text:
L'anello nuziale
Titolo originale: The Wedding Ring
Diretto da: Danny DeVito
Scritto da: Stu Krieger; Steven Spielberg (soggetto)

Trama
Un uomo sottrae un anello dal Museo delle Cere in cui lavora, per farne dono alla moglie in occasione del loro decimo anniversario di matrimonio. Una volta che questa lo mette al dito subisce un radicale cambiamento: da timida e impacciata dipendente di un ristorante si trasforma in amante intraprendente e spregiudicata. Il marito comprende ben presto che la donna ha assunto la personalità dell'originaria proprietaria dell'anello: la famosa "Vedova Nera", alla cui statua era destinato il gioiello, celebre soprattutto per l'abitudine di uccidere i mariti...

Interpreti: Danny De Vito (Herbert); Rhea Perlman (Lois); Louis Giambalvo (Haggerty); Bernadette Birkett (Tina)
Note: ep. 25

Errore di calcolo
Titolo originale: Miscalculation
Diretto da: Tom Holland
Scritto da: Michael McDowell

Trama
Phil non ha il successo che vorrebbe con le ragazze, tuttavia rifiuta le attenzioni di Angela, che invece ha una cotta per lui. Un giorno, durante un'esercitazione al laboratorio scolastico, lo studente scopre accidentalmente che due sostanze, combinate fra loro, hanno la proprietà di materializzare le fotografie su cui vengono versate. I problemi si presentano quando, dopo aver dato vita ad un cane, Phil decide di materializzaee la ragazza dei suoi sogni.

Interpreti: Jon Cryer (Phil Beasler); JoAnn Willette (Angela); Jeffrey Jay Cohen (Bert); Elizabeth Turenne (Laura)
Note: ep. 26

Magico sabato
Titolo originale: Magic Saturday
Diretto da: Robert Markowitz
Scritto da: Richard Matheson

Trama
Il giovane Mark e il nonno formano una coppia veramente affiatata, quasi fossero coetanei. Per il vecchio però le partite di baseball mal si conciliano con i limiti dell'età avanzata e con le precarie condizioni di salute. Quando una crisi cardiaca lo costringe a letto in fin di vita, il nipote decide di utilizzare un antico talismano cinese per compiere una magia che consentirà alle loro anime di migrare l'una nel corpo dell'altra, permettendo così al nonno di giocare un'ultima, grande partita.

Interpreti: Taliesin Jaffe (Mark); M. Emmett Walsh (nonno); Caren Kaye (Dorothy); Carter Gibson (Ken)
Note: ep. 27

Benvenuti nel mio incubo
Titolo originale: Welcome to My Nightmare
Diretto da: Todd Holland
Scritto da: Todd Holland

Trama
Per Harry il cinema è qualcosa di più di una passione, è un'ossessione. Le sue giornate trascorrono nell'insoddisfazione e nel rimpianto di non poter vivere in un mondo simile a quello dei film, senza rendersi conto delle attenzioni che la graziosa vicina di casa ha nei suoi confronti. I desideri di Harry sembrano realizzarsi quando il ragazzo, precipitandosi in strada a gridare tutto il proprio malcontento dopo un'imbarazzante cena in famiglia, si rende conto di essere nel Motel Bates, teatro degli efferati delitti di Norman Bates, protagonista dell'amato Psyco. Il problema è che sta per rivivere la celebre scena dell'omicidio nella doccia non da spettatore, ma da vittima!

Interpreti: David Hollander (Harry); Steve Antin (Bud); Robyn Lively (Kate); Christina Applegate (Holly)
Note: ep. 28

Dovete credermi
Titolo originale: You Gotta Believe Me
Diretto da: Kevin Reynolds
Scritto da: Stu Krieger e Kevin Reynolds; Steven Spielberg (soggetto)

Trama
Un uomo si sveglia nel cuore della notte, turbato da un incubo nel quale ha assistito a un terrificante incidente aereo. Convinto che si tratti di una premonizione, si precipita all'aeroporto per cercare di convincere il personale a non far partire l'aereo che si trova sulla pista, il cui nome è esattamente quello che ha visto in sogno. Poiché non viene creduto, l'uomo decide di cambiare da solo il corso degli eventi, sempre più sicuro che la vita di numerose persone dipenda da lui.

Interpreti: Mary Betten (Nancy); Richard Burns (controllore di volo); Erinn Canavan (bimbo)
Note: ep. 29

Greibble, una creatura adorabile
Titolo originale: Greibble
Diretto da: Joe Dante
Scritto da: Mick Garris; Steven Spielberg (soggetto)

Trama
La madre di Bobby non approva le letture preferite dal figlio, e ritiene che l'unico modo per impedirgli di perdere tempo con i suoi adorati fumetti di fantascienza sia quello di disfarsene, e decide di gettarli tra i rifiuti. La donna però non si libererà delle creature fantastiche che popolano le pagine di quei racconti, visto che il Gribble, un vorace mostriciattolo che si nutre di oggetti preferibilmente metallici, si materializza di fronte ai suoi occhi.

Interpreti: Hayley Mills (Joan Simmons); Justine Mooney (Bobby); Don McLeod (Greibble)
Note: ep. 30

Vita nel braccio della morte
Titolo originale: Life on the Death Row
Diretto da: Mick Garris
Scritto da: Rockne S. O'Bannon; Mick Garris (soggetto)

Trama
La vita di Eric Peterson, condannato alla sedia elettrica, volge al termine. Solo una notte lo separa dall'esecuzione, ma il caso vuole che sia proprio quella la notte in cui gli altri detenuti hanno organizzato un'evasione in massa. L'esito non si rivela quello sperato: sorpresi dalle guardie, i carcerati vedono le proprie speranze di fuga infrangersi. La sorte più incredibile è proprio quella di Eric, la cui corsa viene arrestata da un fulmine, che non lo uccide ma gli dà il potere di guarire le persone col solo tocco delle mani. Intanto si avvicina l'ora dell'esecuzione e il Governatore non sembra intenzionato a concedergli la grazia.

Interpreti: Patrick Swayze (Eric Peterson); Héctor Elizondo (Meadows); James T. Callahan (Erhardt); T. J. Worzalla (Casey)
Note: ep. 31

Il capo della classe
Titolo originale: Go to the Head of the Class
Diretto da: Robert Zemeckis
Scritto da: Bob Gale, Mick Garris e Tom McLoughlin; Mick Garris (soggetto)

Trama
Peter e Cynthia decidono di vendicarsi del dispotico professor Beane, reo di divertirsi ad umiliare gli studenti poco meritevoli. Un disco rock, fatto girare al contrario, fornisce loro le indicazioni per praticare un maleficio che, secondo le intenzioni dei giovani, causerà delle violente crisi di singhiozzo all'insegnante. Qualcosa però non funziona come dovrebbe e, dopo aver scoperto che l'uomo è morto, i due provano a riportarlo in vita, seguendo un altro rituale magico. Anche in questo caso il risultato sarà disastroso.

Interpreti: Scott Coffey (Peter Brand); Christopher Lloyd (prof. Beane), Mary Stuart Masterson (Cynthia Simpson)
Note: ep. 32. Il regista, lo sceneggiatore, il cast e il musicista sono gli stessi del film Ritorno al futuro, uscito il 3 luglio 1985 negli USA.

Il pozzo dell'orrore
Titolo originale: Thanksgiving
Diretto da: Todd Holland
Scritto da: Robert C. Fox e Pierre R. Debs; Harold Rolseth (soggetto)

Trama
Nora sogna di diventare una famosa cantante, ma deve fare i conti con una realtà resa grigia e opaca dall'insensibile patrigno Calvin, con cui vive in una fattoria. Le speranze della giovane e l'arroganza dell'uomo sono esaltate quando scoprono che dal loro pozzo qualcuno o qualcosa invia oggetti preziosi in cambio di cibo. Mosso da brama di ricchezza e avidità, Calvin decide di scoprire personalmente chi sono i misteriosi benefattori.

Interpreti: Kyra Sedgwick (Dora); David Carradine (Calvin)
Note: ep. 33

La zucca più bella
Titolo originale: The Pumpkin Competition
Diretto da: Norman Reynolds
Scritto da: Peter Z. Orton

Trama
Elma non riesce a sopportare che dall'annuale gara nella quale viene premiata la zucca più grande ne esca sempre sconfitta. Da persona avara e meschina qual è, sospetta che le vittorie altrui siano frutto dell'inganno e perciò decide di accettare la proposta di Bertram Carver, uno studioso di agronomia che le offre, in cambio di un finanziamento, una formula in grado di far crescere zucche di notevoli dimensioni. Dopo un anno, Elma partecipa alla gara sicura di vincere, ma ad attenderla ci sarà una sorpresa.

Interpreti: Polly Holliday (Elma Dinnock); June Lockhart (Mildred); J. A. Preston (prof. Bertram Carver); Ritch Brinkley (sindaco Barnsworth)
Note: ep. 34

Cercasi mamma
Titolo originale: What If...?
Diretto da: Joan Darling
Scritto da: Anne Spielberg

Trama
Jonah Kelley è un bambino al quale i genitori non dedicano le dovute attenzioni e per questo motivo vive nella continua ricerca di gratificazioni da parte di chiunque incontri. Un giorno, passando davanti a un negozio di giocattoli, s'imbatte in una gentile signora in dolce attesa, che gli confessa la speranza che il nascituro sia come lui. Quando Jonah le domanda cos'abbia acquistato, la donna gli mostra un oggetto a lui familiare. Per il bambino gli strani incontri non sono finiti...

Interpreti: Jake Hart (Jonah Kelly); Claire Kirkconnel (Pamela Kelley); Tom McConnell (Raymond Kelley); Ann Bell (donna incinta); Ric Kane (uomo all'incrocio)
Note: ep. 35

La mente eterna
Titolo originale: The Eternal Mind
Diretto da: Michael Riva
Scritto da: Julie R. Moskowitz e Gary Stephens

Trama
In punto di morte, uno scienziato decide di trasferire la propria mente in un computer, diventando il primo essere umano a sottoporsi a un simile esperimento. La vita puramente virtuale che l'uomo deve ora condurre rende però ancor più dolorosa la separazione dalla moglie, che egli non può più vedere né toccare.

Interpreti: Jeffrey Jones (John Baldwin); Katherine Borowitz (Katherine Baldwin); Gregory Wagrowski (Ben Oltman)
Note: ep. 36

Cambio di corsia
Titolo originale: Lane Change
Diretto da: Ken Kwapis
Scritto da: Ali Marie Matheson

Trama
Durante quella che sembra essere una sera come tante, Charlene, dopo aver dato un passaggio a una donna incontrata lungo la strada, si trova ad affrontare la più incredibile esperienza della sua vita: guardando attraverso i vetri dell'automobile rivive infatti eventi del proprio passato. Quando le due donne arrivano sul luogo dov'è avvenuto un terribile incidente stradale, Charlene vede se stessa, priva di vita, in una delle automobili coinvolte. Sarà l'autostoppista a rassicurarla, facendole comprendere, prima di rivelarle la propria identità, il significato di quelle immagini.

Interpreti: Kathy Baker (Charlene "Charlie" Benton); Priscilla Pointer (autostoppista)
Note: ep. 37

Un aiuto prezioso
Titolo originale: Blue Man Down
Diretto da: Paul Michael Glaser
Scritto da: Jacob Epstein e Daniel Lindley

Trama
Per l'agente Duncan Moore la morte del suo compagno, avvenuta per mano di un uomo mascherato, è una ferita ancora aperta. Dopo aver trascorso un periodo di tempo a dirigere il traffico, il poliziotto torna al vecchio e rischioso incarico, questa volta in compagnia di una ragazza, Patty O'Neill. L'incontro con "l'uomo mascherato" non si fa attendere a lungo e, grazie all'aiuto di Patty che in più occasioni gli salva la vita, Duncan riesce ad assicurare il malvivente alla giustizia. La ragazza, nel frattempo, sembra essersi volatilizzata...

Interpreti: Frank Doubleday (Beckloff); Richard Epcar (reporter); Mark Erickson (Atwood); Max Gail (Duncan Moore); Kate McNeil (Patty O'Neil)
Note: ep. 38

Il sole a 21 pollici
Titolo originale: The 21 Inch Sun
Diretto da: Nick Castle
Scritto da: Bruce Kirschbaum

Trama
Billy è un bravo sceneggiatore televisivo, ma non riesce a star dietro ai ritmi imposti dal suo lavoro. Quando si trova a dover scrivere in una sola notte una commedia per un importante programma, interviene in suo aiuto una pianta, che si rivela in grado di scrivere sceneggiature di grande successo se posta vicino a un televisore. Grazie alla pianta, alla quale dà il nome di Lucy, Billy riesce a diventare una star.

Interpreti: Robert Townsend (Billy Burliss); Craig Richard Nelson (Dick Castel); Richard Chudnow (assistente di Castel); Michael Lerner (Mr. Marvin)
Note: ep. 39

Qua la zampa Doggie

Titolo originale: The Family Dog
Diretto da: Brad Bird
Scritto da: Brad Bird

Trama
Tre storie con protagonista un cane: nella prima, ignorato e bistrattato dai proprietari, vi sono disavventure generali nella casa; nella seconda (un home movie), durante il Natale, il cane mangia il tacchino con loro; nella terza, dei ladri si introducono in casa ben due volte, così il padre di famiglia, arrabbiato col cane per la cattiva guardia, lo manda ad una scuola d'addestramento per cani da guardia, ad imparare come diventare una "fremente, ringhiosa, bollente palla di canino terrore": alla terza rapina, respinge i ladri.

Interpreti: Jack Angel, Brooke Ashley, Buffy Binford, Brad Bird (voce)
Note: ep. 40.
 Conosciuto anche come Vita da cani, l'episodio è un cartone animato. Scritto e diretto da Brad Bird (che doppia anche la voce del cane) con le musiche di Danny Elfman, fu uno dei più popolari episodi della serie televisiva della NBC. La sua popolarità portò, nel 1993 a produrre una serie animata interamente dedicata al cane, Qua la zampa, Doggie (Family Dog nella versione originale). Anche in quest'ultima troviamo Tim Burton, questa volta come produttore esecutivo e consulente di design.

Omaggio a Gershwin
Titolo originale: Gershwin's Trunk
Diretto da: Paul Bartel
Scritto da: John Meyer e Paul Bartel

Trama
Joe, un compositore di Broadway, viene colto di sorpresa dall'investigatore Watts mentre tenta di eliminare le prove dell'omicidio che ha appena compiuto ai danni di un pianista. Il compositore stava per diventare ricco: egli è convinto che il suo spettacolo, pronto al debutto, riscuoterà un grande successo. Infatti, per comporre le musiche, grazie a una medium, era stato aiutato dallo spirito di George Gershwin. Il pianista aveva messo in dubbio l'originalità della composizione di Joe e la vicenda si era conclusa tragicamente. Joe propone quindi a Watts di dividere con lui i guadagni del musical in cambio del suo silenzio. Watts accetta, a patto che lo spettacolo riscuota davvero il successo previsto; ai due non resta che attendere il debutto.

Interpreti: Bob Balaban (Joe Gillespie); John McCook (Jerry Lane); Carrie Fisher (Laurie McNamara); Lainie Kazan (sorella Teresa); Paul Bartel (detective); Irene Olga Lopez (Carmen)
Note: ep. 41

Quei vicini interessanti
Titolo originale: Such Interesting Neighbours
Diretto da: Graham Baker
Scritto da: Mick Garris e Tom McLaughlin

Trama
I membri della famiglia Lewise si rendono presto conto che i loro nuovi vicini di casa, Ted, Ann e Brad Hellenbeck, hanno qualcosa di strano, che li rende diversi dai comuni esseri umani. In effetti gli Hellenbeck provengono da un lontano futuro, dal quale sono fuggiti per proteggere il figlio, che non corrisponde agli standard genetici imposti dal loro governo.

Interpreti: Adam Ant (Ted Hellenbeck); Victoria Catlin (Ann Hellenbeck); Ryan McWhorter (Brad Hellenbeck); Frederick Coffin (Al Lewise); Marcia Strassman (Nell Lewise); Ian Fried (Randy Lewise)
Note: ep. 42

Senza Diana
Titolo originale: Without Diana
Diretto da: Lesli Linka Glatter
Scritto da: Mick Garris

Trama
Sono trascorsi quarant'anni da quando la piccola Diana Willoughby si è smarrita senza fare più ritorno, durante un picnic in compagnia dei genitori insieme a un gruppo di scout. Ora un altro lutto sta per colpire la famiglia Willoughby: Kathryn, madre della bambina, è in punto di morte, assistita dallo sconsolato marito George. Mentre l'uomo è intento a pregare, qualcuno bussa alla porta.

Interpreti: Rick Andosca (poliziotto); Billy Green Bush (George Willoughby); Diane Hull (Kathryn Willoughby); Gennie James (Diana Willoughby); Fredric Cook (dott. Wittenberg)
Note: ep. 43

Il giorno del trasloco
Titolo originale: Moving Day
Diretto da: Robert Stevens
Scritto da: Frank Kerr

Trama
Il giovane Alan Webster apprende dai genitori che la famiglia dovrà trasferirsi, a causa degli impegni di lavoro del padre. Alla vigilia della partenza, il ragazzo rinviene uno strano congegno proprio sotto la casa in cui abitano e chiede spiegazioni ai famigliari. Questi, pressati dalle domande del figlio, gli svelano uno sconcertante segreto: tutti loro provengono da un altro pianeta, a cui faranno ritorno per mezzo del vettore spaziale sopra il quale, giunti sulla Terra, hanno costruito la loro casa. Alan si rende conto che non potrà rivedere mai più la sua ragazza, Karen, ma lo attende un'altra sconcertante rivelazione.

Interpreti: Stephen Geoffreys (Alan Webster); Mary Elton Trainor (Mara Webster); Dennis Lipscomb (Val Webster); Karen Kristen (Vigard)
Note: ep. 44

Miss Stardust
Titolo originale: Miss Stardust
Diretto da: Tobe Hooper
Scritto da: Thomas Szollosi e Richard Matheson

Trama
Un extraterrestre minaccia di distruggere la Terra se le concorrenti provenienti da altri pianeti non saranno ammesse al concorso "Miss Stardust", nel quale verrà eletta la più bella dell'Universo. Allo sfortunato Joe Willoughby, che ha promosso il concorso, non rimane che accettare. Quando però agli alieni viene comunicato il premio che spetterà alla vincitrice, questi, disgustati, decidono immediatamente di ritirarsi.

Interpreti: Dick Shawn (Joe Willoughby); "Weird Al" Yankovic (uomo cavolo); Laraine Newman (sig.na Schroedinger); Rick Overton (Mike il barista)
Note: ep. 44

Collegamenti esterni

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Web enquiries are on the increase; measuring how well your teams handle those enquiries is becoming more important than ever.
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Our researchers will monitor and track an enquiry from the initial submission through to the follow-up telephone call and the final outcome.
Douglas Stafford can provide your company with a comprehensive Online Mystery Shopping programme to analyse and assess how your staff deal with enquiries.
It is imperative that your team is responding to every enquiry you receive through your company's website.
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Our trained Mystery Shoppers can engage in an online conversation with a representative from your company and measure the responses that are received to any questions/enquiries that are made.
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Click2Chat Mystery Shopping can provide real evidence-based results in a similar way to Video Mystery Shopping.


text:
Penn Lake Park is a borough in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 359 at the 2020 census.

History
The community was founded in 1938, after ice salesman Albert Lewis used the lake to chip out his product. In 1946, Harry and Mary Goeringer bought the lake — and the 800 acres around it — from Lewis. They built a house by the lake; they later divided the rest of the land into parcels. It became a borough in 1976, when Penn Lake Park applied for a state grant because the lake's dam needed a major repair.

Geography
Penn Lake Park is located at . According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 5.05%, is water.

Penn Lake Park is located  south of Wilkes-Barre.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 269 people, 118 households, and 84 families residing in the borough. The population density was 137.5 people per square mile (53.0/km2). There were 222 housing units at an average density of 113.5 per square mile (43.7/km2). The racial makeup of the borough was 98.88% White, 1.12% from other races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.74% of the population.

There were 118 households, out of which 23.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 63.6% were married couples living together, 5.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.0% were non-families. 22.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.28 and the average family size was 2.67.

In the borough the population was spread out, with 19.0% under the age of 18, 5.6% from 18 to 24, 26.4% from 25 to 44, 31.2% from 45 to 64, and 17.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 45 years. For every 100 females there were 105.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 98.2 males.

The median income for a household in the borough was $45,139, and the median income for a family was $50,000. Males had a median income of $29,018 versus $26,000 for females. The per capita income for the borough was $20,437. About 5.7% of families and 4.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under the age of eighteen and 20.8% of those sixty five or over.

References

External links

Populated places established in 1938
Boroughs in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
1938 establishments in Pennsylvania


I've been spending a lot of time browsing catalogs and clothing racks at sporting goods and active apparel stores lately ('tis the season for a changing wardrobe!), and I've been noticing something I wouldn't normally cover here in the fitness blog: lots of dresses.
My point is this: Most of us spend less time working out hard-core than we do just moving about as part of our daily lives. And as much as we want to look good, we also want to be comfortable -- studies have even found that when we wear casual clothes, we actually move more! So stay comfy this season (and look cute!) in one of these fitness-minded frocks.


text:
Netanyahu: We caught Tel Aviv terrorists' helper
Prime Minister speaks at site of terror attack, says life is going back to normal.
Jun 9, 2016, 8:16 PM (GMT+3)
Terror ActivityTel Aviv Shooting
נתניהו הערב במתחם שרונהצילום: קובי גדעון / לע"מ
Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu put a brave face on matters, one day after a horrific terror attack in the heart of Tel Aviv.
He visited the Sarona compound, where four Israelis were murdered at close range Wednesday, and said that an Arab man who collaborated with the terrorists has been arrested.
"Four innocent Israelis who committed no crime were murdered at this spot yesterday," he said. "We mourn their death. I know personally what terrible upheavals their families are now experiencing. Our hearts are with them and we wish the wounded recoveries."
"This nation is strong. They will not defeat us," he stressed. "Life goes back to its normal path all around us, and that is a good thing."
Netanyahu mentioned the steps taken against the village of Yata, from where the terrorists came. "We have surrounded Yata, we caught the man who assisted the murderers, we took away work permits from hundreds of their clansmen.
"We canceled thousands of permits to visit Israel during the Ramadan, we beefed up forces and we decided upon further steps that I will not elaborate upon here," he added.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
from setuptools import setup, find_packages

setup(name='bgexplorer',
      version='0.7.2',
      description='Web app for exploring details of background modeling',
      url='http://github.com/bloer/bgexplorer',
      author='Ben Loer',
      author_email='ben.loer@pnnl.gov',
      license='MIT',
      packages=find_packages(),
      package_data={
          'bgexplorer': ['templates/*.html','static/*','static/*/*',
                         'static/*/*/*'],
          'bgexplorer.modeleditor': ['templates/*.html'],
          'bgexplorer.modelviewer':['templates/*.html','static/*','static/*/*'],
          'bgexplorer.simsviewer':['templates/*.html'],
          'bgexplorer.assaydb': ['templates/*.html'],
      },
      zip_safe=False,
      install_requires=[
          'flask>=2.0,<2.1',
          'wtforms<3.0',
          'flask-wtf',
          'flask-bootstrap',
          'flask-basicauth',
          'pymongo<4',
          'pint',
          'numpy',
          'matplotlib>=3.1',
          'uncertainties',
          'bgmodelbuilder @ git+https://github.com/bloer/bgmodelbuilder@0.7',
      ],
)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Why should the header and footer in AEM be defined as experience fragment rather than making them a header or a footer component? In AEM, I see that its good to make the header as an experience fragment that making it as a component. Any reasoning for that?

A: Both are valid.  But the reason the Experience Fragment method is better comes down to a few things:

*

*Fewer components, reuse of existing components.

*Changes to the header and footer may be accomplished without the need for development

*The header and footer are self contained and could be queried for use outside of AEM if necessary.

*Experience Fragment variations allow you to create different header/footer options for various scenarios, but keep them in one place that is easy for authors to understand.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Gun and money stolen from Okemos restaurant
By Kylie Khan
Updated: Jun. 7, 2021 at 3:00 PM EDT
OKEMOS, Mich. (WILX) - A Mid-Michigan restaurant was forced to close this weekend after a break-in.
The owner of 102 Pho and Banh Mi - Vietnamese Noodle Soup and Sandwiches, who got it on video, says the suspect stole money and a gun.
Owner Bruce Le says the break-in happened around 3 a.m. Saturday. He came to work at 10 a.m. and found his office destroyed. The cash register and safe were also stolen.
"I thought just when we were out of the woods with the whole global pandemic, we survived it, I think. Now with this, it's just another stressor upon us," said Le.
Le immediately reported the break-in to Meridian Township Police.
"They trashed the entire office. They took some personal belongings. Most importantly, they took my firearm," he said.
Le has a biometric safe in his office where he keeps a gun for protection. Since the suspect couldn't open it, the person took the entire safe which is what concerns Le the most.
"Keep all my belongings. Keep all the cash. You can pry it open, but please don't use the firearm to harm others," he said.
102 Pho and Banh Mi - Vietnamese Noodle Soup and Sandwiches was closed Saturday and Sunday. Le ordered a new cash register that he's hoping arrive before the restaurant reopens on Wednesday.
"We've been here for two years and never thought this would happen and here we are... Expect the unexpected in life and move on," he said.
Le says the suspect also took a briefcase with important documents in it. He's asking the person to please return the paperwork.
So far, a suspect has not been named. Anyone with information is asked to call Captain Rick Grillo with Meridian Township Police at 517-893-4800.
City of East Lansing public meetings for boards & commissions canceled through Feb. 11


Found 119 tutors in Placitas, NM 87043 – page 1 of 12.
I have a PhD in Chemistry. I am an experienced tutor in tutoring AP and Honors Chemistry courses at High School level and teaching many college level Chemistry courses (freshman to graduate level).


,tiffany blue nike free 3.0 v4 womensMiddle school science fair ideas are usually comprised of the following areas of science: botany,tiffany blue nike free 3.0, chemistry, zoology, biology, environment,http://www.febapelcouture.com/blog/Nike-Free-Run-2-Womens-Black-Blue-Running-Shoes.html, earth sciences, electricity, solar power, electronics, physics, and engineering. A few of the topics that may be appropriate for the a middle school science fair concept may be including splitting of water to hydrogen and oxygen,http://www.febapelcouture.com/blog/Nike-Free-3.0-V4-Mens-Black%2fGym-Red%2fWolf-Grey-Running-Shoes.html, or perhaps a study on how you can safeguard a computers from viruses (remember, pc science is actually a science).
The science fair is mainly intended for expressing the method of science and presenting the project work. The middle school science fair idea is primarily intended to teach the expertise like planning, controlling and evaluation through the project. The project may be creation of a model kit, demonstration of a model or investigation to find out unknown answers to theoretical questions.
To be able to survive inside the competitive globe, 1 has to discover to show his or her talent. There are many opportunities for students to show their talents by way of different fairs, specifically if they are in middle school. Science fairs are the place, where any student thinking about science, can get involved in some project presentation, to be able to satisfy his quest for information. Middle school science fair suggestions are selected by a student belonging to the age group of 11-14. Given that these students are still young, the topics selected want not be purely original. The middle school science fair notion can be a replica of already designed 1 with slight modifications if feasible.
As a result in the most recent technologies one can get access to varied topics for the project by means of world wide web. You will find websites which offer you suggestions for carrying out diverse projects that will be suitable for science fair. They also throw light on topics comparable to that given inside the website which can be tried out by the investigator.
In physics, the topics like assessing the physical property of eggs, distinction among music and noise, operating of gasoline engine, or the formation of rainbow pattern of light by means of a prism, will probably be of range appropriate for the middle school science fair thought. Similarly in chemistry one can analyze the impact of UV rays on diverse objects, study of surface tension of various liquids and how it is affected, extracting pure water from salt water and so on. Biological project topics may be of studying the relation among sweat and heat, studying the living conditions of distinct organisms or animals and so on.
While presenting the project inside the science fair, 1 ought to be careful in several of the minute aspects which are often left unnoticed. Few of these contains the gestures employed, eye contact, making use of voice, introduction, giving brief description of what exactly is to be explained, explanation,http://www.febapelcouture.com/blog/nike-tiffany-blue-running-shoes.html, comprehending and conclusion, answering concerns, preparing for answering questions, repeating the question asked by the audience, maintaining the individuality, answering the question to every person, use of display board as a visual aid, making use of pointer, rehearsing the project repeatedly ahead of actual presentation.
get your dad abstract canvas wall art.
he must move further away from the basket.
or when your teammates are unavailable for a pass.
too rapidly or too soon.


text:
Q: Cakephp: How to link models if each model connected to other by some foreign key I am new to Cakephp and I don't found any solution for my problem.
I have three tables-
medicines:
id|Name|company_id

companies:
id|Name|city_id

cities:
id|Name

I have to select medicines.name, companies.name and cities.name where ids are matched so
how I cand do this by Cakephp method.
I know the simple sql query for this:
SELECT medicines.name, companies.name and cities.name FROM medicines, companies, cities WHERE medicines.company_id=companies.id AND companies.city_id=cities.id

Thanks in Advance

A: Have you tried reading the book? It is well explained there: Associations: Linking Models Together

Defining relations between different objects in your application
  should be a natural process. For example: in a recipe database, a
  recipe may have many reviews, reviews have a single author, and
  authors may have many recipes. Defining the way these relations work
  allows you to access your data in an intuitive and powerful way.

Examples from the book:
class User extends AppModel {
    public $hasOne = 'Profile';
    public $hasMany = array(
        'Recipe' => array(
            'className' => 'Recipe',
            'conditions' => array('Recipe.approved' => '1'),
            'order' => 'Recipe.created DESC'
        )
    );
}

class User extends AppModel {
    public $hasMany = array(
        'MyRecipe' => array(
            'className' => 'Recipe',
        )
    );
    public $hasAndBelongsToMany = array(
        'MemberOf' => array(
            'className' => 'Group',
        )
    );
}

class Group extends AppModel {
    public $hasMany = array(
        'MyRecipe' => array(
            'className' => 'Recipe',
        )
    );
    public $hasAndBelongsToMany = array(
        'Member' => array(
            'className' => 'User',
        )
    );
}


Posted by Mayowa Tomori, Senior Manager, Editorial & Digital, Berrett-Koehler Publishers.
Professional A/V nerd & BK Website Wrangler.
We are proud to announce the new BK blog at ideas.bkconnection.com!
We're still dedicated to delivering the ideas and tools you need to create positive change in your life, at work, and in your community. Just better than ever.
Ever wonder how Berrett-Koehler president Steve Piersanti's experience with bad bosses lead him to develop a new leadership paradigm -- the key to which he credits Berrett-Koehler's success? Well, read on -- and while you're at it, nab a nifty chart to share with those coworkers who could use some enlightenment!
At ideas.bkconnection.com, we remain dedicated to creating a space where readers can find new ideas that inspire them to create positive change in their lives, their organizations, or their communities — and where they can connect with others trying to do the same.
We've also learned from our previous experience that creating a good environment for this sort of thing requires a bit of curation and moderation. Comments are 100% welcome, but for now, we're not allowing our community members to post their own blogs in this space.
We are, however, accepting proposals from guest bloggers who might like to post.
If you'd like to learn more about that, contact Maren Fox, our digital marketing specialist and the mastermind behind the new design, at [email protected] . She'd also love to hear your thoughts and feedback on the new blog, what kind of posts you'd like to see, or anything else on your mind.
We hope you'll check out our new blog, and if you like what you see, be sure to subscribe!


New York, New York (July 7, 2016). Rising Reggae/Dancehall artist Jahmiel have been extremely busy these past few months as a result of international rotation of a number of his singles. Still embracing the success of his break through single "Gain the World", Jahmiel is now receiving a host of request to perform outside of his hometown of Jamaica.
"It's a great feeling to know that my music is now reaching the masses and they are embracing it. Positive music, is always something I've delivered and to know that my fan base is growing without me having to change who I am, is truly a great feeling and one I don't take for granted" says Jahmiel.
Currently in the UK where he is confirmed for several shows alongside billboard recording artist Kranium, Jahmiel is definitely receiving a lot of respect and admiration for his music. "His music connects with people because it talks about real life situation, but most importantly, his music gives people hope," says Adriana Winters.
This weekend Jahmiel will perform in Bristol, London, and Birmingham for the first time backed by Soul Rebel Band. With an intense media schedule Jahmiel is taking advantage of the opportunity to reach his fans and gain new fans.
"My interview schedule is very hectic, nah lie, sometimes 6 interviews back to back, but me nah complain, just a gwan put in the work, cause a greatness me say" says Jahmiel.
Upon his return to Jamaica, Jahmiel is scheduled to perform at Sturridge Foundation Family Fun Day on Saturday July 16th and Reggae Sumfest on Friday July 22nd (dancehall night). Then he returns to the US for few shows the following week and then he is off to Europe, where he is performing on one of Europe's premiere festivals, Reggae Geel.


Seemingly, we have forgotten that being stewards of God's Creation is a sacred task, a responsibility and also a privilege. I think that Earth is in dire need of mindful individuals, who are willing to align their innermost values, beliefs and faith with their choices. Only then we can expect restoration and reconciliation on this planet.


text:
Wharfedale ( ) is the valley of the upper parts of the River Wharfe and one of the Yorkshire Dales. It is situated within the districts  of Craven and Harrogate in North Yorkshire, and the cities of Leeds and Bradford in West Yorkshire. It is the upper valley of the River Wharfe. Towns and villages in Wharfedale (downstream, from west to east) include Buckden, Kettlewell, Conistone, Grassington, Hebden, Bolton Abbey, Addingham, Ilkley, Burley-in-Wharfedale, Otley, Pool-in-Wharfedale, Arthington, Collingham and Wetherby. Beyond Wetherby, the valley opens out and becomes part of the Vale of York.

The section from the river's source to around Addingham is known as Upper Wharfedale and lies in North Yorkshire and in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The first  or so is known as Langstrothdale, including the settlements of Beckermonds, Yockenthwaite and Hubberholme, famous for its church, the resting place of the writer J. B. Priestley. As it turns southwards, the Wharfe then runs through a green and lush valley, with limestone outcrops, such as Kilnsey Crag, and woodland, generally quite unusual in the Dales.

Below Addingham, the dale broadens and turns to the east. This section is shared between North Yorkshire and West Yorkshire and includes the towns of Ilkley, Otley and Wetherby. The northern side of Lower Wharfedale, opposite Ilkley, Burley-in-Wharfedale and Otley, is in the Nidderdale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

The Yorkshire Dales Rivers Trust has a remit to conserve the ecological condition of Wharfedale, Wensleydale, Swaledale and Nidderdale catchments from their headwaters to the Humber Estuary.

History

The Wharfedale valley was cut into the shape we know today during the last ice age (the Devensian Glaciation). The valley was transformed into its classic U-shaped state between 18,000 and 12,000 years ago by the Wharfedale Glacier, though this was cutting through a channel that had already had a river draining water away to the east through what is now Wharfedale, and also to the north through what is now Bishopdale and then Wensleydale.

Evidence of human settlement has been found dating back to Neolithic times and the valley has plenty of artefacts relating to the Celtic, Roman and Anglo-Saxon periods. The Romans built a road over Stake Moss into what is now the village of Bainbridge in Wensleydale.

The Anglo-Saxon influence remains in modern times, with most settlements in Upper Wharfedale having Anglo-Saxon derived names.

The name of the valley is derived from the principal river that flows through it: the Wharfe, which comes from the Old English Weorf or Old Norse Hverfr, with both taken as meaning winding river. The River Wharfe starts at the confluence (at the hamlet of Beckermonds) of the Oughtershaw Beck and the Green Field Beck, each of which originates at the Pennine watershed, some  north-east of Ribblehead. The valley roughly follows a south-easterly direction, providing a border between West Yorkshire (on the south side) and North Yorkshire.

Between Oughtershaw Moss and Wetherby, the valley runs for . The uppermost part of the valley is known as Langstrothdale. Below Beckermonds the river is known as the River Wharfe. Wetherby is traditionally seen as the foot of Wharfedale, even though the river continues on through the Vale of York.

The valley has been used largely for agriculture, and is now criss-crossed with stone walls and stone barns that evidence its use down the centuries.

Geology
The geology of the valley is split, with Upper Wharfedale consisting of carboniferous limestone of the Yoredale series. In the lower part of Wharfedale, around Ilkley and Otley, the underlying stone is mostly millstone grit, which can be seen best at the Cow and Calf rocks on the south side of the valley on Ilkley Moor. The Bramley Almanac for 1931 lists 'Earthquake in Wharfedale' for 15th December 1859

Wharfedale Ward
As an electoral subdivision Wharfedale is a ward in the north east of the City of Bradford metropolitan borough. It consists of the settlements of Burley-in-Wharfedale, Burley Woodhead and Menston along with surrounding moorland. The population of the ward taken at the 2011 Census was 11,836.

Deanery of South Craven and Wharfedale

In 2017, in consideration of regional geography, the Church of England changed its subdivisions and re-grouped the Deanery of Wharfedale with that of South Craven, in order that the similar regions can work together more effectively.

Wharfedale in culture

One of the most renowned painters of the Victorian era, John Atkinson Grimshaw, portrayed the area in his piece, "Moonlight, Wharfedale" (1871 – oil on card ). He is known as one of the best and most accomplished nightscape and townscape artists of all time, and this painting is a prime example of his mastery. J. M. W. Turner also visited and painted scenes around Otley and Ilkley. Turner was commissioned to paint Kilnsey Crag, which he created as an oil painting in 1816.

The valley was featured in episode three of the BBC Two series, The Yorkshire Dales.

References

External links

 Upper Wharfedale School Website
 Kilnsey Crag by JMW Turner

Valleys of North Yorkshire
Valleys of West Yorkshire
River Wharfe


You might think hearing your nonverbal four year old use a word to request something he wants or needs would be wonderful, exciting, fantastic, or any other number of positive adjectives. But for me it is almost always heartbreaking and agonizing. This is because R generally only manages to push the word out for what he needs when he has reached a level of utter agony and desperation. You can see on his face in those moments that he has employed every possible tortured, screaming brain cell in the task of forcing out a single word in a last-ditch effort to make us understand. Most of the time this happens with the word "cookie," which may not seem like a desperate situation, but it is.
Reza has a very important night waking ritual, and that is that when he wakes in the middle of the night he eats chocolate chip cookies and drinks some water, and then he goes back to sleep. He repeats this in the morning when he wakes for the day. He does this every day, and in the absence of this ritual he essentially has what amounts to a panic attack. It is extremely mentally painful for him. We always know what he needs (his cookies), but occasionally we have run out without realizing and it's 3am and there are no cookies anywhere and he is screaming in pain and terror because the cookies need to be there and they're not. He tries every way he knows to tell us what he needs. He leads me by the hand to the cabinet over and over. He leads his Dad to the cabinet. He screams and sobs and violently throws anything we try to offer in place of the missing cookies. And sometimes, sometimes, in that moment of extreme distress he manages to push the word "cookie" desperately out of his mouth, spending the last of his strength to do so, hoping this might finally cause us to understand his need and to provide it for him. It tears my heart to pieces because there is nothing I can do and I know his having produced that word at all is a measure of his agony.
Once, something like this happened during the afternoon while his after school therapist and a new BCBA were present. Later that week we had his annual IEP meeting and the new home BCBA came with. While we were discussing R's communication needs she piped up and recounted how she heard him say "cookie" when he was extremely distressed and desperate. She suggested to the team that we withhold highly preferred items until he gets desperate enough to say the word to request. My mouth was open to object but R's special education teacher beat me to it. "No," she said, "we've learned from working with R that while he can sometimes say a word, he often later loses the word(s) and genuinely cannot produce the word anymore." She went on to reiterate the focus on PECS and other nonverbal communication strategies for R. Have I mentioned how much I love this teacher? No kid should be tortured into producing speech, let alone when they often legitimately cannot produce that speech no matter how desperate they are.
But of course there ARE times when R occasionally says a word and it fills me with awe, excitement, and pride. These are times when he echoes a word out of the blue with no apparent intent- usually a word from hid iPad program such as "giraffe" or "strawberry." He will say the word to himself over and over in a happy, sing-song cadence with a sweet little grin on his face and it fills up my heart. When I sing his word back to him his whole face lights up with pleasure and I feel there is nothing more right than this moment.


text:
package org.onosproject.p4runtime.model;

import com.google.common.collect.ImmutableList;
import com.google.common.collect.ImmutableMap;
import com.google.common.collect.ImmutableSet;
import com.google.common.testing.EqualsTester;
import org.junit.Test;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiActionId;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiActionModel;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiActionParamId;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiActionParamModel;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiActionProfileId;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiActionProfileModel;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiCounterId;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiCounterModel;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiCounterType;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiMatchFieldId;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiMatchFieldModel;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiMatchType;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiMeterId;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiMeterModel;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiMeterType;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiPacketMetadataId;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiPacketMetadataModel;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiPacketOperationModel;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiPacketOperationType;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiPipelineModel;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiRegisterId;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiRegisterModel;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiTableId;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiTableModel;
import org.onosproject.net.pi.model.PiTableType;

import static org.onlab.junit.ImmutableClassChecker.assertThatClassIsImmutable;

/**
 * Unit tests for P4PipelineModel class.
 */
public class P4PipelineModelTest {

    /* Action Profiles */
    private static final PiActionProfileId PI_ACTION_PROFILE_ID_1 = PiActionProfileId.of("Action1");
    private static final PiActionProfileId PI_ACTION_PROFILE_ID_2 = PiActionProfileId.of("Action2");

    private static final PiTableId ACTION_PI_TABLE_ID_1 = PiTableId.of("ActionTable1");
    private static final PiTableId ACTION_PI_TABLE_ID_2 = PiTableId.of("ActionTable2");

    private static final ImmutableSet<PiTableId> ACTION_TABLES_1 = new ImmutableSet.Builder<PiTableId>()
            .add(ACTION_PI_TABLE_ID_1)
            .build();

    private static final ImmutableSet<PiTableId> ACTION_TABLES_2 = new ImmutableSet.Builder<PiTableId>()
            .add(ACTION_PI_TABLE_ID_2)
            .build();

    private static final boolean ACTION_HAS_SELECTOR_1 = true;
    private static final boolean ACTION_HAS_SELECTOR_2 = false;

    private static final long ACTION_MAX_SIZE_1 = 100;
    private static final long ACTION_MAX_SIZE_2 = 200;

    private static final int ACTION_MAX_GROUP_SIZE_1 = 10;
    private static final int ACTION_MAX_GROUP_SIZE_2 = 20;

    private static final PiActionProfileModel P4_ACTION_PROFILE_MODEL_1 =
            new P4ActionProfileModel(PI_ACTION_PROFILE_ID_1, ACTION_TABLES_1,
                                     ACTION_HAS_SELECTOR_1, ACTION_MAX_SIZE_1,
                                     ACTION_MAX_GROUP_SIZE_1);
    private static final PiActionProfileModel P4_ACTION_PROFILE_MODEL_2 =
            new P4ActionProfileModel(PI_ACTION_PROFILE_ID_2, ACTION_TABLES_2,
                                     ACTION_HAS_SELECTOR_2, ACTION_MAX_SIZE_2,
                                     ACTION_MAX_GROUP_SIZE_2);

    /* Counters */
    private static final PiCounterId PI_COUNTER_ID_1 = PiCounterId.of("Counter1");
    private static final PiCounterId PI_COUNTER_ID_2 = PiCounterId.of("Counter2");

    private static final PiCounterType PI_COUNTER_TYPE_1 = PiCounterType.DIRECT;
    private static final PiCounterType PI_COUNTER_TYPE_2 = PiCounterType.INDIRECT;

    private static final PiCounterModel.Unit COUNTER_UNIT_BYTES = P4CounterModel.Unit.BYTES;
    private static final PiCounterModel.Unit COUNTER_UNIT_PACKETS = P4CounterModel.Unit.PACKETS;

    private static final PiTableId COUNTER_PI_TABLE_ID_1 = PiTableId.of("CounterTable1");
    private static final PiTableId COUNTER_PI_TABLE_ID_2 = PiTableId.of("CounterTable2");

    private static final long COUNTER_SIZE_1 = 1000;
    private static final long COUNTER_SIZE_2 = 2000;

    private static final PiCounterModel P4_COUNTER_MODEL_1 =
            new P4CounterModel(PI_COUNTER_ID_1, PI_COUNTER_TYPE_1,
                               COUNTER_UNIT_BYTES, COUNTER_PI_TABLE_ID_1, COUNTER_SIZE_1);
    private static final PiCounterModel P4_COUNTER_MODEL_2 =
            new P4CounterModel(PI_COUNTER_ID_2, PI_COUNTER_TYPE_2,
                               COUNTER_UNIT_PACKETS, COUNTER_PI_TABLE_ID_2, COUNTER_SIZE_2);

    private static final ImmutableMap<PiCounterId, PiCounterModel> COUNTERS_1 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiCounterId, PiCounterModel>()
                    .put(PI_COUNTER_ID_1, P4_COUNTER_MODEL_1)
                    .build();
    private static final ImmutableMap<PiCounterId, PiCounterModel> COUNTERS_2 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiCounterId, PiCounterModel>()
                    .put(PI_COUNTER_ID_2, P4_COUNTER_MODEL_2)
                    .build();

    /* Meters */
    private static final PiMeterId PI_METER_ID_1 = PiMeterId.of("Meter1");
    private static final PiMeterId PI_METER_ID_2 = PiMeterId.of("Meter2");

    private static final PiMeterType PI_METER_TYPE_1 = PiMeterType.DIRECT;
    private static final PiMeterType PI_METER_TYPE_2 = PiMeterType.INDIRECT;

    private static final PiMeterModel.Unit METER_UNIT_BYTES = P4MeterModel.Unit.BYTES;
    private static final PiMeterModel.Unit METER_UNIT_PACKETS = P4MeterModel.Unit.PACKETS;

    private static final PiTableId METER_PI_TABLE_ID_1 = PiTableId.of("MeterTable1");
    private static final PiTableId METER_PI_TABLE_ID_2 = PiTableId.of("MeterTable2");

    private static final long METER_SIZE_1 = 1000;
    private static final long METER_SIZE_2 = 2000;

    private static final PiMeterModel P4_METER_MODEL_1 =
            new P4MeterModel(PI_METER_ID_1, PI_METER_TYPE_1, METER_UNIT_BYTES, METER_PI_TABLE_ID_1, METER_SIZE_1);
    private static final PiMeterModel P4_METER_MODEL_2 =
            new P4MeterModel(PI_METER_ID_2, PI_METER_TYPE_2, METER_UNIT_PACKETS, METER_PI_TABLE_ID_2, METER_SIZE_2);

    private static final ImmutableMap<PiMeterId, PiMeterModel> METERS_1 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiMeterId, PiMeterModel>()
                    .put(PI_METER_ID_1, P4_METER_MODEL_1)
                    .build();
    private static final ImmutableMap<PiMeterId, PiMeterModel> METERS_2 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiMeterId, PiMeterModel>()
                    .put(PI_METER_ID_2, P4_METER_MODEL_2)
                    .build();

    /* Registers */
    private static final PiRegisterId PI_REGISTER_ID_1 = PiRegisterId.of("Register1");
    private static final PiRegisterId PI_REGISTER_ID_2 = PiRegisterId.of("Register2");

    private static final long REGISTER_SIZE_1 = 1000;
    private static final long REGISTER_SIZE_2 = 2000;

    private static final P4RegisterModel P4_REGISTER_MODEL_1 = new P4RegisterModel(PI_REGISTER_ID_1, REGISTER_SIZE_1);
    private static final P4RegisterModel P4_REGISTER_MODEL_2 = new P4RegisterModel(PI_REGISTER_ID_2, REGISTER_SIZE_2);

    private static final ImmutableMap<PiRegisterId, PiRegisterModel> REGISTERS_1 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiRegisterId, PiRegisterModel>()
                    .put(PI_REGISTER_ID_1, P4_REGISTER_MODEL_1)
                    .build();
    private static final ImmutableMap<PiRegisterId, PiRegisterModel> REGISTERS_2 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiRegisterId, PiRegisterModel>()
                    .put(PI_REGISTER_ID_2, P4_REGISTER_MODEL_2)
                    .build();

    /* Match Fields */
    private static final PiMatchFieldId PI_MATCH_FIELD_ID_1 = PiMatchFieldId.of("MatchField1");
    private static final PiMatchFieldId PI_MATCH_FIELD_ID_2 = PiMatchFieldId.of("MatchField2");

    private static final int MATCH_FIELD_BIT_WIDTH_1 = 8;
    private static final int MATCH_FIELD_BIT_WIDTH_2 = 16;

    private static final PiMatchType PI_MATCH_TYPE_1 = PiMatchType.EXACT;
    private static final PiMatchType PI_MATCH_TYPE_2 = PiMatchType.TERNARY;

    private static final PiMatchFieldModel P4_MATCH_FIELD_MODEL_1 =
            new P4MatchFieldModel(PI_MATCH_FIELD_ID_1, MATCH_FIELD_BIT_WIDTH_1, PI_MATCH_TYPE_1);
    private static final PiMatchFieldModel P4_MATCH_FIELD_MODEL_2 =
            new P4MatchFieldModel(PI_MATCH_FIELD_ID_2, MATCH_FIELD_BIT_WIDTH_2, PI_MATCH_TYPE_2);

    private static final ImmutableMap<PiMatchFieldId, PiMatchFieldModel> MATCH_FIELDS_1 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiMatchFieldId, PiMatchFieldModel>()
                    .put(PI_MATCH_FIELD_ID_1, P4_MATCH_FIELD_MODEL_1)
                    .build();
    private static final ImmutableMap<PiMatchFieldId, PiMatchFieldModel> MATCH_FIELDS_2 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiMatchFieldId, PiMatchFieldModel>()
                    .put(PI_MATCH_FIELD_ID_2, P4_MATCH_FIELD_MODEL_2)
                    .build();

    /* Actions */
    private static final PiActionId PI_ACTION_ID_1 = PiActionId.of("Action1");
    private static final PiActionId PI_ACTION_ID_2 = PiActionId.of("Action2");

    private static final PiActionParamId PI_ACTION_PARAM_ID_1 = PiActionParamId.of("ActionParameter1");
    private static final PiActionParamId PI_ACTION_PARAM_ID_2 = PiActionParamId.of("ActionParameter2");

    private static final int ACTION_PARAM_BIT_WIDTH_1 = 8;
    private static final int ACTION_PARAM_BIT_WIDTH_2 = 16;

    private static final PiActionParamModel P4_ACTION_PARAM_MODEL_1 =
            new P4ActionParamModel(PI_ACTION_PARAM_ID_1, ACTION_PARAM_BIT_WIDTH_1);
    private static final PiActionParamModel P4_ACTION_PARAM_MODEL_2 =
            new P4ActionParamModel(PI_ACTION_PARAM_ID_2, ACTION_PARAM_BIT_WIDTH_2);

    private static final ImmutableMap<PiActionParamId, PiActionParamModel> PI_ACTION_PARAMS_1 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiActionParamId, PiActionParamModel>()
                    .put(PI_ACTION_PARAM_ID_1, P4_ACTION_PARAM_MODEL_1)
                    .build();
    private static final ImmutableMap<PiActionParamId, PiActionParamModel> PI_ACTION_PARAMS_2 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiActionParamId, PiActionParamModel>()
                    .put(PI_ACTION_PARAM_ID_2, P4_ACTION_PARAM_MODEL_2)
                    .build();

    private static final PiActionModel P4_ACTION_MODEL_1 = new P4ActionModel(PI_ACTION_ID_1, PI_ACTION_PARAMS_1);
    private static final PiActionModel P4_ACTION_MODEL_2 = new P4ActionModel(PI_ACTION_ID_2, PI_ACTION_PARAMS_2);

    private static final ImmutableMap<PiActionId, PiActionModel> ACTIONS_1 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiActionId, PiActionModel>()
                    .put(PI_ACTION_ID_1, P4_ACTION_MODEL_1)
                    .build();

    private static final ImmutableMap<PiActionId, PiActionModel> ACTIONS_2 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiActionId, PiActionModel>()
                    .put(PI_ACTION_ID_2, P4_ACTION_MODEL_2)
                    .build();

    /* Default Action */
    private static final PiActionId PI_ACTION_ID_DEFAULT_1 = PiActionId.of("DefaultAction1");
    private static final PiActionId PI_ACTION_ID_DEFAULT_2 = PiActionId.of("DefaultAction2");

    private static final PiActionParamId PI_ACTION_PARAM_ID_DEFAULT_1 = PiActionParamId.of("DefaultActionParameter1");
    private static final PiActionParamId PI_ACTION_PARAM_ID_DEFAULT_2 = PiActionParamId.of("DefaultActionParameter2");

    private static final int ACTION_PARAM_BIT_WIDTH_DEFAULT_1 = 8;
    private static final int ACTION_PARAM_BIT_WIDTH_DEFAULT_2 = 16;

    private static final PiActionParamModel P4_ACTION_PARAM_MODEL_DEFAULT_1 =
            new P4ActionParamModel(PI_ACTION_PARAM_ID_DEFAULT_1, ACTION_PARAM_BIT_WIDTH_DEFAULT_1);
    private static final PiActionParamModel P4_ACTION_PARAM_MODEL_DEFAULT_2 =
            new P4ActionParamModel(PI_ACTION_PARAM_ID_DEFAULT_2, ACTION_PARAM_BIT_WIDTH_DEFAULT_2);

    private static final ImmutableMap<PiActionParamId, PiActionParamModel> PI_ACTION_PARAMS_DEFAULT_1 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiActionParamId, PiActionParamModel>()
                    .put(PI_ACTION_PARAM_ID_DEFAULT_1, P4_ACTION_PARAM_MODEL_DEFAULT_1)
                    .build();
    private static final ImmutableMap<PiActionParamId, PiActionParamModel> PI_ACTION_PARAMS_DEFAULT_2 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiActionParamId, PiActionParamModel>()
                    .put(PI_ACTION_PARAM_ID_DEFAULT_2, P4_ACTION_PARAM_MODEL_DEFAULT_2)
                    .build();

    private static final PiActionModel P4_ACTION_MODEL_DEFAULT_1 =
            new P4ActionModel(PI_ACTION_ID_DEFAULT_1, PI_ACTION_PARAMS_DEFAULT_1);
    private static final PiActionModel P4_ACTION_MODEL_DEFAULT_2 =
            new P4ActionModel(PI_ACTION_ID_DEFAULT_2, PI_ACTION_PARAMS_DEFAULT_2);

    /* Table Models */
    private static final PiTableId PI_TABLE_ID_1 = PiTableId.of("Table1");
    private static final PiTableId PI_TABLE_ID_2 = PiTableId.of("Table2");
    private static final PiTableId PI_TABLE_ID_3 = PiTableId.of("Table3");

    private static final PiTableType PI_TABLE_TYPE_1 = PiTableType.DIRECT;
    private static final PiTableType PI_TABLE_TYPE_2 = PiTableType.INDIRECT;

    private static final long MAX_SIZE_1 = 10000;
    private static final long MAX_SIZE_2 = 20000;

    private static final boolean SUPPORT_AGING_1 = true;
    private static final boolean SUPPORT_AGING_2 = false;

    private static final boolean IS_CONST_TABLE_1 = true;
    private static final boolean IS_CONST_TABLE_2 = false;

    private static final PiTableModel P4_TABLE_MODEL_1 =
            new P4TableModel(PI_TABLE_ID_1, PI_TABLE_TYPE_1, P4_ACTION_PROFILE_MODEL_1, MAX_SIZE_1, COUNTERS_1,
                             METERS_1, SUPPORT_AGING_1, MATCH_FIELDS_1, ACTIONS_1, P4_ACTION_MODEL_DEFAULT_1,
                             IS_CONST_TABLE_1, false);
    private static final PiTableModel P4_TABLE_MODEL_2 =
            new P4TableModel(PI_TABLE_ID_2, PI_TABLE_TYPE_2, P4_ACTION_PROFILE_MODEL_2, MAX_SIZE_2, COUNTERS_2,
                             METERS_2, SUPPORT_AGING_2, MATCH_FIELDS_2, ACTIONS_2, P4_ACTION_MODEL_DEFAULT_2,
                             IS_CONST_TABLE_2, false);
    private static final PiTableModel P4_TABLE_MODEL_3 =
            new P4TableModel(PI_TABLE_ID_2, PI_TABLE_TYPE_2, P4_ACTION_PROFILE_MODEL_2, MAX_SIZE_2, COUNTERS_2,
                             METERS_2, SUPPORT_AGING_2, MATCH_FIELDS_2, ACTIONS_2, P4_ACTION_MODEL_DEFAULT_2,
                             IS_CONST_TABLE_2, true);

    /* Packet operations */
    private static final PiPacketOperationType PI_PACKET_OPERATION_TYPE_1 = PiPacketOperationType.PACKET_IN;
    private static final PiPacketOperationType PI_PACKET_OPERATION_TYPE_2 = PiPacketOperationType.PACKET_OUT;

    private static final PiPacketMetadataId PI_CONTROL_METADATA_ID_1 = PiPacketMetadataId.of("INGRESS PORT");
    private static final PiPacketMetadataId PI_CONTROL_METADATA_ID_2 = PiPacketMetadataId.of("EGRESS PORT");

    private static final int META_BIT_WIDTH_1 = 32;
    private static final int META_BIT_WIDTH_2 = 64;

    private static final PiPacketMetadataModel P4_CONTROL_METADATA_MODEL_1 =
            new P4PacketMetadataModel(PI_CONTROL_METADATA_ID_1, META_BIT_WIDTH_1);
    private static final PiPacketMetadataModel P4_CONTROL_METADATA_MODEL_2 =
            new P4PacketMetadataModel(PI_CONTROL_METADATA_ID_2, META_BIT_WIDTH_2);
    private static final PiPacketMetadataModel P4_CONTROL_METADATA_MODEL_3 =
            new P4PacketMetadataModel(PI_CONTROL_METADATA_ID_2, P4PacketMetadataModel.BIT_WIDTH_UNDEFINED);

    /* Pipeline Models */
    private static final ImmutableMap<PiTableId, PiTableModel> TABLES_1 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiTableId, PiTableModel>()
                    .put(PI_TABLE_ID_1, P4_TABLE_MODEL_1)
                    .build();
    private static final ImmutableMap<PiTableId, PiTableModel> TABLES_2 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiTableId, PiTableModel>()
                    .put(PI_TABLE_ID_2, P4_TABLE_MODEL_2)
                    .build();
    private static final ImmutableMap<PiTableId, PiTableModel> TABLES_3 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiTableId, PiTableModel>()
                    .put(PI_TABLE_ID_3, P4_TABLE_MODEL_3)
                    .build();

    private static final ImmutableMap<PiActionProfileId, PiActionProfileModel> ACTION_PROFILES_1 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiActionProfileId, PiActionProfileModel>()
                    .put(PI_ACTION_PROFILE_ID_1, P4_ACTION_PROFILE_MODEL_1)
                    .build();
    private static final ImmutableMap<PiActionProfileId, PiActionProfileModel> ACTION_PROFILES_2 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiActionProfileId, PiActionProfileModel>()
                    .put(PI_ACTION_PROFILE_ID_2, P4_ACTION_PROFILE_MODEL_2)
                    .build();

    private static final ImmutableList<PiPacketMetadataModel> METADATAS_1 =
            new ImmutableList.Builder<PiPacketMetadataModel>()
                    .add(P4_CONTROL_METADATA_MODEL_1)
                    .build();
    private static final ImmutableList<PiPacketMetadataModel> METADATAS_2 =
            new ImmutableList.Builder<PiPacketMetadataModel>()
                    .add(P4_CONTROL_METADATA_MODEL_2)
                    .build();
    private static final ImmutableList<PiPacketMetadataModel> METADATAS_3 =
            new ImmutableList.Builder<PiPacketMetadataModel>()
                    .add(P4_CONTROL_METADATA_MODEL_3)
                    .build();

    private static final PiPacketOperationModel P4_PACKET_OPERATION_MODEL_1 =
            new P4PacketOperationModel(PI_PACKET_OPERATION_TYPE_1, METADATAS_1);
    private static final PiPacketOperationModel P4_PACKET_OPERATION_MODEL_2 =
            new P4PacketOperationModel(PI_PACKET_OPERATION_TYPE_2, METADATAS_2);
    private static final PiPacketOperationModel P4_PACKET_OPERATION_MODEL_3 =
            new P4PacketOperationModel(PI_PACKET_OPERATION_TYPE_1, METADATAS_3);

    private static final ImmutableMap<PiPacketOperationType, PiPacketOperationModel> PACKET_OPERATIONS_1 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiPacketOperationType, PiPacketOperationModel>()
                    .put(PI_PACKET_OPERATION_TYPE_1, P4_PACKET_OPERATION_MODEL_1)
                    .build();
    private static final ImmutableMap<PiPacketOperationType, PiPacketOperationModel> PACKET_OPERATIONS_2 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiPacketOperationType, PiPacketOperationModel>()
                    .put(PI_PACKET_OPERATION_TYPE_2, P4_PACKET_OPERATION_MODEL_2)
                    .build();
    private static final ImmutableMap<PiPacketOperationType, PiPacketOperationModel> PACKET_OPERATIONS_3 =
            new ImmutableMap.Builder<PiPacketOperationType, PiPacketOperationModel>()
                    .put(PI_PACKET_OPERATION_TYPE_1, P4_PACKET_OPERATION_MODEL_3)
                    .build();

    private static final int FINGER_PRINT_1 = 0;
    private static final int FINGER_PRINT_2 = 1;

    private static final String ARCHITECTURE_ID_1 = "tna";
    private static final String ARCHITECTURE_ID_2 = "v1model";

    private static final PiPipelineModel P4_PIPELINE_MODEL_1 =
            new P4PipelineModel(TABLES_1, COUNTERS_1, METERS_1, REGISTERS_1, ACTION_PROFILES_1, PACKET_OPERATIONS_1,
                                ARCHITECTURE_ID_1, FINGER_PRINT_1);
    private static final PiPipelineModel SAME_AS_P4_PIPELINE_MODEL_1 =
            new P4PipelineModel(TABLES_1, COUNTERS_1, METERS_1, REGISTERS_1, ACTION_PROFILES_1, PACKET_OPERATIONS_1,
                                ARCHITECTURE_ID_1, FINGER_PRINT_1);
    private static final PiPipelineModel P4_PIPELINE_MODEL_2 =
            new P4PipelineModel(TABLES_2, COUNTERS_2, METERS_2, REGISTERS_1, ACTION_PROFILES_2, PACKET_OPERATIONS_2,
                                ARCHITECTURE_ID_2, FINGER_PRINT_2);
    private static final PiPipelineModel P4_PIPELINE_MODEL_3 =
            new P4PipelineModel(TABLES_2, COUNTERS_2, METERS_2, REGISTERS_1, ACTION_PROFILES_2, PACKET_OPERATIONS_3,
                                ARCHITECTURE_ID_2, FINGER_PRINT_2);
    private static final PiPipelineModel P4_PIPELINE_MODEL_4 =
            new P4PipelineModel(TABLES_3, COUNTERS_2, METERS_2, REGISTERS_1, ACTION_PROFILES_2, PACKET_OPERATIONS_3,
                                ARCHITECTURE_ID_2, FINGER_PRINT_2);

    /**
     * Checks that the P4PipelineModel class is immutable.
     */
    @Test
    public void testImmutability() {
        assertThatClassIsImmutable(P4PipelineModel.class);
    }

    /**
     * Checks the operation of equals(), hashCode() and toString() methods.
     */
    @Test
    public void testEquals() {
        new EqualsTester()
                .addEqualityGroup(P4_PIPELINE_MODEL_1, SAME_AS_P4_PIPELINE_MODEL_1)
                .addEqualityGroup(P4_PIPELINE_MODEL_2)
                .addEqualityGroup(P4_PIPELINE_MODEL_3)
                .addEqualityGroup(P4_PIPELINE_MODEL_4)
                .testEquals();
    }
}


Sam started his career with the Jorvik Group as a Visitor Service Host back in 2010 for the Medieval attractions, having graduated a few years beforehand with a BSc in Archaeology at the University of York. Since coming to the Trust he has completed a Masters in Bioarchaeology at York, with an interest in human and animal bone and the ways that they can be presented to the public. Sam currently works across the Medieval attractions as both a Visitor Service Host and Site Supervisor.
I was chosen to assist in a rationalisation project of the animal bones from a 1978 excavation of 118-126 Walmgate. This rescue excavation, carried out in advance of housing development, showed signs of occupation from post-Roman to modern day. In the medieval and post-medieval period, three timber framed structures were built and thirteen clay-lined pits were found during excavation. Near to (and overlain by) these features were four less regular pits which most of the animal bone was discovered in. These pits seem to have been cut into a working floor which contained a number of sheep bones. The majority of remains were hand collected, but one context had been sieved (1097). A fasicule of some of the selected groups of bone was published by the York Archaeological Trust (Fasicule 15/1) and the bones analysed by Terry O'Connor.
Our task was to go through the boxes that contained the animal remains from this site to determine what remains were present and if there were any that were of interest. When we started it was clear that some of these remains have not been analysed for a long time, whilst others had been neatly organised by other people. We then went through each box, identifying the quantity of material, the condition and the identity of the bone as well as if there were any unusual features; butchery marks or pathologies for example. It also allowed us to identify any misplaced artefacts, such as bone handles, pottery, metal artefacts, and clay pipes, and set them to one side.
What we found was an abundance of sheep remains; mainly phalanges, which numbered in the thousands. Cow bone was often found, but in a fragmented state, and these remains often contained evidence of butchery. It is clear just from the cataloguing of the remains alone that archaeological investigation must have excavated an area dedicated to the disposal of butchered animal remains, especially parts which were of little use for consumption, such as the lower limbs of sheep. Indeed O'Connor suggests that this may have been a site dedicated to the manufacturing of parchment from sheep skin (O'Connor, 1984, page 55). Other animals that were occasionally discovered were fish (mainly their vertebrae) and chicken. Certainly these quantities of animals primarily used for food consumption indicate a waste disposal site on a somewhat industrial scale.
It was also fascinating, discovering the more unusual remains within the contexts. Sometimes we discovered tiny vertebrae and long bones from contexts, the remains of the rats and mice that inhabited these sites. The well preserved nature of these small bones made them fascinating to identify and to wonder at their survival. One day we also came across the nearly entire remains of a dog, an unusual occurrence. Usually we found a single skeletal element, such as a rib or a long bone, and we would consider ourselves lucky to find it intact, especially larger elements. The dog on the other hand was well preserved and it was clear that these skeletal elements all belonged together.
This secondment reminded me of the importance of cataloguing. By knowing exactly what remains are present and where they are located means that research can be conducted more efficiently when requested. Whilst it is not glamorous, large quantities of sheep metacarpals may be useful for osteological research. Dental remains could be important for genetic research. An entire well-preserved dog skeleton can be used as part of a reference collection. Cataloguing is highly important in that it is the basis on which scientific research can be conducted into the past.
Besides this reminder, the cataloguing has also assisted in improving my identification skills. I feel extremely confident in identifying certain skeletal elements, especially the first, second, and third sheep phalanges. These skills are essential in zooarchaeology and only arise through practice. I feel more confident in distinguishing animal remains and determining which animals they may arise from.


text:
CENVIRON 2023
4 – 5 September 2023 (WORLD TRADE CENTRE, KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA)
Fee & Registration
Organizing and Technical Committee
Previous CENVIRON
THANK YOU ALL ATTENDEES FOR PARTICIPATING AND SUPPORTING CENVIRON2022!
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING 2022
SPECIAL ISSUE ON SUSTAINABLE ENVIRONMENT AND COMMUNITIES
In recent years, an increasing number of research has been conducted in view of achieving sustainable development without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. In line with this, the Faculty of Civil Engineering Technology, formerly known as School of Environmental Engineering, Universiti Malaysia Perlis (UniMAP) has initiated the very first International Conference on Civil and Environment (CENVIRON2017) that has become a perfect platform for academia and the industry to discuss and exchange ideas on the latest development and recent findings on topics related to sustainable development.
CENVIRON 2022 – Special Issue Towards Safe, Resilient, And Sustainable Cities for Humankind is dedicated to cutting-edge research that addresses scientific needs and integrates knowledge and progress among academicians, researchers, industries, corporate organizations, and interest groups in various water and environmental sustainability-related fundamentals and applications. With the theme "Towards Safe, Resilient, And Sustainable Cities for Humankind", this conference will bring together leading researchers, engineers, and scientists in the domain of interest from around the world, as it covers the entire range of basic and applied aspects of the current research and development relevant to water and sustainability-related advancement towards better-quality environmental protection.
>>>IMAGES DURING THE CONFERENCE CAN BE VIEWED HERE<<<
Faculty of Civil Engineering & Technology, Universiti Malaysia Perlis (UniMAP), Kompleks Pusat Pengajian Jejawi 3, 02600 Arau, Perlis, Malaysia.
cenviron@unimap.edu.my
© 2023 CENVIRON 2023 | Designed by: Theme Freesia | Powered by: WordPress


Rating agency,- Agusto & Co, on Thursday released its latest ratings for GDL Asset Management Limited, Mainstreet Microfinance Bank Limited and Meristem Money Market Fund.
While the agency affirmed the "BBB (IM)" rating for GDL Management; assigned a "Bbb-" rating to Mainstreet MFB; while maintaining its "A+" rating assigned to Meristem Fund.
A statement by Agusto & Co. said the "Bbb-" rating to Mainstreet MFB is underpinned by its "good capitalisation, good profitability, satisfactory asset quality, satisfactory liquidity profile and a stable management team.
Funds rated 'A+(f)' are deemed to have low to moderate exposure to downside risk (impairment of net asset value) in the medium term.
The rating which expires on June 14, 2019, the statement stressed, was constrained by key risks within the compliance unit and the relatively manual risk monitoring process.


Hotel sáv Hong Kong is part of sáv Hospitality, an innovative collection of hotels, residences and resorts & spas located in some of the world's most sought-after destinations.
We challenge the status quo by creating a new hospitality experience that gives you more. So much more. From local art and culture to culinary tastes and a keen interest in keeping a healthy body and mind, we invite you to explore sáv your way.
Founded by our Chief Executive Officer & Founder, Mr. Edwin Chuang, sáv is a new lifestyle hotel brand under Chuang's Consortium International Limited, reflecting a new era of hospitality.
S – Style. In everything we do, we're in vogue.
A – Attitude. We are passionate. We are customer oriented. We care about the well-being of our guests and employees.
V – Vision. We are visionaries on a mission to provide you an environmentally friendly, technology savvy, unconventional hotel experience.
Welcome to the world of sáv.


If you have a business dispute that you need help to resolve, contact me now for a free consultation.
No two business disputes are exactly alike. Unlike cases involving automobile accidents, which tend to fall into fairly clear-cut categories, business disputes rarely are capable of being easily categorized. While the general category of "breach of contract" or "fraud" may be applied to a business dispute, a closer look at the facts usually reveals unique aspects of each case.
It takes an experienced attorney to properly evaluate the merits of a complicated business dispute. I have handled hundreds of these, and would be happy to evaluate your case at no cost to you.


911uk.com - Porsche Forum : View topic - 997.2 Broken rear lights wanted.
911uk.com Forum Index > 997 (2004 - 2012) > 997.2 Broken rear lights wanted.
Posted: Thu Jan 17, 2019 2:45 pm Post subject: 997.2 Broken rear lights wanted.
I know there are problems with water ingress to rear lights on 997.2 and wondered if anybody had any broken units lying around that they would be happy to part with?
I have sent you a PM and have also sent the message to your email address.
Mark has kindly agreed to send me a drivers side rear lamp, so now on the look out for a passenger side one.


text:
Q: How to find an element present in data-hook through selenium I have the HTML code as:
Security concern

and i have to search the element by data-hook as the class name is common for other attributes also and href and link-text are dynamic as it is changing for the next element as there are multiple elements that i need to fetch.
Can i search it by data-hook. If yes could someone help me with it!

A: Sure you can.
CSS:
driver.findElement(By.cssSelector("a[data-hook='review-title']"));

Xpath:
driver.findElement(By.xpath("//a[@data-hook='review-title']"));

A: You can also use the below code if multiple data-hook item you need.
List<WebElement> list = driver.findElements(By.className("review-title"));

for(WebElement elem : list){
    System.out.println(elem.getAttribute("data-hook"));
}

A: As per the HTML you have shared to find the element through data-hook attribute you can use the following line of code :
driver.findElement(By.xpath("//a[@data-hook='review-title']"));

Though you mentioned class name is common it will be a good practice to keep the class name attribute in the xpath as follows :
driver.findElement(By.xpath("//a[@class='a-size-base a-link-normal review-title a-color-base a-text-bold' and @data-hook='review-title']"));

Further, though you mentioned href is changing, I will suggest to use the combination of all the three attributes to uniquely identify the element as :
driver.findElement(By.xpath("//a[@class='a-size-base a-link-normal review-title a-color-base a-text-bold' and contains(@href,'/gp/customer-reviews/') and @data-hook='review-title']"));


*125/200W DC Electronic Ballast, 24-30V (502808) available upon request.
Important Shipping Notice: Due to this item's dimensions or weight UPS may categorize it as Oversized. If at the time you order this item the shipping cost appears incorrect we will determine the correct shipping cost and contact you.


text:
Q: SIM toolkit application - Javacard development kit I'm trying to develop a STK application but I don't know where to get the development kit. Right now for Javacard I'm getting the one from Oracle's website, but it doesn't have the sim.toolkit package.
I don't want to buy it from Gemalto, etc. Is there any "free" implementation?
I have found the ETSI - 3GPP a zip file with some code and libraries, but I don't know if this would be enough. Do I generate the cap/jar file from the code there?
Thanks

A: The files from 3GPP should be enough to complement the Javacard libraries that you've downloaded from Oracle.
Just as you need to know the Javacard version of your card, you need to know also what version of SIM API the card support. Check it againsts the 3GPP TS 03.19 that you've mentioned, or you may also check for 3GPP TS 43.019. Download the correct version.
Here is some steps I used to generate SIM API library:

*

*Download related SIM API archieve, for example 3GPP 43.019 v5.6.0

*Extract the 43019-560.zip file

*Extract Annex_A_java.zip under it

*Open the extracted Annex_A_java directory

*Zip the sim folder

*Rename the sim.zip extension to sim_v5.6.0.jar
Besides the JAR file, you also need to copy the export files (required when generating CAP file).

*

*Extract Annex_B_Export_Files.zip

*Open Annex_B_Export_Files directory

*Copy the sim directory into your collection of export files directory.

Hope it helps!


The tivoli software is developing at a frantic pace. New versions of the software should be released several times a quarter and even several times a month.
Secondly, the needs of users are growing, requirements are increasing and the needs are changing for tivoli software.
Therefore, it is necessary to monitor changes in the tivoli software and to update it in a timely manner.
System software can be described as end-user software and is used to accomplish a variety of tasks.


A few weeks ago, we conveyed our excitement over the fact that Concrete Cat was finally making furniture. But it turns out that that was just the first piece of many, and that the Canadian studio had in fact been working under wraps on a collaboration with one of our other favorite designers: Kelly Behun. Launching this week at Barneys is Behun's second capsule collection for the store, and in addition to new variations on her digitally printed Lazy Suzi and Puzzle Vases, Behun created an entire collection in marbled concrete in collaboration with Concrete Cat. Including catch-alls, bookends, trays, boxes, and, yes, side tables, all done in hues of gray, blue, and gold, the pieces mix Behun's graphic sense of form with Concrete Cat's dreamier patterning. Behun also sourced several original glass pieces including a purplish speckled vase whose treatment almost reminds us of the marbling in the other pieces. Get them while you can — Behun's last collection sold out fast!
For Barneys New York, Kelly Behun and her team have created an immersive pop-up and capsule collection, on view through October 31st, that translates the studio's super graphic design aesthetic into a collection of items for the home. Called A Kook Milieu, the pop-up was inspired in part by the pattern and decoration–obsessed 1970s New York gallerist Holly Solomon, who was known for blurring the line between art and design.
Magnus Pettersen's experiments in tinted concrete furniture (which is, apparently, becoming a thing) have been fascinating us ever since the Norwegian designer unveiled a pitch-perfect debut collection with his partner Lea Hein at the Stockholm Furniture Fair last year (not to mention the beautiful, blocky, sculptural seat in hues of dusky blue and yellow Pettersen recently launched with Danish design brand New Works). But to delve even deeper into the possibilities of concrete as a raw material and color as an unpredictable intervention, Pettersen recently spent 60 days at a residency in Sao Paulo, Brazil, creating 10 new works in which the brutality of concrete is tempered by the application of organic, painterly swirls of color — in much more vibrant hues than Pettersen is typically known for.
As Studiokyss, Sydney-based artist Kenny Son makes small-scale concrete, copper, and brass objects for the home — reminiscent of the ubiquitous Futagami pieces but with a delicate style all their own.


text:
Dolichopoda petrochilosi is een rechtvleugelig insect uit de familie grottensprinkhanen (Rhaphidophoridae). De wetenschappelijke naam van deze soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1954 door Lucien Chopard.

Grottensprinkhanen
IUCN-status kwetsbaar


New York Personal Injury Attorneys | Godosky & Gentile, P.C.
Our attorneys have obtained many multi-million dollar results on behalf of our clients.
Our multi-million dollar verdicts and settlements include a $65 million verdict in a medical negligence case.
We are well-versed in scaffold falls, ladder accidents and all other types of construction-related injury cases.
Our accomplished injury team serves those who have been hurt in car accidents, truck accidents, and all other forms of motor vehicle accidents.
Hurt On Someone Else's Property?
Our experienced trial attorneys have achieved many successful results in property owner negligence cases.
Focusing primarily on cases of catastrophic accidents and serious personal injury, the experienced trial lawyers of Godosky & Gentile, P.C., represent clients throughout New York City and the entire tri-state region. Our renowned litigation skills and history of success led U.S. News & World Report to name our firm to their "Best Law Firms" report and award us a Tier One ranking (the highest granted) in the categories of medical malpractice and personal injury litigation.
In these and all other types of injury cases, our dedication to legal excellence has allowed us to achieve many multimillion-dollar results and numerous other successful outcomes for our clients. This includes a $65 million verdict obtained in a complex medical malpractice lawsuit.
If you are looking for a law firm that focuses on quality, not quantity — a firm that pays greater attention to the details of your case and to you yourself — welcome to Godosky & Gentile, P.C. Our approach to the law is built on providing injured clients with the personal attention, customized legal solutions and straightforward answers that they deserve.
Get the experience and resources of prominent and well-respected personal injury attorneys on your side. Call us toll free at 800-538-1768, or contact us online to schedule a free initial consultation with a lawyer today.
We accept no legal fees for personal injury cases unless we obtain a verdict or settlement on your behalf. Our attorneys serve clients in Manhattan and the Bronx, and throughout all other boroughs and the surrounding area.


A mosaic of images collected by MESSENGER as it departed Mercury on October 6, 2008. The Wide Angle Camera on MESSENGER imaged the surface through 11 color filters ranging in wavelength from 430 to 1020 nm. This false-color image reflects various wavelengths of light reflecting from the surface.
New observations from NASA's MESSENGER spacecraft revealabout 30 percent of the planet Mercury that has never been seen up closebefore. A giant crater and evidence of ancient volcanoes are among thefindings.
The photos show a giant impact crater that spans a lengthequivalent to the distance between Washington, D.C., and Boston.
MESSENGER (MErcury Surface, Space ENvironment, GEochemistry,and Ranging spacecraft) made its second close-approach flyby of Mercury inOctober 2008, after being launched in 2004. The spacecraft is thefirst to visit the diminutive planet since the Mariner 10 spacecraft'ssojourn in the 1970s.
Until recently, scientists say the closestplanet to the sun remained the least understood of the four terrestrialplanets ? Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars. For a long time it was thought to bevery similar to Earth's moon in composition, since both worlds have a similargray, pockmarked appearance.
The new observations reveal that Mercury's crust was largelycreated through volcanism, with past volcanoes spitting out lava that spreadand dried on the surface. In contrast, volcanism is thought to have played lessof a role in formingthe moon's crust.
"Volcanism was a really important process on Mercury, whichis pretty exciting because before MESSENGER's flybys of Mercury we were reallynot even sure that volcanismexisted on Mercury," said Brett Denevi, a postdoctoral researcher inthe School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University. Deneviis lead author of a paper in the May 1 issue of the journal Sciencedescribing MESSENGER's new global map of Mercury.
In fact, Mercury's surface now appears to be more similar tothat of Mars than of the moon.
The newly-discovered gigantic crater, called Rembrandt,stretches more than 700 kilometers (430 miles) in diameter. The bowl-likeindentation in Mercury's surface was likely formed about 3.9 billion years agoby an impacting space rock. It has managed to survive with parts of itsoriginal floor still intact, without being filled in by later flows of volcaniclava, as most craters have been.
"This is the first time we have seen terrain exposed onthe floor of an impact basin on Mercury that is preserved from when itformed," said Thomas Watters of the Center for Earth and Planetary Studiesat the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum, lead author of a paperdescribing the crater in the same issue of Science. "Terrain likethis is usually completely buried by volcanic flows."
The crater's floor reveals important details about Mercury'shistory, including multiple stages of volcanic and tectonic activity thatoccurred over time.
"This is really exciting because this pattern oftectonic landforms is unlike any we've seen in any other impact basin in thecentral solar system," Watters said.
The second MESSENGER flyby uncovered new chemicals inMercury's tenuous atmosphere, including magnesium, which was not previouslyknown to exist there. The discovery confirms that magnesium is an importantconstituent of Mercury's surface. Understanding the different elements presenton Mercury helps scientists reconstruct the planet's history and its formation.
During the spacecraft's second close approach to Mercury, italso measured a much more dynamic magnetic field around the planet than wasseen during the first flyby. These changes in magnetic field are tied to thepowerful radiation streaming off the nearby sun, and drive variability in Mercury'satmosphere.
Researchers hope that even more secrets of Mercury will berevealed this fall, when MESSENGER makes its third and final flyby of theplanet before setting into orbit around it.


text:
Garicano is a Basque surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Tomás Garicano Goñi (1919–1988), Spanish lawyer and politician
Luis Garicano (born 1967), Spanish economist

See also
Garitano

Basque-language surnames


text:
Hagen & Reid Awarded EY Gil Tucker Scholarship
Philip Hagen and Joshua Reid have been selected as the recipients of the 2019 EY Gil Tucker Bermuda Scholarship. Both Mr Hagen and Mr Reid are interning with EY's Assurance teams this summer.
The EY scholarship is valued at up to $30,000 USD per year for a maximum of five years until the recipient has completed the minimum educational requirement to qualify as a certified public accountant. It provides students who have shown academic excellence the opportunity to gain higher education and build careers in the professional services industry.
Photo left to right: Joshua Reid, Craig Redcliffe, Gil Tucker, Philip Hagen
The scholarship includes an eight- to ten-week summer internship to gain practical experience and an offer of full-time employment at EY upon successful completion of the university program.
When advised of the award Mr. Hagen noted, "I feel honoured to have been selected as one of the recipients for this year's EY Gil Tucker Scholarship. I am excited to return to university to pursue my master's degree before returning to Bermuda to start working for EY and to start giving back to the community."
Mr. Hagen, a graduate of Saltus Grammar School, recently graduated from Queens University of Charlotte with a Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting degree. He will return to Queens University of Charlotte in the fall to work towards obtaining his Master's in Business Administration.
Mr. Reid added, "I am delighted, honored and am extremely grateful to EY for this investment as I pursue my Bachelor's/MBA degree and CPA designation. I look forward to starting my future career with EY as they are heavily committed to developing diverse talent and building a better working world. It is my hope to encourage more young Bermudians to pursue a career within international business and to make a positive impact within our local community."
Mr. Reid, a graduate of the Berkeley Institute, recently graduated from the Borough of Manhattan Community College with an Associate in Applied Science, Accounting degree. He will head to Pace University in the fall to work towards obtaining his combined BBA/MBA in Public Accounting.
Craig Redcliffe, EY Bermuda Partner, said, "It is an honour to award this year's Gil Tucker Bermuda Scholarship to two outstanding gentlemen, Philip Hagen and Joshua Reid. Philip can be described as a stellar all-around student and athlete who has demonstrated his commitment, strong work ethic and academic abilities inside and outside the classroom.
"We are looking forward to supporting and working alongside Philip on his career journey. Joshua's list of accomplishments along with his academic performance is impressive. The dedication to his academic and professional development is remarkable. We look forward to seeing Joshua continue to flourish during his time with the firm. Both have a great future ahead."
Dain Richardson Receives ABICEA Award
Andrew Brookes Awarded Gil Tucker Scholarship
Demi Wright Awarded EY Bermuda Scholarship
Video: ABIC Awards Over $500K In Scholarships
Robinson Perinchief Named Rhodes Scholar
Southampton Parish Scholarship Recipients
#AwardWinners #BermudaBusiness #CollegeScholarships #Education #GoodNews
Category: All, Business, News
STRAIGHTFORWARD says:
Well done, Joshua Reid.
Northlands Primary School helped in all of the positives which come your way!!
Thejus k says:
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Yoruba actress, Tonia Ferrari Okoro said she had to strip for some doubting actors just to prove that her bum is not planted but natural.
Tonia, born by a Cameroonian mother to a Delta State father is making waves as a Yoruba actress.
She told Vanguard, "That will be when some actors accused me of wearing fake hips and bum. At first I thought it was a joke but they were dead serious about it.
"They went on and on about it that I had to prove it to them that I am all natural. So, I pulled down my jeans and showed them my naked bum.
"They were transfixed and could not talk for moments. I know I have a fresh and beautiful bum. It was so crazy I couldn't believe I did what I did. Even the guys were confused.
"Don't think I am wayward or something, I believe so much in decency but their accusation made me lose my head.


A yummy twist to an old favorite. The frybread makes the difference. It's a popular request at my house. I do up everything but the frybread in advance, and just heat up before serving. Leftover frybread can be used as dessert – coat it with cinnamon and sugar, and drizzle with honey.


Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber of Commerce issued the following announcement on Oct. 4.
The Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber is supporting the Hamilton County Children's Services Levy, a new levy which would provide additional funding to decrease caseloads for caseworkers and improve outcomes through kinship care, in‑home services, parenting services and other new programs. Additionally, the Cincinnati Chamber supports the Great Oaks Career Campuses Levy, a renewal which supports job training efforts and the talent pipeline in our region.
"Passage of the Children's Services Levy would meet our children's needs at a time when caseloads are increasing in number and complexity," said Jill P. Meyer, president and CEO of the Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber. "We support this levy because it meets a critical need for Hamilton County children and because the leadership at Job and Family Services has demonstrated a collaborative, transparent, and fiscally responsible approach to operations.


Recently my friend Ganesh went through the process of paying Road-tax of his bike that he brought from KA, Bangalore.
1. Visit RTO Office Kondapur which is next to Shilpa Park & consult Mr. Srivnias.
2. He will check the documents and calculate the tax to be paid according to the age of vehicle.
3. Take DD (In the same lane around 1km there is Andhra Bank which is very less crowded) based on the amount mentioned.
4. 125/- to be paid as you have entered the state without paying tax, Challan/Receipt also given for this.
5. Inspector will give written receipts verifying your originals and takes one Xerox copy.
6. Pay the DD + 125/- in the counter and all these in hours' time you will get your road payment tax receipt.
… above points are collated from my friends and some emails who already have gone through the process.


text:
Letter from Antonio Di Seravezza to PF, 1671-01-12, Cagliari
Letter from Antonio Di Seravezza to PF. Because he is such a sinner Di Seravezza decided to repent for his sins and by heavenly inspiration, decided to serve as a missionary in Barbaria. After arriving in Tunis he found Girolamo Da Sassari (the vicar apostolic), who was dealing with the tirrany of the French consul [Jean Ambrozin]; the consul threatened to let him burn, for which reason he was forced to go to Rome. Da Sassari left Di Seravezza as head of the church, and told him that he should make sure that the consul would not interfere with the goods of the church. Because the consul also tried to burn Di Seravezza four times, he too was forced to flee to France. The consuls of the city of Marseille listened to his reasons, and made a statement of it; one copy was sent to the Nuncio to France, and another translated copy was sent with the seal of the king of France, to PF. Due to the letters that other Christians wrote from Tunis, he was able to return to Tabarca. Because the consul knew this, he went to the Dey to tell him that Di Seravezza did not work in Tunis to help the Christians, but to instead make the city rebel. Di Seravezza went to Cagliari to discuss the matter with Da Sassari, only to find the latter dead. He has however been very fortunate to meet Cavaliere De Beauchamps, who also sent a letter to PF about his case. He also gave him his statement, and a copy from one of the merchants. Among others, he sent messages to Father Chintana, commissionary general of Terra Santa di Araceli, and to Father Ignatio di Roma; tit is requested that all the letters have to be delivered to PF, in order to ensure that they are well informed about the case.
Adressed to [the PF prefect, Antonio Barberini Jr.]
See for the statement of Antonio Di Seravezza himself, mentioned in the letter APF SOCG 430, 248r-249v, 255r-256r (database item 734).
See for the statement of the merchants mentioned in the letter: APF SOCG 430, 247r-v (database item 733).
The letter of Beauchamps is probably: APF SOCG 430, 246r-v, 258r (database item 732).
Original; signed.
Antonio Di Seravezza, Capuchins, Destination: Rome, Franciscans, Letter, Origin: Cagliari, Seravezza case, Tunis
Antonio Di Seravezza, "Letter from Antonio Di Seravezza to PF, 1671-01-12, Cagliari," Early Modern Documents: Sources and Resources for Historical Research, accessed January 20, 2022, https://earlymoderndocs.omeka.net/items/show/13267.