML");

Change your CSS to be:
"a[class*='level']";
// or
"a[]";

Debug the code and check if the element is not null

A: To click on the WebElement with text as Shirts first you have to Mouse Hover the element with text as Men inducing WebDriverWait for the visibilityOfElementLocated and you can use the following locator strategies:
public Subcategory openSubcategory (String subcategoryName){

    WebElement menuMen = new WebDriverWait(driver, 10).until(ExpectedConditions.visibilityOfElementLocated(By.xpath("//a[contains(@class,'has-children') and text()='Men']")));
    new Actions(driver).moveToElement(menuMen).build().perform();
    List<WebElement> subcategories = driver.findElements(By.xpath("//a[contains(@class,'has-children') and text()='Men']//following::ul[1]//li/a"));
    for (WebElement element: subcategories) {
        if (element.getText().equals(subcategoryName)){
            element.click();
            break;
        }
    }
    return new Subcategory(driver);
}