text:
Motor Klassik readers give Mercedes Benz honours in 5 categories
Bentley Continental GT voted Classic Car of the Future in coupe category
Autofile Staff
Published: April 15, 2013, 10:00 AM
2013 Bentley Continental GT
Readers of the Motor Presse Stuttgart publication Motor Klassik selected the Brit brand Bentley and its Continental GT as "Classic Car of the Future" in the coupe category while giving five overall category wins to its homegrown Mercedes Benz brand; it's the second year in a row the Continental GT took Classic of the Future honours.
"Bentley's heritage is a cornerstone of our brand," said Dr. Wolfgang Schreiber, CEO of Bentley Motors. "For decades our cars have defined ultimate luxury and high performance grand touring. It is our goal to continue to build the best luxury cars in the world. We are honoured that the readers recognize the Contintental GT as a future classic and we thank them for this prestigious award."
The Continental GT range includes the V8, W12, and recently launched flagship Continental GT Speed, which comes in both coupe and convertible body styles.
Mercedes-Benz's G-Class took the off-roader category, and the CLS Shooting Brake the luxury segment. The Mercedes-Benz six-cylinder compressor sports car SSK won the Classics up to 1930 section; the returning champion in the 1947-1961 category was the 300 SL Gullwing. Winner of the 2012 Auction Car category was a 1936 Mercedes-Benz 540 K in a rare special roadster version.
Nine categories were awarded in all.
Classic Cars Auto Enthusiasts New Cars Bentley Bentley Continental GT


text:
Home OP-ED
2020 In Review: The Best Strength Sports Action Of The Year
Taking a look back at the biggest moments in bodybuilding, strongman, powerlifting, and CrossFit from the year that was 2020
Things were absolute insane in 2020, to say the very least. We close the year out by taking a look back through what went down over the last twelve months.
It goes without saying that the last year has been a trying one on us all. While things may have started off well, things took a turn around May, when the global pandemic put the world to a halt.
That being said, there was plenty to be happy about with 2020. Things were changed, events were canceled and rescheduled, yet there was still a lot of amazing performances.
Today we take a look at some of the highlights from the year that was, and remind you of all the incredible moments from the last twelve months inside the worlds of bodybuilding, powerlifting, strongman, and CrossFit.
Mr, Olympia Enters A New Era
Something from 2020 that seemed to have come out of nowhere, was the sale of the Mr. Olympia in February. Wings of Strength owner Jake Wood had purchased the entity and would be taking over as CEO.
This appeared to be a perfect fit, as Jake had always been a proponent for women's bodybuilding. The return of the Ms. Olympia already signaled something of a new era for the sport, and he was a welcome addition.
A post shared by Mr. Olympia LLC (@mrolympiallc)
Along with the Olympia, Muscle and Fitness as well as other publications were also sold. So far, Jake has been a strong leader, and the future is looking bright for the sport.
Julius Maddox On The Road To Greatness
There were a lot of powerlifting world records set in 2020, honestly enough to write an entire article on that alone. However Julius Maddox set out on a path to do the unthinkable: bench press 800lb.
Things seemed to be lining up for him, with each training session making fans more confident that he will succeed. Yet a misleading incident during the world record attempt left him mildly injured and unable to do the lift.
Julius has been back on the road towards getting that heaviest bench press of all time. Hopefully next time around, things will go smoother than his previous efforts.
2020 Arnold Classic Gets Shuffled
Things first started looking bleak in 2020, just before the Arnold Classic. Ohio was among the first places in the United States to be hit with the coronavirus, and it left officials in a bind to make a decision.
In the end, the contest would proceed at a much smaller capacity, with the Festival and several contests being outright canceled. In the end, William Bonac would be crowned Arnold Classic champ without a minimal crowd.
A post shared by Arnold Sports Festival (@arnoldsports)
This was the start of a complicated time in the year, but with hindsight being what it is, you can appreciate the efforts from the officials involved in this contest to still put it on even when things were falling apart.
Many Lives Lost In 2020
A more somber side to 2020 is the amount of heartbreaking deaths that occurred throughout the year. At one point it seemed that every week had another loss, whether it be bodybuilders, powerlifters, or more.
Easily one of the more shocking losses was the tragic passing of Luke Sandoe. It came out of nowhere, and left the community stunned. An award was even named in his honor, given to the British Grand Prix winner.
A post shared by JAMES "THE SHED" HOLLINGSHEAD (@hollingshead89)
There was also the death of strongman Aaron Page, which was another shock. Words can not express the feeling of these losses on the community. It made an already difficult year, just a bit more hard to handle.
Hafthor Bjornsson Etches His Name In History
Strongman champion Hafhtor Bjornsson planned to attempt a world record 501kg deadlift, in competition. However the global pandemic shut down contests, leading to the decision to attempt the record in his home.
He was the talk of the town in the first part of 2020, with heated discussions on whether this record should count. Yet he pulled the weight, and the lift is officially in the record books.
Since scoring this record, Bjornsson has since retired from strongman to prepare for a boxing match with his rival Eddie Hall. This fight goes down September of 2021, and will be well worth checking out.
CrossFit Survives Controversy
The 2020 CrossFit season was a rough one with multiple contests being shut down. The CrossFit Games proceeded anyway, albeit in a unique way, and reigning champs Tia-Clair Toomey and Mat Fraser stayed supreme.
The biggest spot of controversial came from then-owner Greg Glassman, after numerous complaints of misconduct arose. This would lead to a new owner and CEO for the brand, Eric Roza to take the lead.
A post shared by Eric Roza (@rozaeric)
There was a lot of repairing for Roza to do as the new owner, and it seems that he has done just that. The next year will be crucial to see the new direction of the sport, and how he changes things.
Oleksii Novikov Sets Records At 2020 WSM
The 2020 World's Strongest Man was highly anticipated due to the fact that there had been virtually no strongman competition to take place after things shut down, and it certainly delivered.
The highlight of the competition was easily the performance of Oleksii Novikov. Not only did he become tied for the youngest man to win the contest, but he scored a 18in dollar deadlift record in the process.
A post shared by Oleksii Novikov (@novikov_strong_wsm)
All things considered, the future appears very bright for the young Novikov. All eyes will be on him next year, to see if he can replicate his success.
2020 Mr. Olympia Made History
The final major event to close out 2020, was the Mr. Olympia. The premier bodybuilding contest in the world normally takes place earlier in the year, but it got pushed back to December and moved to Orlando, Florida.
There were a ton of standout performances and new champs crowned this year. The most notable one was obviously Big Ramy, who won the Men's Open title and looked as good as his fans knew he could.
In addition to him, we also saw Shaun Clarida break through and win the 212 Olympia. Not to mention the long awaited return of the Ms. Olympia, that saw Andrea Shaw earn the win.
This year had a lot of wild moments, but it was only fitting that the Mr. Olympia would close things out with a bang. It promised to make history, and it delivered on that in virtually every way.
What was your favorite moment of 2020? What are you looking forward to the most for next year?
Categories: Bodybuilding CrossFit News OP-ED Powerlifting Strongman
Tags: 2020bodybuildingCrossfitOP-EDpowerliftingstrongman
Shanique Grant 2x Ms. Physique Olympia Champ Announces Retirement From Bodybuilding
Big Ramy's Manager Coach Tal Resigns Following Phil Heath Controversy
Dani Speegle — Complete Profile: Height, Weight, Biography
Breon Ansley Might Move To 212 Division Next Year But Wants To Do 'Something Spectacular' In Classic Physique First

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Buddhists believe that though the body dies that there is mental body that continues to journey from life time to the next, carrying with it the residue of karma with it. How the person's mental-body leaves the physical form affects the experience of the post-death state and of the future birth.
One of the distinctive features of the Buddhist view of death and dying, is the notion that death is a process that begins before their last breath, during a time when the person is gradually transitioning from bodily life. And then it continues for many days afterwards.


Published: Nov. 29, 2010 at 03:39 p.m.
SAN DIEGO -- San Diego Chargers wide receiver Vincent Jackson is expected to miss Sunday's game against the Oakland Raiders with a strained calf.
Jackson started Sunday night's victory at Indianapolis but limped off the field after two plays, raising eyebrows due to his clash earlier this year with the front office.
Chargers running back Mike Tolbert defended Jackson on Monday, saying the wide receiver got hurt in practice last week and wouldn't have faked an injury in his first game back following a contract dispute.
"I've played with him for two, going on three years now. I mean, he has so much heart that if he could play with it, he would," Tolbert said. "I saw him when he did it in practice a couple of days ago. It didn't look good but he was still out there trying to fight through it. Actually, some of the coaches had to tell him to calm down.
"Luckily we didn't need him yesterday, but there's going to come a point in time when we will and he'll be ready," said Tolbert, who ran for 103 yards and one touchdown in a 36-14 victory highlighted by Peyton Manning's four interceptions.
Agent Neil Schwartz confirmed that Jackson got hurt in practice late last week.
"It's totally absurd that he would fake an injury," Schwartz said.
The Chargers (6-5) didn't list Jackson on their injury report last week.
The Chargers made two players available on Monday. Jackson wasn't one of them.
Like most NFL teams, the Chargers divulge as little information as possible about injuries. They also bar reporters from watching all but the first 15 minutes or so of practice, which involves stretching and individual drills.
Coach Norv Turner, who didn't seem happy that Tolbert mentioned Jackson getting hurt in practice, gave more details on Jackson's injury than he normally would.
"The one that obviously has gotten a lot of attention is Vincent Jackson," Turner said. "I don't normally go into the details of the injuries but he had an MRI this morning. He has a strained calf, there's considerable swelling in his calf, there's a lot of soreness in his calf. I would think it would probably be hard for him to play this week, then after that it would be on a week-to-week basis. Again, we'll see how he recovers. I may be premature in saying it would be hard for him this week, but I want to be realistic so everyone out there speculating on what it is, is also realistic."
"I know there was a period of time Vincent was sore, which is normal from a standpoint of going back and practicing with the offense and going full speed, but I think he had just soreness," Turner said. "Mike's becoming a doctor. I don't think he got the thing on Gates' foot, either. I don't think he has a real expertise and understanding what Gates' injury is, either."
In talking about how Antonio Gates played through pain, Tolbert mentioned that the star tight end has a "torn ligament or something like that in his foot." Gates has a torn plantar fascia in his right foot.
Asked if Jackson's injury in practice was related to what happened Sunday night, Turner said: "Not that I'm aware of, no."
Jackson had a bitter contract dispute with the Chargers that cost him approximately $3 million.
His original five-year contract expired after last season. But because this is an uncapped year, he would have needed six seasons to become an unrestricted free agent.
Unhappy that he didn't get a long-term deal, Jackson refused to sign a $3,268,000, one-year tender as a restricted free agent, and stayed away until Oct. 29. He reported in time to serve a three-game suspension on the roster exempt list -- he was placed there in a hardball move by the front office -- and then be on the active roster for the final six games to accrue a season toward unrestricted free agency.
When Jackson hadn't signed the tender by June 15, the Chargers slashed their offer to 110 percent of his 2009 salary, or $583,000. Due to the games he missed, he'll make less than $300,000 this year.
General manager A.J. Smith didn't return a call seeking comment.
Two years ago, Smith bristled when LaDainian Tomlinson revealed the severity of a groin injury that forced him to miss a playoff loss at Pittsburgh.
A season earlier, the team's shenanigans during the AFC championship game hurt Tomlinson's reputation. Although Tomlinson had been forced out with a sprained knee, the Chargers announced in the press box that the running back had a "sore knee and can return."
Afterward, Turner gave a conflicting assessment. Asked what teammates should think when they played hurt but Tomlinson didn't, the coach replied: "That's the stupidest thing you could ask. The guy was not able to go. The doctors and trainers said he couldn't go."
The Chargers refused to say where the initial overly optimistic prognosis came from.


text:
Thoughts from the Redskins 3rd preseason game vs the Bills
Redskins Personnel Washington Commanders
Tale of two quarters for the first team offense:
-The Redskins 1st quarter offensively was really ugly as Kirk Cousins was just 3-9 with an interception. The whole offense looked out of sync as Cousins was off with some throws and receivers dropped some easy receptions. The offensive line gave up more pressure than you'd like and there was no consistency in their game. The 2nd quarter though the offense got it together and Cousins ended up with 188 yards passing and 3 TDs for the half. While overall the 2nd quarter resurgence made up for the 1st quarter, it was troubling to see this team come out so sluggish. If they do that week 1 vs the Steelers the game could be out of hand before they get things on track. One positive take away from the first quarter though and the first team offense in general, was that even when the Redskins weren't executing the play calling was setting up open looks and positive plays.
2017 On the Clock Premium Free Trial | Try our new NFL tool- Ultimate GM 2017 Free Trial
Injuries show the lack of depth at key positions:
-While the Redskins are a much deeper team this year as a whole, they still have some positions where they are thinner than they'd like. Rookie Keith Marshall went down after his first carry, making him the 3rd RB on the Redskins depth chart to deal with an injury this preseason. While none of the injuries are considered to be major, it was a reminder of just how little depth and experience the Redskins have at the position. The more concerning injury was a groin injury to Ryan Kerrigan during the first defensive series. The MRI results suggest that it's not serious and he should be ready by week 1, but with Junior Galette already out of the year, this is one position where the Redskins can't afford to miss any time from their starters.
First team defense looked very strong:
-The Redskins first/second team units have looked pretty good throughout the preseason, but this was the longest they have played and they continued to play at a high level. The Bills managed only 3 first half FGs and one was set up due to an interception by the Redskins offense, while another was at the end of the half when the Redskins didn't have many key guys left on the field. Now it's worth noting that the Bills pulled much of their first string offense either before the game or after the first two drives, but still it was another good showing by the Redskins defense. The Redskins defense also wasn't at 100% as Chris Baker didn't play and Kerrigan left after the first series.
Tress Way continues to put on a punting showcase:
-Way continued his impressive pre-season averaging 53.3 yards per punt over six punts. Way has gotten a lot of work this preseason and throughout he's hit some really impressive punts that have flipped field position and pinned the opponent deep in their territory. If Way continues to punt like this in the regular season he could be the best punter in the league and a major weapon for the Redskins in close games.
Penalties are becoming problematic:
-The Redskins penalty woes in the preseason is definitely becoming an issue as they were charged with 10 penalties against the Bills. Each game they have had a high number of penalties so far this preseason, but with it now being the third game it's tough to continue to make excuses for them. In the first two games you could point to some inexperience or just that it was too early to worry, but in the 3rd preseason game, when the starters and key back-ups played most of the night it's more of a problem. No longer were a large percentage of the penalties being committed by players who were unlikely to make the team. Also after the first two games coaches talked about how they would focus on cutting down on the infractions. Yet they are still happening at way too high of a rate. This is something that really needs to be worked on for the regular season as it's so easy for a penalty to kill a drive on offense, or put the defense in a bad situation.
Who will Washington draft in the First Round? The tea leaves say it's Ohio State WR Chris Olave
For now, assume Washington will at least kick the tires on whichever top quarterback prospect is available. Keep…
Read More about Who will Washington draft in the First Round? The tea leaves say it's Ohio State WR Chris Olave
The Commanders have few options for a veteran QB trade
Ron Rivera has made it abundantly clear that his number 1 priority this offseason is to upgrade the…
Read More about The Commanders have few options for a veteran QB trade


text:
<?xml version="1.0" ?><para version="5.0" xml:lang="zh" xmlns="http://docbook.org/ns/docbook">

Description of ZFS Storage Appliance iSCSI driver configuration options

    <col width="50%"/>
    <col width="50%"/>

        Configuration option = Default value
        描述

        [DEFAULT]

        <option>zfssa_initiator</option> = <replaceable/>
        (StrOpt) iSCSI initiator IQNs. (comma separated)

        <option>zfssa_initiator_config</option> = <replaceable/>
        (StrOpt) iSCSI initiators configuration.

        <option>zfssa_initiator_group</option> = <replaceable/>
        (StrOpt) iSCSI initiator group.

        <option>zfssa_initiator_password</option> = <replaceable/>
        (StrOpt) iSCSI initiator CHAP password.

        <option>zfssa_initiator_user</option> = <replaceable/>
        (StrOpt) iSCSI initiator CHAP user.

        <option>zfssa_lun_compression</option> = <replaceable/>
        (StrOpt) Data compression-off, lzjb, gzip-2, gzip, gzip-9.

        <option>zfssa_lun_logbias</option> = <replaceable/>
        (StrOpt) Synchronous write bias-latency, throughput.

        <option>zfssa_lun_sparse</option> = <replaceable>False</replaceable>
        (BoolOpt) Flag to enable sparse (thin-provisioned): True, False.

        <option>zfssa_lun_volblocksize</option> = <replaceable>8k</replaceable>
        (StrOpt) Block size: 512, 1k, 2k, 4k, 8k, 16k, 32k, 64k, 128k.

        <option>zfssa_pool</option> = <replaceable>无</replaceable>
        (StrOpt) Storage pool name.

        <option>zfssa_project</option> = <replaceable>无</replaceable>
        (StrOpt) Project name.

        <option>zfssa_rest_timeout</option> = <replaceable>无</replaceable>
        (IntOpt) REST connection timeout. (seconds)

        <option>zfssa_target_group</option> = <replaceable>tgt-grp</replaceable>
        (StrOpt) iSCSI target group name.

        <option>zfssa_target_interfaces</option> = <replaceable>无</replaceable>
        (StrOpt) Network interfaces of iSCSI targets. (comma separated)

        <option>zfssa_target_password</option> = <replaceable/>
        (StrOpt) iSCSI target CHAP password.

        <option>zfssa_target_portal</option> = <replaceable>无</replaceable>
        (StrOpt) iSCSI target portal (Data-IP:Port, w.x.y.z:3260).

        <option>zfssa_target_user</option> = <replaceable/>
        (StrOpt) iSCSI target CHAP user.

</para>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Why dosen't add tray icon on not user account? I want to add tray icon on background process.
BTW, if not user account (e.g. SYSTEM) to run program, not add tray icon.
If using my account, it works.
How to add tray icon by not user account to run program?
NOTIFYICONDATA nid;
ZeroMemory(&nid, sizeof(NOTIFYICONDATA));
nid.cbSize = sizeof(NOTIFYICONDATA);
nid.hWnd = hWnd;
nid.uFlags =  NIF_INFO|NIF_ICON|NIF_TIP;

    sprintf(nid.szInfoTitle, "title");
    sprintf(nid.szInfo, "infomation");
    sprintf(nid.szTip, "tip");

nid.dwInfoFlags = NIIF_INFO;

if(g_UpdaterInfo.osver == cWinXP)
{
    nid.uTimeout = 3000;
}

nid.uID = IDI_ICON;
    nid.hIcon = LoadIcon(_AtlBaseModule.GetModuleInstance(), MAKEINTRESOURCE(IDI_ICON));

BOOL add = Shell_NotifyIcon(NIM_ADD, &nid);
DWORD result = GetLastError();
CString msg;
msg.Format("Tray AddIcon: %d", result);
FileLog(LOG_FILE, msg);
if(!add)
    return FALSE;

return TRUE;

A: Add a tray icon is simple:
#include "stdafx.h"
#include <Windows.h>
#include "resource.h"

int _tmain(int argc, _TCHAR* argv[])
{
    NOTIFYICONDATA nid;

    ZeroMemory(&nid, sizeof(NOTIFYICONDATA));
    nid.cbSize = sizeof(NOTIFYICONDATA);
    nid.hWnd = NULL;//hWnd;
    nid.uFlags =  NIF_INFO|NIF_ICON|NIF_TIP;

    sprintf_s(nid.szInfoTitle, "title");
    sprintf_s(nid.szInfo, "infomation");
    sprintf_s(nid.szTip, "tip");

    nid.dwInfoFlags = NIIF_INFO;

    //if(g_UpdaterInfo.osver == cWinXP)
    //{
    //    nid.uTimeout = 3000;
    //}
    nid.uTimeout = 3000;

    nid.uID = IDI_ICON1;
    nid.hIcon = LoadIcon(GetModuleHandle(NULL), MAKEINTRESOURCE(IDI_ICON1));

    BOOL add = Shell_NotifyIcon(NIM_ADD, &nid);
    //DWORD result = GetLastError();
    //CString msg;
    //msg.Format("Tray AddIcon: %d", result);
    //FileLog(LOG_FILE, msg);
    if(!add)
        return FALSE;

    return TRUE;
}

A: This probably did work on XP, but stopped working on Vista?
The culprit is fairly easy. Simply said, each account has its own desktop. (Technically, it's each login session). They're separated, intentionally.
The normal solution is to have a separate command&control process to provide the entire UI. It runs under a user account and therefore can show UI in the correct desktop.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange