A Perfectly-Simmered, Rich, Vegetarian Black Bean Soup with a kick! Served with a Dollop of Sour Cream & O-B Toast.
Fresh Florida Corn properly de-husked and combined in a Rich Cream Sauce that has been made with locally made Cream, added to it, Red & Green bell pepper, celery & onion. Topped with fresh Cheddar Cheese & Crispy Bacon. Served with O-B Toast.
Hand pulled Roasted White and Dark Meats that have been tossed with Carrots, Red Grapes, Crisp Cut Celery & Thin Sliced Green Onions in a Mayonnaise base. Set over a bed of Super Fresh Mixed Greens and accompanied with Fresh Cut Mango & Whole Fresh Blueberries. Served with buttered 6 Grain toast points.
Fresh Oven-Roasted to order Mahi Filet, Fresh Oven- Roasted Florida Corn, de-husked and sprinkled over bed of super fresh mixed greens that have been tossed in our Home-Made Buttermilk Ranch with fresh Strawberries & Blueberries. Served with buttered 6-Grain Toast points.
Super Fresh Mixed Greens, tossed in our Home-Made Buttermilk Ranch, Fresh Avocado, Perfectly Soft Boiled Free Range Egg, Roasted Florida Corn, Crisp Bacon Slices, Vine-Ripe Tomato chunks, and Roasted to order Mahi Filet. Served with buttered toast points.
Super Fresh Mixed Greens tossed in our Home-Made Buttermilk Ranch, Piled High and topped with chopped local chopped Vine-Ripe Tomato and 5 pieces of our Crispy Oven-Baked Bacon. Served with buttered toast points.
A Large Mound of Super Fresh Mixed Greens, tossed in a Fresh Citrus Vinaigrette with fresh Mango and Sliced Avocados.
5oz Mahi Filet, Perfectly Oven Roasted with light Red Seasonings and set on our properly trimmed buttered & toasted O-B Bread. Well dressed with our house-made tartar, sliced Crispy Red Onion and Super Fresh Mixed Greens. Open Faced or Regular.
Perfectly Seasoned & Oven Roasted Medium, Florida Raised Wagyu Beef Cut. Butter flied and broiled off with Caramelized Onion and Melted down Monty Jack cheese.
6 Slices Thick Cut Oven Baked Bacon, Sliced Whole Vine-Ripe Tomato, & A Mound of Super Fresh Butter Lettuces, on our Properly Trimmed, Thick Sliced, O-B Toast, dressed with Raspberry Mayonnaise.
Creamy Cheese Grits, Oven-Roasted Yukon Golds, House-Made Vegetarian Black Beans, House-Made Cole Slaw or Home-Made Potato Salad.
Thin Hand Pattied, 6oz, Local Raised,Grass Fed, Certified Angus. Quick Oven Roasted medium in Cast Iron & topped with Melted down Sharp White Vermont Cheddar and Cold Thick sliced Dill Pickles.Set on top of our lightly buttered, fully trimmed & toasted O-B BreadServed Open Faced or Regular.
Thin Hand Pattied, 6oz, Local Raised, Grass Fed, Certified Angus. Quick Oven Roasted medium in Cast Iron & topped with either Caramelized Onions or Sautéed Mushrooms and your choice of Cheddar or Monty Jack Cheese. Set on top of our lightly buttered, fully trimmed & toasted O-B Bread. Open Faced or Regular.
Super Fresh Mixed Greens that have been tossed in our Home-Made Buttermilk Ranchor our House-Made Cole Slaw.
Macaroni Shells with Rich & Saucy Cheeses, hinted with just the right amount of Cayenne and layered on top of a Perfectly Roasted Mahi Filet. Covered generously with Grated Parmesan and Baked off in our Stone Oven. Served with a bed of Super Fresh Mixed Greens that have been tossed in our Home-Made Buttermilk Ranch. Served with buttered toast points.
Oven-Roasted Mahi Filet, lightly seasoned and Served with Oven-Roasted Yukon Golds and a bed of Super Fresh Mixed Greens that have been tossed in our Home-Made Buttermilk Ranch or our House-Made Cole Slaw.
Perfectly Seasoned & Oven Roasted Florida Raised Wagyu Beef Cut. Served with Oven-Roasted Yukon Golds and a bed of Super Fresh Mixed Greens that have been tossed in our Home-Made Buttermilk Ranch or our House Made Cole Slaw.
100% Grass-Fed Beef Meatloaf. Individually cooked to order and finished off while Roasting with Down Home-Style Ketchup. Served with Roasted Yukon Golds and a bed of Super Fresh Mixed Greens that have been tossed in our Home-Made Buttermilk Ranch or our House Made Cole Slaw.
Warm Soft Locally made doubled up flour Tortillas, spread with O-B Black Beans & Filled with Fresh Red Seasoned Oven-Roasted Mahi Filet. Served with house-made Mango Pico de Gallo, Fresh house-made Guacamole, Fresh Sour Cream and served with House-Made Vegetarian Black Beans or House-Made Cole Slaw.
*Warning: Our Foods are Cooked in Peanut Oil.


text:
Hearing selections read aloud from In the Words of Women can help bring the book's documentary resources alive, and we invite interested groups to contact us to schedule dramatic readings. Thus far we have been featured in programs for book clubs, historical societies, libraries, and retirement communities.
Recent appearances include:
A reading for docents at the Neuberger Museum on the SUNY-Purchase College campus in Purchase, New York, June 24, 2011.
An illustrated presentation at Kendal-on-Hudson in Sleepy Hollow, New York, September 12.
A reading for the Chappaqua Book Club in Chappaqua, New York, October 18.
An illustrated presentation for the Yorktown Historical Society held at the John C. Hart Memorial Library in Shrub Oak, New York, October 20.
A reading at the Osborn Retirement Community in Rye, New York, November 15.
An illustrated presentation for a private group at the Frank Lloyd Wright development, Usonia, in Mount Pleasant, New York, February 21, 2012.
An illustrated presentation titled "'Tis Tea That Caused It" at the library in Westport, Connecticut, March 1.
An illustrated presentation as above at the library in Pleasantville, New York, March 8.
A PowerPoint presentation at the conference of the National Council of History Education in Kansas City, Missouri, March 22–25.
An illustrated presentation on the subject "The Costs of War" at the John Jay Homestead, State Historic site, Katonah, New York, April 12.
An illustrated presentation on the Hudson River and Saratoga to a class at Mercy College, Yorktown, New York, April 17.
An illustrated presentation on "The Experiences of Women During and After the Revolution" at the Stony Point Battlefield, State Historic Site, Stony Point, New York, September 22. See blog post on the subject—September 27.
An illustrated presentation titled "The Costs of War" at the Yale Visitor Center in New Haven, Connecticut, for the Yale University Women's Organization on October 23.
An illustrated presentation on "The Experiences of Women During and After the Revolution" at the Fort Montgomery State Historic Site (NY), November 15.
An illustrated presentation titled "The Costs of War" at the Crestwood Historical Society in Crestwood, New York, on November 17.
An illustrated presentation, a version of "The Costs of War," for the Adult Learning Program of the University of Connecticut, at the Seabury Retirement Community on January 8, 2013.
A variation of the presentation "Costs of War" at the museum house of the Colonial Dames of America in New York City, on January 24, 2013.
A variation of the presentation "Costs of War" for the White Plains Chapter of the DAR on June 7, 2014.
We are available for readings at locations within 100 miles of New York City. Selections can be tailored to include material relevant to specific regions or designated topics. There will be autographed books for sale. Send an email to arrange a presentation.
The three authors have presented readings culled from material in the Jay book—at last count, 27—to regional historical societies, libraries, and book clubs. Notably, we have presented these "playlets" at Washington's Headquarters in Newburgh, New York, and for docents of the American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum in New York City. One of our most exciting experiences was the presentation we made to the staff of the National Park Service at Independence Hall in Philadelphia.
On May 4, 2011—we presented a reading at the City Bar Building in New York City, sponsored jointly by The Supreme Court Historical Society and The Historical Society of the Courts of the State of New York. The focus was the correspondence between John Jay and his wife Sarah while he was riding circuit as the Chief Justice of the United States. Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg introduced us and the Honorable Albert M. Rosenblatt, who took the part of John Jay. It was a memorable evening.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Air Canada Adding Wi-Fi on International Flights
Air Canada has launched next-generation satellite connectivity on its international fleet.
The company's Boeing 777-300ER aircraft will have the new Air Canada Wi-Fi powered by Gogo, the fastest available on any Canadian airline.
"Air Canada customers on international wide-body flights will have access to the fastest internet service available on any Canadian carrier," said Benjamin Smith, President, Passenger Airlines, at Air Canada. "Air Canada Wi-Fi will make traveling more enjoyable whether you're connecting with family and friends, watching a favorite movie or TV program on the internet, or scrolling through your social media feeds."
The entire Air Canada and Air Canada Route wide-body fleet will be equipped with the new Wi-Fi system by mid-2019, according to the company.
That includes the company's Boeing 777 and 787, Air Canada Rouge Boeing 767-300 and Airbus 330.
"The speed and reliability of Air Canada Wi-Fi will also make it an excellent productivity tool for business travelers, who will be able to keep in touch and work during their journey so they can stay up-to-date and arrive fully prepared for any meeting or event," Smith said.
Air Canada has been ramping up its Caribbean flights of late, most notably launching new service to St Vincent and the Grenadines.
air canada, caribbean, flights, grenadines, st. vincent, wi-fi


text:
Ref<Texture> EditorResourcePreviewGenerator::generate_from_path(const String& p_path) {

	RES res = ResourceLoader::load(p_path);
	if (!res.is_valid())
		return res;
	return generate(res);
}

EditorResourcePreviewGenerator::EditorResourcePreviewGenerator() {

}

EditorResourcePreview* EditorResourcePreview::singleton=NULL;

void EditorResourcePreview::_thread_func(void *ud) {

	EditorResourcePreview *erp=(EditorResourcePreview*)ud;
	erp->_thread();

}

void EditorResourcePreview::_preview_ready(const String& p_str,const Ref<Texture>& p_texture,ObjectID id,const StringName& p_func,const Variant& p_ud) {

	//print_line("preview is ready");
	preview_mutex->lock();

	String path = p_str;
	uint32_t hash=0;

	if (p_str.begins_with("ID:")) {
		hash=p_str.get_slicec(':',2).to_int();
		path="ID:"+p_str.get_slicec(':',1);
	}

	Item item;
	item.order=order++;
	item.preview=p_texture;
	item.last_hash=hash;

	cache[path]=item;

	Object *recv = ObjectDB::get_instance(id);
	if (recv) {
		recv->call_deferred(p_func,path,p_texture,p_ud);
	}

	preview_mutex->unlock();
}

Ref<Texture> EditorResourcePreview::_generate_preview(const QueueItem& p_item,const String& cache_base) {

	String type;

	if (p_item.resource.is_valid())
		type=p_item.resource->get_type();
	else
		type=ResourceLoader::get_resource_type(p_item.path);
	//print_line("resource type is: "+type);

	if (type=="")
		return Ref<Texture>(); //could not guess type

	Ref<Texture> generated;

	for(int i=0;i<preview_generators.size();i++) {
		if (!preview_generators[i]->handles(type))
			continue;
		if (p_item.resource.is_valid()) {
			generated = preview_generators[i]->generate(p_item.resource);
		} else {
			generated = preview_generators[i]->generate_from_path(p_item.path);
		}

		break;
	}

	if (!p_item.resource.is_valid()) {
		// cache the preview in case it's a resource on disk
		if (generated.is_valid()) {
			//print_line("was generated");
			int thumbnail_size = EditorSettings::get_singleton()->get("file_dialog/thumbnail_size");
			thumbnail_size*=EDSCALE;
			//wow it generated a preview... save cache
			ResourceSaver::save(cache_base+".png",generated);
			FileAccess *f=FileAccess::open(cache_base+".txt",FileAccess::WRITE);
			f->store_line(itos(thumbnail_size));
			f->store_line(itos(FileAccess::get_modified_time(p_item.path)));
			f->store_line(FileAccess::get_md5(p_item.path));
			memdelete(f);
		} else {
			//print_line("was not generated");

		}
	}

	return generated;
}

void EditorResourcePreview::_thread() {

	//print_line("begin thread");
	while(!exit) {

		//print_line("wait for semaphore");
		preview_sem->wait();
		preview_mutex->lock();

		//print_line("blue team go");

		if (queue.size()) {

			QueueItem item = queue.front()->get();
			queue.pop_front();
			preview_mutex->unlock();

			Ref<Texture> texture;

			//print_line("pop from queue "+item.path);

			uint64_t modtime = FileAccess::get_modified_time(item.path);
			int thumbnail_size = EditorSettings::get_singleton()->get("file_dialog/thumbnail_size");
			thumbnail_size*=EDSCALE;

			if (cache.has(item.path)) {
				//already has it because someone loaded it, just let it know it's ready
				if (item.resource.is_valid()) {
					item.path+=":"+itos(cache[item.path].last_hash); //keep last hash (see description of what this is in condition below)
				}
				call_deferred("_preview_ready",item.path,cache[item.path].preview,item.id,item.function,item.userdata);

			} else if (item.resource.is_valid()){

				texture=_generate_preview(item,String());
				//adding hash to the end of path (should be ID:<objid>:<hash>) because of 5 argument limit to call_deferred
				call_deferred("_preview_ready",item.path+":"+itos(item.resource->hash_edited_version()),texture,item.id,item.function,item.userdata);

			} else {

				String temp_path=EditorSettings::get_singleton()->get_settings_path().plus_file("tmp");
				String cache_base = Globals::get_singleton()->globalize_path(item.path).md5_text();
				cache_base = temp_path.plus_file("resthumb-"+cache_base);

				//does not have it, try to load a cached thumbnail

				String file = cache_base+".txt";
				//print_line("cachetxt at "+file);
				FileAccess *f=FileAccess::open(file,FileAccess::READ);
				if (!f) {

					//print_line("generate because not cached");

					//generate
					texture=_generate_preview(item,cache_base);
				} else {

					int tsize = f->get_line().to_int64();
					uint64_t last_modtime = f->get_line().to_int64();

					bool cache_valid = true;

					if (tsize!=thumbnail_size) {
						cache_valid=false;
						memdelete(f);
					} else if (last_modtime!=modtime) {

						String last_md5 = f->get_line();
						String md5 = FileAccess::get_md5(item.path);
						memdelete(f);

						if (last_md5!=md5) {

							cache_valid=false;
						} else {
							//update modified time

							f=FileAccess::open(file,FileAccess::WRITE);
							f->store_line(itos(modtime));
							f->store_line(md5);
							memdelete(f);
						}
					} else {
						memdelete(f);
					}

					if (cache_valid) {

						texture = ResourceLoader::load(cache_base+".png","ImageTexture",true);
						if (!texture.is_valid()) {
							//well fuck
							cache_valid=false;
						}
					}

					if (!cache_valid) {

						texture=_generate_preview(item,cache_base);
					}

				}

				//print_line("notify of preview ready");
				call_deferred("_preview_ready",item.path,texture,item.id,item.function,item.userdata);

			}

		} else {
			preview_mutex->unlock();
		}

	}
}

void EditorResourcePreview::queue_edited_resource_preview(const Ref<Resource>& p_res, Object* p_receiver, const StringName& p_receiver_func, const Variant& p_userdata) {

	ERR_FAIL_NULL(p_receiver);
	ERR_FAIL_COND(!p_res.is_valid());

	preview_mutex->lock();

	String path_id = "ID:"+itos(p_res->get_instance_ID());
	if (cache.has(path_id) && cache[path_id].last_hash==p_res->hash_edited_version()) {

		cache[path_id].order=order++;
		p_receiver->call_deferred(p_receiver_func,path_id,cache[path_id].preview,p_userdata);
		preview_mutex->unlock();
		return;

	}

	//print_line("send to thread "+p_path);
	QueueItem item;
	item.function=p_receiver_func;
	item.id=p_receiver->get_instance_ID();
	item.resource=p_res;
	item.path=path_id;
	item.userdata=p_userdata;

	queue.push_back(item);
	preview_mutex->unlock();
	preview_sem->post();
}

void EditorResourcePreview::queue_resource_preview(const String& p_path, Object* p_receiver, const StringName& p_receiver_func, const Variant& p_userdata) {

	ERR_FAIL_NULL(p_receiver);
	preview_mutex->lock();
	if (cache.has(p_path)) {
		cache[p_path].order=order++;
		p_receiver->call_deferred(p_receiver_func,p_path,cache[p_path].preview,p_userdata);
		preview_mutex->unlock();
		return;
	}

	//print_line("send to thread "+p_path);
	QueueItem item;
	item.function=p_receiver_func;
	item.id=p_receiver->get_instance_ID();
	item.path=p_path;
	item.userdata=p_userdata;

	queue.push_back(item);
	preview_mutex->unlock();
	preview_sem->post();

}

void EditorResourcePreview::add_preview_generator(const Ref<EditorResourcePreviewGenerator>& p_generator) {

	preview_generators.push_back(p_generator);
}

EditorResourcePreview* EditorResourcePreview::get_singleton() {

	return singleton;
}

void EditorResourcePreview::_bind_methods() {

	ObjectTypeDB::bind_method("_preview_ready",&EditorResourcePreview::_preview_ready);
}

EditorResourcePreview::EditorResourcePreview() {
	singleton=this;
	preview_mutex = Mutex::create();
	preview_sem  = Semaphore::create();
	order=0;
	exit=false;

	thread = Thread::create(_thread_func,this);
}

EditorResourcePreview::~EditorResourcePreview()
{

	exit=true;
	preview_sem->post();
	Thread::wait_to_finish(thread);
	memdelete(thread);
	memdelete(preview_mutex);
	memdelete(preview_sem);

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


If you are in a car accident with an uninsured or underinsured motorist ("UM"), you may still be able to recover damages for injuries sustained as a result of that driver's negligence. For instance, if the at-fault driver's insurer's policy limits do not provide full compensation for the injuries suffered, you may be entitled to UM benefits under one or more insurance policies. Pursuant to Georgia law, insurers are required to offer motorists two different types of UM coverage: "added on" (excess coverage) or "reduced by," under which the UM limits of liability coverage are reduced by the amount an insured receives from the at-fault driver's insurer. In any car accident case, it is important to determine the extent of the negligent driver's insurance coverage. While these issues may seem complicated, an experienced injury attorney from the local Atlanta area would be able to guide you through the process with the goal of achieving the best recovery under the circumstances of your case.
In a recent case, Allstate Fire and Casualty Ins. Co. v. Rothman (Ga. Ct. of App. 2015), Charles Rothman suffered injuries as a result of an automobile accident with Duc Nyguen. At the time of the accident, Rothman was driving his employer's truck. Rothman brought an action against Nyguen to recover lost wages and medical costs. In connection with this case, Rothman served the complaint on his own personal insurer (Allstate) and his employer's insurer (Westfield Ins. Co.), as uninsured motorist carriers. Nyguen's insurer, Travelers Ins. Co., paid Rothman $100,000, the maximum amount available under the policy.
In any personal injury lawsuit arising from a car accident, the parties will each be expected to plead and present evidence that supports their relative legal positions. Depending on the facts and the procedural phase of the case, the burden of proof often shifts from one party to another as evidence is presented. Since each car accident case is unique, courts sometimes must step in to resolve questions concerning which party is obligated to prove certain elements of a claim. To ensure that your car accident case moves along efficiently and with the best possible strategy for a recovery, it is important that you contact a local Atlanta injury attorney who is fully familiar with the court's procedural requirements applicable to such claims.
The Georgia Supreme Court recently addressed a dispute between an insured plaintiff and his uninsured motorist ("UM") carrier over which party had the burden to prove that the "at-fault" driver was not insured within the meaning of the UM policy. In this case, Travelers Home and Marine Insurance Company v. Castellanos (Ga. Sup. Ct. 2015), the plaintiff was injured in a car accident in 2009. He brought a negligence suit against Jose Santiago, the alleged "at-fault" driver. The plaintiff received a judgment against Santiago for damages, both punitive and compensatory. During the trial, Santiago's insurer, United Automobile Insurance Company ("United"), defended the case, but Santiago did not attend the proceedings.
A victim injured in a car accident may be entitled to a recovery for any resulting pain and suffering. The injured party typically could file a personal injury action against the negligent person (or persons), setting forth the legal elements under the applicable law. A personal injury lawsuit is considered a civil case, many aspects of which are governed by Georgia's civil practice rules. The law prescribes timelines and deadlines for various court filings throughout the proceedings. In order to ensure that you assert a viable claim for damages, within the correct time frame, it is essential that you contact an experienced injury attorney from the Atlanta area, someone who is fully apprised of the local legal procedure.
In a recent car accident case, Kelly v. Harris, et al. (Ga. Ct. of App. 2014), the parties disputed the timeliness of certain court pleadings. Here, the plaintiff was in an automobile accident with an uninsured motorist. According to the complaint, the plaintiff asserted that the defendant was negligent in failing to yield as he turned left, directly into the plaintiff's path, causing the crash. At the time of the accident, the plaintiff had an insurance policy with GEICO that provided uninsured motorist benefits, and he notified the company that he intended to file an insurance claim in connection with the accident. After filing the complaint against the defendant, the plaintiff served GEICO with a copy of the summons and complaint approximately eight months later.
GEICO moved for summary judgment, claiming that the plaintiff failed to comply with the insurance policy's notice provision, requiring him to notify GEICO as soon as possible after the accident. The plaintiff moved for a default judgment against GEICO for failing to file a timely answer. The trial court granted GEICO'S motion, finding that its answer was timely under an earlier Georgia case (which was later revealed to contain a typographical error – precluding such a finding), and that the state's Uninsured Motorist Act permits an Uninsured Motorist Carrier ("UMC") to file no answer. The plaintiff appealed, arguing that the court should have found GEICO in default for failing to file a timely answer.
A victim injured in a car accident must adequately plead and prove several elements in order to recover damages for any resulting pain and suffering. In most cases, each driver's automobile insurance carrier will be involved in the court action to some extent. Under certain circumstances, a driver's insurance carrier could attempt to legally deny coverage, thereby rendering the driver "uninsured." When this happens, the injured party could potentially seek "uninsured motorist" ("UM") benefits from his or her own policy. Claims arising under a UM policy are complicated and require strict awareness and attention to detail. If you have been injured in a car accident, it is important to consult with an experienced Atlanta injury attorney, who is fully familiar with the most effective way to recover damages for your injuries under the local laws.
Under Georgia law, an insured motor vehicle could effectively become uninsured, when a driver's liability carrier denies coverage, as long as that denial is legal. In a recent case, Castellanos v. Travelers Home & Marine Insurance Company (Ga. Ct. of App. 2014), the plaintiff was injured in a car accident due to the negligence of another driver, Jose Santiago. The plaintiff's car was insured by Travelers, and he was also a named insured under a UM policy. The plaintiff sued Santiago for his injures. Santiago's insurance carrier, United Automobile Insurance Company ("United"), defended the case.
The plaintiff also served his UM carrier, Travelers. The case proceeded to trial, but Santiago did not attend, and a jury ruled in favor of the plaintiff. The plaintiff then sought to recover payment of the judgment from United as Santiago's liability carrier. United denied coverage, based on Santiago's lack of cooperation in the defense of the lawsuit and the failure to attend the trial. The plaintiff then sought payment from Travelers under the UM policy. Once Travelers failed to pay UM benefits, the plaintiff filed this lawsuit, alleging, among other things, that Travelers' refusal to pay UM benefits was made in bad faith.
People injured in car accidents are often eligible to recover damages for their suffering and losses. Depending on the facts and circumstances surrounding a case, including any negligence on behalf of other drivers involved, the plaintiff (or injured party) may seek a recovery under one or more insurance policy, including his or her own. While somewhat complicated, the Georgia Code governs many aspects of insurance liability coverage. If you have been injured in a car accident, it is important to contact an experienced, local injury attorney, someone who is fully aware of the laws and legal procedures applicable to claims brought in and around the Atlanta area.
Determining whether one is covered under a particular insurance policy may not be a simple task. The language can be somewhat tedious and confusing, depending on a person's familiarity with such agreements. Additionally, the policy must adhere to state requirements in order to be enforceable. In a recent case, Roberson v. 21st Century National Insurance Company (Ga. Ct. of App. 2014), the court of appeals reviewed the enforceability of a policy's "Named Driver Exclusion Endorsement" with respect to a claim for uninsured motorist coverage ("UM"). Here, the plaintiff was injured in a car accident with another driver. He brought an action against that driver and the car's owner.
At the time, plaintiff's wife had a personal automobile insurance policy with 21st Century National Insurance Company ("21st Century"). That policy contained a section on UM coverage, namely that the company will pay certain damages that an insured is legally entitled to recover from the owner or operator of an uninsured motor vehicle. The plaintiff served 21st Century under the policy's UM provision, pursuant to Section 33-7-11 of Georgia Code. The policy included a "Named Driver Exclusion Endorsement," which identified the plaintiff as an "Excluded Driver," thereby excluding coverage for any claims arising from an accident that involved the plaintiff as the driver. Based on this clause, 21st Century filed a motion for summary judgment, arguing that the plaintiff was not entitled to UM benefits because he was a named excluded driver. The plaintiff argued that the endorsement did not apply because he was not listed as a named excluded driver on the declaration page, and the state code and matters of public policy precluded application of the exclusion.


text:
Q: How can a new value be entered into an input field after the initial value has been cleared? The goal is to clear a field using a ON CLICK  event which calls the java script function clear field(this.id)The clear field can then receive a new value. When the UPDATE button is pressed the database is updated with the new value. The clear field function succeeds in clearing the field, how can a new value be entered ?

            Poll
            <?php
            $connection = mysqli_connect("localhost", "root", "");
            mysqli_select_db($connection, "ukelection2015");
            $rs = mysqli_query($connection, "select * from poll");
            ?>

                    Name
                    Value
                    Color

                <?php
                $id = 0;
                while ($row = mysqli_fetch_array($rs)) {

                    print("<form method= 'post' action= 'updatePoll.php'>");
                    for ($x = 0; $x <= 2; $x++) {
                        if ($x == 0) {
                            print("
");
                        } else {

                            print("" . $row['name'] . "	" . "" . $row['value'] . "	" . "" . $row['color'] . "	" . "Update	");

                            $x++;
                            if ($x == 1) {
                                print "
";
                            }
                            $id++;
                        }
                    }

                    // this hidden field is used in updatePoll.php to get the party name to update (i.e. $name=$_POST['name'];)
                 /*   print("<input type='hidden' name ='name' value={$row['name']}>"); */

                    print("
");

                    // name
                    // value
                    // color

                 /*   print("<input type='submit'  value='Update' onclick='alertMsg()'/>	"); */
                    print("
");
                    print("</form>");
                }
                mysqli_close($connection);
                ?>

       This is the javascript function
/*
 * To change this license header, choose License Headers in Project Properties.
 * To change this template file, choose Tools | Templates
 * and open the template in the editor.
 */

function clearField(anId) {
    document.getElementById(anId).innerHTML = 0;

}

A: You can pass the new value as a parameter while calling the clearField function. Then rather than setting the innerHTML to 0 in the function definition, you can set the innerHTML to the new value as document.getElementById(anId).innerHTML = newValue

A: This may be helpful

A: Given that you create a for four each row, you can add the ID of the element that you want to modify as an hidden input and make the field that you want to change an textbox number. When you click update, just submit the form and update In the database.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
GOP sets vote to oust Democrat Omar from committee over Israel comments: live updates
Spain Unemployment Lowest In 15 Years
India To Slap Higher Tariffs On Imported Cars, Including EVs
Teen arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after schoolboy stabbed repeatedly outside West Bromwich school
Report: Phil Baroni could get 50 to 75 years in prison for alleged murder, neighbors saw 'violent temper'
Retired MMA fighter Phil Baroni could face even more serious consequences than previously thought if convicted for attempted murder in Nayarit, Mexico.
That's according to ESPN.com, which reported on Wednesday that Baroni could be sentenced to between 50 and 75 years in prison for "aggravated femicide," the charge made against him after police found dead a woman said to be the ex-UFC fighter's girlfriend.
Baroni initially was thought to face a potential sentence of 30 to 50 years, ESPN reported. But a Nayarit prosecutor said the ex-UFC fighter's skills could be used against him in court to enhance the potential punishment.
According to ESPN.com, Baroni initially told police the woman hit her head when he pushed her into the shower during an argument and later found her unconscious after stepping out for beer and cigarettes. Police allegedly found 37 separate injuries on the woman — characterized as "from head to toes" — that contradicted Baroni's account and charged him with murder.
In court, the victim's sister testified she saw bruises and hematomas and told her sister to report Baroni to the police, according to the report. But the alleged victim feared a violent reprisal, per the report. Neighbors also testified to Baroni's "violent temper."
Baroni has retained a private attorney after initially being represented in court by a public defender. Prosecutors say he can reduce his potential sentence by 25 percent with a guilty plea; they plan to fight his extradition to the U.S. due to the seriousness of the crime.
A judge on Monday called for a six-month period of discovery to investigate the charge against Baroni, per ESPN.com. Baroni will remain in a Mexico state jail while his case is pending but could be transferred to a federal facility.
ESPN.com reporter Carlos Contreras Legaspi said prosecutors now seek harsher sentences in "femicide" cases to deter violence against women.
LATEST UPDATE on the Phil Baroni case (Thread)
State of Nayarit's General Prosecutor tells me that the "aggravated femicide" sentence can go from 50 to 75 years because it's evident that he used his "pro fighter skills" to cause injury on the victim. At least 37.
— Carlos Contreras Legaspi (@CCLegaspi) January 11, 2023
The Public Ministry office has ruled out Phil Baroni's version of the single shove on the bathtub, because the victim shows signs of violence all over her body: "From head to toes". Evidence has ben delivered to the judge
Phil has now a private attorney, if he declares guilty, the process can start now and his sentence can be reduced by 25 percent. He has the right to be extradited to the US but is something that the State of Nayarit authority will oppose due to the circumstances of the crime
The sister of the victim testified that she showed bruises and hematomas on her arms and other body parts in the past. When her family recommended her go to the authorities she told them she was afraid of a violent reaction. Neighbors also testified on his "violent temper"
Phil will remain imprisoned at the Venustiano Carranza State Jail (CERESO) but could be moved to El Rincon Federal Prison (CEFERESO) if they considered it necessary.
Baroni, a 19-year MMA vet, retired in 2019 after competing for all of the biggest promotions in the sport, including the UFC, PRIDE, Strikeforce, Bellator and ONE Championship.
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Q: How can I create a macro for getting the library name a class is compiled into? How can I create a macro for getting the library name a class is compiled into? Is there some way of getting this information from make?
Essentially I'd like to do something like:
  #  define LIBRARY_NAME (get info from make maybe?)
  ...
  #  ifdef LIBRARY_NAME
        static const char* s_lib_name = STRINGIZE(LIBRARY_NAME);

Thank you!

A: g++ allows you to use -DMACRO_NAME=MACRO_VALUE to supply macro values on the command line. Presumably other compilers have similar features.
This is equivalent to having
#define MACRO_NAME MACRO_VALUE

at the top of each file being processed.
Leaving out the =MACRO_VALUE part is equivalent to a plain #define MACRO_NAME.
So now all you have to do is get make to keep track of the final destination for each file you're compiling (which may or may not be trivial, depends on exactly what you're doing...).

You might also look into the # stringization and ## tokenization operators in the c preprocessor. They could save you a little work here...

A: The compiler cannot know whether or not the object file it is creating will be archived in a library or linked into an executable - that is a separate and independent process, so there is no practical way to achieve this for static libraries; especially since a single object file might be archived to multiple libraries, and the library's name is arbitrary, you could change the name of the file and it would make no difference. You could even extarct an object form one library, and add it to another completely different one.
There is a predefined macro __FILE__ which resolves to the filename of the source being compiled. But I am not sure how that would help you. That would tell you the sourcefile (and implicitly the object file), but not the library.
There may be some way this could be done for DLLs or shared libraries since these are loaded at run-time so the library filename must implicitly be known at runtime.


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CD interior
Drums and Nature CD
Music by Walter De Maria; Original release in 2000
Ocean Music (1968) 20:30
Cricket Music (1964) 24:34
Produced by Estate of Walter De Maria in association with Gagosian Gallery
*Available for purchase online only
The artist, Walter De Maria, was actively engaged in the New York music scene of the 60s and briefly was a drummer for the rock group The Primitives, an early incarnation of The Velvet Underground (1965). Cricket Music and Ocean Music feature De Maria's drumming mixed with field recordings of nature and were later used as the soundtracks for his film, Hard Core (1969).
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