Kentuckians are famous for their feuds. The current imbroglio over the pros and cons of legalizing slot machines at racetracks is a doozy. Yet all of the vitriol and finger pointing has only exacerbated the situation and hardened the resolve of the opposing sides.
During the debate, the lightning rod has been Senate President David Williams, whose anti-slots position has kept enabling legislation from being considered by the full legislature or put to a vote of the public. Williams, a Republican, has alienated many Republican Party loyalists. For example, the Farish family, which operates Lane's End Farm in Kentucky and Texas, has about as deep of roots as one can get in the Republican Party, with Will Farish serving as President George W. Bush's Ambassador to Great Britain and his son Bill Farish working in the administration of President George H. W. Bush.
Then Senator Williams cited and elaborated on what he called "facts." For brevity, I have omitted the elaboration, as the reader can find it in the Paulick Report (click here).
"Fact #1: Expanded gambling will flood Kentucky with funds that will skew our body politic.
Fact #2: Once slots arrive, horse-owners and trainers will get the short end of the stick.
Fact #3: Slots will not save Kentucky's budget.
In other venues, Senator Williams has expounded with different rationale on why he thinks slots are not in the best interests of the people of Kentucky.
Although a couple of these reasons have merit, on the whole, there is a divide a mile wide between the core principles of the Republican Party and what Senator Williams has been saying and how he has been acting by bottling up a slots bill in committee. Objective observers, of any political persuasion, would agree that the Republican Party professes to stand for the pillars of limited government, a strong national defense, free-market entrepreneurial solutions to problems, deregulation, and leaving people alone to make their own choices. Therefore, all Kentucky Republicans, not just those in the racing industry, must wonder about the controlling behavior of Senator Williams, who has been aided and abetted by many of his elected Republican party colleagues in the state Senate.
In the past several decades, the Republican Party at the national level has had an uneasy alliance between traditional "economic libertarian" Republicans and "social conservative" Republicans. The latter do not subscribe as strongly to the idea of empowering people to make their own choices and decisions, especially when so doing conflicts with one of their deeply held moral or ethical beliefs. If Senator Williams were to stand aside and let Kentuckians render a decision about slots in a statewide vote, the devices would most likely be legalized, or so the polls indicate. This would not sit well with the social conservatives who Senator Williams is ostensibly placating.
I would not be so presumptuous as to make a judgment here on which side of the slots issue has the moral high ground. My point is that there is often a "values" dichotomy between what "libertarian/economic" Republican voters hold true versus what "social conservative" Republicans believe.
As a result, there will be an impasse as long as Senator Williams, evidently a social conservatives advocate, is in charge. Note from the Senator's responses in the Paulick Report that he is inclined to divine, with considerable surety, what is best for Kentuckians and for the horse industry: "The proposed expansion of gambling in Kentucky is bad economic policy for the state and for the horse industry. " Senator Williams' all-knowing attitude and schoolmaster approach has the tenor of elitism and is much closer to a "nanny state" philosophy than it is to the overarching principles of the GOP.
Given this impasse, a route to resolving the slots issue, one way or the other, is the method being pursued by Kentucky Governor Steve Beshear, which is to campaign to replace the Republican majority in the Senate. As an incumbent governor from the Democratic Party, who rode into office on the promise of expanded gambling, Mr. Beshear has the right and obligation to do so. However, he has been criticized by some prominent members of his own party for weak and ineffectual leadership, most notably for failing to make expanded gambling the top priority in the first legislative session after his election.
Another avenue is more expedient in that Republicans control the Senate now. Republican senators can simply decide to revert to the bedrock Republican principle of trusting their constitutents to choose what is best. This is perfectly consistent with the Republican preference for, say, freeing people to decide how to spend their own money, via tax cuts, instead of maintaining higher tax rates and leaving it to politicians and bureaucrats to allocate.
What is needed to solve the slots issue in Kentucky is not a revolt of Republican senators, but rather, a coming home to the principles that embody the party of Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Eisenhower, and Reagan. Republican senators should matter-of-factly tell Senator Williams that it is no longer acceptable—in fact, it is anathema—to go on substituting his judgment for that of Kentucky voters about what is right for the Commonwealth…even if he ultimately is shown to be correct in some of his views.
It is terrribly condescending for Senator Williams to fear that Kentuckians will be "mislead" by "slots interests" and to assert that "Expanded gambling will flood Kentucky with funds that will skew our body politic." Constituents are intelligent enough and discerning enough to sort out what is best. They do not need any government official deciding on their behalf and they certainly do not need to be shielded from out-of-state messages in the media. In effect, the Senator is saying that the voters of Kentucky are naive and that their elected officials in the legislature will be swayed by money.
U. S. Senator Mitch McConnell, the highest ranking Republican in the United States Senate and a longtime close friend to horse racing and breeding, needs to bring pressure to bear, so as to ensure that if Kentucky's flagship industry and main tourist attraction is to atrophy, it won't be because of the objections of a single state senator, who just might be mistaken.
Senator Williams himself deep down surely would welcome a face-saving resolution to this contentious issue. All sides to the slots brouhaha could stick to their positions and maintain their dignity by simply agreeing to submit the question to a plebiscite. Subsequently, the losing side can say with sincerity, "The people have spoken and I respect their decision." That is the spirit of a government of the people, of a republic with a lower-case r.
If GOP senators in Kentucky were to start acting like Republicans, the slots controversy would soon be settled.
In response to Mr. Twain, it's usually the latter.
Government needn't be as difficult as those governing us often make it.
Greetings, Can i take a one small pic from your site?


text:
Colombia Flags
Buy Colombia Flags
Colombia Flag
Colombia Stick Flag - 4x6"
Colombia Lapel Pin (Double Waving Flag w/USA)
Colombia Lapel Pin (Single Waving Flag)
Flag of Colombia
The Colombian flag has represented the nation for almost two centuries, and it has undergone very few changes during that time. It bears a strong resemblance to many other flags in the region, so the flag of Colombia embodies the shared heritage of the nations in South America.
Colors and Symbolism of the Colombia Flag
The Colombia flag consists of three horizontal stripes of yellow, blue, and red. The yellow band at the top of the flag take up half of the flag's area, while the rest of the flag is evenly divided between the bands of blue and red. The yellow half of the flag represents the gold that can be found inside the nation, while the red band represent the blood that the people of Colombia shed during their fight for independence from the Spanish Empire and the blue band represents the sky and the sea that borders the nation.
History of the Colombian Flag
The modern flag of Colombia can trace its design back to the flag of Gran Colombia, the nation that would eventually split into Colombia, Ecuador , and Venezuela . The flag was designed by Francisco de Miranda, who gave two different explanations for it. Both of the sources link the flag to the time that Franciso de Miranda spent exploring Europe, but they disagree about the precise inspiration. His personal diary that he took the color scheme from the standard of the city guard of Hamburg, Germany. A letter that he wrote to a friend instead says that the flag was inspired by a conversation that he had with the German scholar, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. The two men had discussed Goethe's theory of primary colors, and Goethe told Miranda that his destiny was to create a place in America where the primary colors were not distorted. There is no clear evidence that indicates which of the stories is true, and it is certainly possible that both of them influenced Miranda when he worked to design the Colombian flag.
Several variations on the current Colombia flag were used before the current design was adopted. The flag of 1831 featured the national seal in the center of the flag. A flag that featured three vertical stripes and lacked an emblem replaced it in 1834, and was in turn replaced version that used horizontal stripes and featured a central cluster of white stars for a few months in 1861. The modern flag was adopted later that year, and it has been used to represent the nation of Colombia ever since.
Capital of Colombia: Bogota
Area of Colombia: 1,038,700 sq. km
Languages used in Colombia: Spanish
Religions in Colombia: Roman Catholic

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Келпите са митични същества, обитаващи морските дълбини – полухора, полуконе достигащи на височина почти 2 метра. Ходят на два крака, завършващи с копита. Големите им глави с гъста грива и дългите им опашки са като на коне, докато гърдите и ръцете са на хора. В някои келтски диалекти говорени в Ирландия, келпи е известен с наименованието "воден бик". Живее в езера и реки, голямо е колкото кон и е част от шотландската и ирландската митология.

Външни препратки
 Бестиарий

Митични същества

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Bordelons are back. In the second season of OWN's hit show 'Queen Sugar,' Nova, Charley and Ralph Angel struggle to move forward with their lives as they strive to honor the legacy of their father after his unexpected passing.
Season 2 of Queen Sugar, the series from filmmaker Ava DuVernay and executive producer Oprah Winfrey, will begin with a special two-night event on June 20 and 21 on OWN. Check out the exclusive new trailer above.
The series brings us back to Saint Josephine, Louisiana, where Charley Bordelon (Dawn-Lyen Gardner) struggles to regain her independence as the only black female sugarcane mill owner in the parish. We will see her fight to rebuild her relationships with her siblings while still navigating her fraught relationship with her estranged husband, pro basketball player Davis West (Timon Kyle Durrett).
Ralph Angel (Kofi Siriboe) continues to work on transforming himself from a formerly incarcerated single father to a landowner, while Nova (Rutina Wesley) remains torn between her activism and her personal relationships.
Also returning for season 2 is free-spirited Aunt Vi, played by Tina Lifford (Parenthood), her younger boyfriend Hollywood (Omar J. Dorsey), family friend Remy (Dondre T. Whitfield, Mistresses), Charley's teenage son Micah (Nicholas L. Ashe); Ralph Angel's son Blue (Ethan Hutchison), and his mother Darla (Bianca Larson).
Once again, this season of Queen Sugar is being helmed by a slate of female filmmakers including returning director Kat Candler (Hellion), Cheryl Dunye (Stranger Inside), DeMane Davis (Lift), Aurora Guerrero (Mosquita y Mari), and Amanda Marsalis (Echo Park). DuVernay will direct the final episode of season 2.


Head for cover! Don Knotts and Tim Conway are Wild West outlaws who can't hit the broad side of a barn – but never miss when it comes to rounding up laughs! The hilarity begins when a roving bachelor (Bill Bixby) inherits three young orphans and a wealth of problems. When the youngsters stumble upon a huge golden nugget, they must fend off the greedy townspeople. So the kids join forces with the bumbling outlaws to stage a robbery of the gold. Little do they know a surly gang of sharpshooters plans to beat them to the draw! If you're aiming for fun, saddle up and head out with The Apple Dumpling Gang!
There's more trouble afoot as The Apple Dumpling Gang (Don Knotts and Tim Conway) can't stop causing trouble – and laughs – even when they give up their life of crime! First the ditsy duo is accused of bank robbery as they try to deposit a check. Then they join the U.S. Cavalry and wind up in the stockade for inadvertently blowing up their fort. Although they escape this mess, the witless team who could never shoot straight still can't seem to succeed in going straight. It's riotous, raucous fun as The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again!


For a unique shopping experience in Branson, Missouri, Visit the Clay Shoppe!
Established 1979 Located on Highway 86 just a few miles south of Branson, Missouri on your way to Eureka Springs Arkansas.
All pieces shown on website are available as shown or finished in your custom colors. Also all pieces available in ceramic bisque for you to finish. The Clay Shoppe sells a full line of ceramic bisque and all ceramic paints and supplies to finish your masterpiece. The Clay Shoppe has an enormous inventory of bisque. If you do not see what you want on our website, please call and ask. Most likely we have it!


text:
From the Niger to the Nile
Madina Thiam
In the late 1890s and early 1900s, a number of West African Muslims migrated east, settling in Sudan and Mecca, to seek refuge from European colonization.
The Niger River (USGS, via Unsplash).
This post is part of our series, "Histories of Refuge," made up of essays from participants in the Rethinking Refuge Workshop. It is edited by historian Madina Thiam.
On February 17, 1907, a brief note went out of the Dakar office of the Governor-General of French West Africa, addressed to subordinates. The governor had learned through French newspapers that:
According to a report on Northern Nigeria written by High Commissioner Sir W. Wallace, and published by the Colonial Office, thousands of Fulanis from the Middle Niger [central Mali] might be migrating from the French territory and heading towards the Nile valley … I would be grateful for any further information on this issue.
This note reveals the anxieties of both French and British administrations in the early years of colonial rule in Africa, as they faced a set of population movements that trumped the logic of their imperial borders.
The eastwards travels of West Africans toward the Nile valley largely predated European colonization. Among West African Muslims, this phenomenon was rooted in the old tradition of pilgrimage to the holy cities of Islam, Mecca, and Medina, in the Hejaz region of Arabia. Scholars Umar al-Naqar and Chanfi Ahmed have written about how numerous West African pilgrims reached these destinations by crossing the Sahel and Sahara from west to east, via a route called the Ṭarīq al-Sūdān (Sudan Road). The road started in Shinqit (Mauritania), Timbuktu or Jenne (Mali), and stretched all the way to the Red Sea ports of Sawakin (Sudan) or Masawa (Eritrea), via Hausaland, Chad, and Darfur. Pilgrims would then sail to the Hejaz.
King Ahmadou 1888. Image via Wikimedia Commons.
In the late 1890s and early 1900s, the flow of travelers on the Sudan Road grew to include people rejecting European colonial rule. Key to these migrations were the Islamic notion of hijrah (emigration) and the figure of the mahdi, a redeemer set to appear shortly before the end of times. Hijrah is the doctrine whereby Muslims, should they find themselves in an environment hostile to their faith, should leave. In the newly-created French Soudan colony (Mali), members of communities such as the Gabero or the Kel el Suq migrated east, settling along the Sudan Road or traveling all the way to the Hejaz.
Another documented instance of hijrah was that of a group of defeated Fuutanke (a Fulani-speaking community from the Senegal River valley) in the French Soudan, who fled east, settling in Sokoto, Sudan, or Mecca. In the 19th century, Fuutanke scholar and warrior El Hajj Umar Tal led a jihad, conquering and occupying parts of present-day Senegal, Guinea, and Mali, while fighting French encroachment in the region. Tal died in 1864, but by the late 1890s the French army defeated all his successors, including his son Ahmadu, and dismantled his empire. Some of Ahmadu's companions undertook hijrah, leaving the Niger valley to head toward the Nile, as a 1906 note (in the Archives Nationales du Sénégal) from a French colonial official in Fort-Lamy (present-day N'Djaména, Chad) attests:
Aḥmadu's Tukulor [Fuutanke]—the last remnants of these hardliners who never accepted to submit to our domination—the former Sultan of Sokoto's supporters, and the malcontents from Northern Nigeria, are going away towards the East, with no hope of ever returning … It will be up to the Anglo-Egyptian authorities to watch these newcomers, should they settle on the White Nile.
The Anglo-Egyptian colonial authorities in Sudan indeed had reasons to worry. A few years earlier, another series of events had propelled West African migrations on the Sudan Road, and seriously threatened their regime.
Draft note from the governor-general of French West Africa about the eastbound migrations of Fulanis, 1907. Archives Nationales du Sénégal.
According to early Islamic prophecies, the world was set to end in the 13th century of the Islamic calendar (1786-1883 AD). The announced end of times was to be heralded by the appearance of a mahdi.
Incidentally, in 1881, an uprising broke out in Sudan, then under Ottoman-Egyptian and British rule. A man by the name of Muhammad Ahmad successfully gathered an army, defeated Ottoman-Egyptian troops, and led a successful siege of Khartoum, killing former British Governor-General Charles Gordon. Proclaiming to be the mahdi, Muhammad Ahmad established a new State, the Sudanese Mahdiyya (1881-1898).
These events further fueled West African migrations eastward along the Sudan Road. The Mahdiyya attracted a number of West African migrants to its ranks, who largely sustained the rebellion, and remained in Sudan following its demise. In fact, one of the mahdi's most trusted companions, the elderly Muhammad al-Dadari, was a Fulani man from Sokoto. Al-Dadari reportedly played a crucial role in organizing the mahdi's succession in the moments following his death.
It is difficult to quantify how many among those who journeyed east on the Sudan Road from West Africa did so to take part in resistance, or to seek refuge from European colonization, especially as these migrations blended with other types of mobility. Many people traveled to perform the regular pilgrimage to Mecca and Medina, and journeyed back to West Africa. Christian Bawa-Yamba's book Permanent Pilgrims, and Al Amin Abu Manga's extensive scholarship, show that many West Africans settled in Sudan and formed diasporic communities, often finding an economic incentive to do so. Gregory Mann has explained that in a 2001 census, Mali counted the number of Malians living in Sudan and Egypt to be 200,000, twice as many as the 100,000 Malians estimated to live in France, illustrative of the fact that Africans migrate a lot more within the continent than outside of it.
These stories enrich our understanding of intracontinental migrations, and give us tools to connect the modern histories of countries rarely thought about in conjunction, such as Mali and Sudan. They also help us rethink the essentializing of African refugees: historically, seeking refuge on the continent has encompassed a variety of experiences, including West African Muslims who chose to emigrate rather than living under European rule.
Madina Thiam is a doctoral student in history at UCLA.
On February 17, 1907, a brief note went out of the Dakar office of the Governor-General
Africa's forgotten refugee convention
Marcia C. Schenck
In 1969, the OAU proposed its own refugee convention to reflect African values. Why did it not become policy across the continent?
How did Fulani herdsmen become such bogeymen in Nigeria?
Omolade Adunbi
What is missing in this conversation is the question as to why and how a pastoralist community suddenly becomes a roving insurgency across the country.
Kenya's greatest virtue
Keren Weitzberg
Can African states offer new approaches to refugee asylum?
Africans Migrate in Africa All the Time
Louise Matsakis
The majority of African migrants move between countries on the continent.


Are not single shot rifles banned? Oh that's right, that's the second wave of gun law changes!!
I've got a .308 break action single shot for sale but no idea how I would get it to you at the moment.
tetawa and bing like this.
$115 per firearm?? that is just taking the piss.


Established in 1997, B&B Vehicle Contracts has long been a local source of support for customers, not only providing the highest quality contract vehicles but also outstanding value, a no hassle service and impartial guidance.
With a customer base predominantly across the Sheffield City Region – but also spanning the UK from Scotland to Cornwall – B&B is proud to call itself a 'local company'. It has a proven reputation as a company you can trust, meaning customers are assured of personal attention while also benefiting from a flexible and proactive approach, expert guidance and a range of support services.
Having built up a loyal customer base, which includes major national companies and clients ranging in size from sole traders to fleets of 200, B&B Vehicles is now applying its expertise and ability to source the most cost-effective solutions into new areas. One of the most recent projects, about to start imminently, is providing minibuses for council-run schools, private schools and academies.
To accommodate the expansion the company has recently purchased and moved into new premises on Fairfield Road in Chesterfield. From its new base the family company will continue to offer the widest choice of vehicles, finance options and support services available and provide a quality service which conforms to rigorous standards.


text:
var util = require('util'),
    path = require('path'),
    gutil = require('gulp-util'),
    through = require('through2'),
    which = require('which'),
    spawn = require('child_process').spawn;

/**
 * Builds shell command for PHP Code Sniffer according to specified options.
 *
 * @param {Object} opts List of PHP Code Sniffer options.
 * @returns {Object} Object with "bin" and "args" keys that specify shell command.
 */
var buildCommand = function(opts) {
    var args = [];

    if (opts.hasOwnProperty('standard')) {
        args.push('--standard=' + opts.standard);
    }

    if (opts.hasOwnProperty('severity')) {
        args.push('--severity=' + parseInt(opts.severity));
    }

    if (opts.hasOwnProperty('warningSeverity')) {
        args.push('--warning-severity=' + parseInt(opts.warningSeverity));
    }

    if (opts.hasOwnProperty('errorSeverity')) {
        args.push('--error-severity=' + parseInt(opts.errorSeverity));
    }

    if (opts.hasOwnProperty('encoding')) {
        args.push('--encoding=' + opts.encoding);
    }

    if (opts.hasOwnProperty('showSniffCode') && opts.showSniffCode) {
        args.push('-s');
    }

    var useSniffs = opts.hasOwnProperty('sniffs') &&
        Array.isArray(opts.sniffs) &&
        opts.sniffs.length !== 0;
    if (useSniffs) {
        args.push('--sniffs=' + opts.sniffs.join(','));
    }

    var useExclude = opts.hasOwnProperty('exclude') &&
        Array.isArray(opts.exclude) &&
        opts.exclude.length !== 0;
    if (useExclude) {
        args.push('--exclude=' + opts.exclude.join(','));
    }

    if (opts.hasOwnProperty('colors') && opts.colors) {
        args.push('--colors');
    }

    return {
        bin: opts.bin || 'phpcs',
        args: args
    };
};

/**
 * Resolves real path of the command.
 *
 * The results are cached inside of the function.
 *
 * @type Function
 * @param {String} bin A command which should be resolved.
 * @param {Function} callback A function which will be called onece the command
 * is resolved or a error occurs. The error object (or null) is passed as the
 * first argument. The real path of the command is passed as the second argument.
 * If the command is not found the second argument is boolean false.
 */
var resolveCommand = (function(){
    // Closure is used here to cache resolved commands.
    var cache = {};

    return function(bin, callback) {
        if (cache.hasOwnProperty(bin)) {
            return callback(null, cache[bin]);
        }

        var normalizedBin = path.normalize(bin.replace(/[\\/]/g, path.sep));
        which(normalizedBin, function(err, resolved) {
            if (err) {
                if (err.code !== 'ENOENT') {
                    // Something is totally wrong. Let the outer code know.
                    return callback(err);
                }

                // The command is just not found.
                cache[bin] = false;

                return callback(null, false);
            }

            cache[bin] = resolved;
            callback(null, resolved);
        });
    };
})();

/**
 * Runs Code Sniffer shell command.
 *
 * @param {String} bin Shell command (without arguments) that should be performed
 * @param {Array} args List of arguments that should be passed to the Shell command.
 * @param {Object} file A file from Gulp pipeline that should be sniffed.
 * @param {Function} callback A function which will be called when Code Sniffer is
 * done or an error occurs. It will recieve three arguments: error instance, exit
 * code and output of the Code Sniffer. The last two arguments will be passed in
 * only if there was no error during execution.
 */
var runCodeSniffer = function(bin, args, file, callback) {
    resolveCommand(bin, function(error, resolvedBin) {
        if (error) {
            // A real error occurs during command resolving. We can do nothing
            // here, so just let the developer know.
            var wrappedError = new Error(util.format(
                'Cannot resolve real path of "%s"',
                bin
            ));
            wrappedError.originalError = error;

            return callback(wrappedError);
        }

        if (resolvedBin === false) {
            // The bin is not found. Let the developer know about it.
            return callback(new Error(util.format('Cannot find "%s"', bin)));
        }

        // A buffer for PHPCS stdout stream.
        var stdout = '';
        // child_process.spawn is used instead of child_process.exec because of
        // its flexibility.
        var phpcs = spawn(resolvedBin, args);

        phpcs.on('error', function(error) {
            callback(error);
        });

        phpcs.on('close', function(code) {
            callback(null, code, stdout);
        });

        phpcs.stdin.on('error', function(error) {
            // Just ignore this event because an error (with more
            // detailed description) should also be emitted at spawned
            // process instance.
        });

        phpcs.stdout.on('data', function(data) {
            // Just buffer data from stdout to use it later.
            stdout += data.toString();
        });

        // Detect line endings like it's done in PHPCS
        var matches = /\r\n?|\n/.exec(file.contents.toString()),
            eol = matches ? matches[0] : '\n';

        // Pass the file name to Code Sniffer. This is needed to
        // get the correct error message from Code Sniffer.
        phpcs.stdin.write('phpcs_input_file: ' + file.path + eol);

        // Pass content of the file as STDIN to Code Sniffer
        phpcs.stdin.write(file.contents);
        phpcs.stdin.end();
    });
};

var phpcsPlugin = function(options) {
    var command = buildCommand(options || {});

    return through.obj(function(file, enc, callback) {
        var stream = this;

        if (file.isNull()) {
            stream.push(file);
            callback();

            return;
        }

        if (file.isStream()) {
            stream.emit('error', new gutil.PluginError('gulp-phpcs', 'Streams are not supported'));
            callback();

            return;
        }

        runCodeSniffer(command.bin, command.args, file, function(runError, exitCode, output) {
            if (runError) {
                // Something is totally wrong. It seems that execution of Code Sniffer
                // failed (not because of non-zero exit code of PHPCS).
                stream.emit('error', new gutil.PluginError('gulp-phpcs', runError));
                callback();

                return;
            }

            if (exitCode > 1) {
                // On codding style problems Code Sniffer should exists with "1" code.
                // All other non-zero exit codes should be treated as Code Sniffer errors.
                var phpcsError = new gutil.PluginError('gulp-phpcs', 'Execution of Code Sniffer Failed');
                phpcsError.stdout = output;
                stream.emit('error', phpcsError);
                callback();

                return;
            }

            var report = {
                error: false,
                output: ''
            };

            if (exitCode === 1) {
                // A codding style problem is found. Attache report to the file to allow
                // reporters do their job.
                report.error = true;
                report.output = output;
            }

            file.phpcsReport = report;
            stream.push(file);
            callback();
        });
    });
};

// Attach reporters loader to the plugin.
phpcsPlugin.reporter = require('./reporters');

module.exports = phpcsPlugin;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Garden pancake art for spring: Bugs and flower pancakes.
Garden pancake art: Fun and colorful pancakes to make for spring breakfast.
I made these pancakes back in APRIL!! And I've been dying to share them with you. I love participating in this kind of thing, because working outside my usual medium is always a fun challenge. I had to choose "decorated" pancakes, of course. Pancake art for spring! Which means garden pancakes with bugs and flowers.
So I just applied my cookie decorating logic to the garden pancake art, much as my four year old applies her own four year old logic to the unknown universe. Like how on gray and cloudy days, both the sun and moon are sleeping.
The result? Now I'm hooked on decorated pancakes. When pancakes are treated like cookies… Oh, the possibilities!
If you like this idea, you might like these sheet pan pancakes too.
Prepare your favorite pancake batter. (I make a mean homemade pancake, but for this trial and error exercise, I just used a mix.) Divide the batter into bowls and mix in food coloring. I was surprised to get vibrant colors from only a drop or two of my trusty Americolor Soft Gel Pastes. I used Super Black, Bright White, Red Red, Egg Yellow, Leaf Green, Electric Green, Sky Blue and Electric Pink.
Then I scooped the frosting into disposable decorating bags (find at the craft store), tied closed with rubber bands, and snipped about 3/8 to 1/2 inch from the tips.
Spray a griddle or frying pan with non-stick spray, then spread the spray around the pan with a paper towel. I usually use butter for pancakes, but I was afraid the butter would mar the final image and I wanted a smooth cooking surface with no bubbles or pools of oil. Do not turn on the heat yet!! Pipe your designs on the griddle (see below for how-tos), THEN turn on medium heat. Heat the pancakes for several minutes until cooked mostly through. Carefully flip and cook briefly on the front side. Flip back over to the front side and transfer to your plate. Serve with a little bowl of warmed maple syrup for dipping.
TIP: Don't pipe the designs too big, stick with just a few inches across so they are easy to flip.
For the worm, pipe five dots with lime green. Pipe two white dots on top of the green, then two small black dots on top of the white. For the flower, pipe a yellow dot. Pipe five dots in any color around the yellow dot. Then pipe a stem and leaf with green. For the bee, pipe a yellow bee shape. Add two white wings above. Pipe a black dot for the head and black stripes on top of the yellow. For the dragonfly, pipe five small dots in any color, then pipe the wings in any color. For the ladybug, pipe a red oval. Pipe a black dot for the head at one end, then pipe black dots on top of the red.
These are so stinkin cute, MEGS! I want to come to a pancake party!
These pankcakes are insane!!! the cutest idea, I want to come to the party so I can eat them all!
Thanks for bringing these to the party!