text:
Broncos sign kicker Brandon McManus to a four-year extension reportedly worth more than $17 million
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Dabo and Busby after Doha: How a random act of kindness changed the lives of two athletes
Braima Dabo thought he did the obvious when he stopped to help Jonathan Busby on the tracks a year ago in Doha.
It was the opening heat of the men's 5000m at the World Athletics Championships Doha 2019. The race had been won by Ethiopia's Selemon Barega and every runner had crossed the line finish line except Dabo, representing Guinea-Bissau, and Jonathan Busby from Aruba.
Dabo was overtaking Busby when he observed that the Aruban was in real pain and wasn't going to make it, so he stopped to help.
"This was someone who needed help," says Dabo in Portuguese, "so I went to help, nothing more. It was normal."
Except the world disagreed with Dabo; it was not an entirely ordinary thing to sacrifice one's race to help a rival over the finish line. The pair received a standing ovation as they crossed the finish line together at the Khalifa Stadium in Doha, but that was nothing compared to what followed.
That singular act of rare sporting kindness hit headlines all over the world. The story appeared on TV, newspapers and was lauded online and on social media networks. A clip of the moment has, to date, had more than seven million views across World Athletics' platforms.
Dabo was hailed for great sportsmanship and became the subject of media frenzy in Doha, something he did not quite understand.
"What happened in my life after that was like a nightmare," says the 27-year-old with a big laugh. "When I saw the attention that people gave me in Doha, at first I was afraid. I did not understand why because I thought it was normal. It is only when I returned to Portugal that friends helped me understand why it was such a big deal.
"After that, I felt gratitude that people showed me love and cared about me and I felt blessed and I am very thankful to everyone."
The Fair Play Award
In November 2019, Dabo and Busby flew to Monaco where the Bissau-Guinean received the International Fair Play Award at the World Athletics Awards.
"I was not expecting that because it was a spontaneous action, normal for me but when World Athletics gave me the award, it was like a dream and it was an award that motivated me to do all I want to do in athletics and my life."
Many more fantastic things happened to the "small boy from Guinea-Bissau", as Dabo describes himself.
Portuguese media were very interested in telling his story and that led to a series of surprising events, the most unexpected of which was receiving an invitation from a very high office in Portugal.
"The most important and strange thing that happened to me was when the president of Portugal invited me and gave me a distinction from what happened in Doha.
"A group here gave me a Christmas gift. They sent me to Guinea-Bissau to see my family after eight years! After that I went to Sao Tome for a talk with a motivation group and I was part of Tedx talks in Matosinhos.
"Some nice people crossed my path but life in the athletics world has not changed much. I still run with my shoes and shorts, everything is the same," he jokes. "I was not expecting that, so it's not so much to me personally, life has not changed so much, even if it has given me the opportunity to dream."
Dabo has used his newfound popularity to do some good. When the Covid-19 pandemic struck Portugal, many African students were stranded with nowhere to turn to for help. Being a student himself, Dabo understood exactly what they were going through. The Bissau-Guinean had an idea.
"I thought if my name has value, why not start a help group to feed those who are all alone here," says Dabo. "My institute and Carritas Portugal helped to collect some basic needs to help those who had no money and I am so proud about that."
Busby after Doha
If Dabo has been living the dream since Doha, the man he helped has been living the complete opposite.
For Busby, the crippling pain he experienced that day on the track heralded a challenging period to come.
"In Doha it was a combination of dehydration plus injury," says Busby. When he returned home, he continued to race with disappointing results.
"After Doha I participated in four races but I didn't perform optimal. Normally I win races in the Caribbean but people started beating me, I got tired easily and the races were not like how it used to go. So I had to take a break."
The 34-year-old long distance runner says he's been trying to pinpoint the exact problem with little success.
"I've had x-rays on my hip and my back, but they saw nothing. I am still very stiff right now in my abductors."
He received a lot of attention after Doha, but all of it wasn't positive.
"At first I could see very positive messages from around the world. But then I saw some negative messages that affected me. I was struggling with them."
To make things worse, Busby lost two jobs and his home, and then the coronavirus exploded in Aruba. He was later diagnosed with bipolar depression and spent more than three months in a clinic for treatment.
"I wasn't getting allowance, no money, no job, nothing, because the situation in the country was really bad," he says.
"So it's not been so beautiful, no rainbows. I am just doing my best right now to keep positive. I am living at a friend's house right now, just trying to get myself back together."
A spotlight for athletics
The Aruba Athletics Federation and the Athletics Federation of Guinea-Bissau have benefited from the attention their athletes received.
"What he did was something very special," says the President of the Athletics Federation of Guinea-Bissau, Renato Pappy Moura. "[It is] something that comes from him because that's the way he really is.
"It was really good for us because people started talking more about our country and the humble people that we have, and people from our country started talking a lot more about athletics and that was really important for us.
"We are still living that dream."
It had a positive effect in Aruba, too.
"It had ripple effects on the entire population of Aruba, not only on athletics," says the General Secretary of the Aruba Athletics Federation, Nigel Nedd. "The ATIA (Aruba Trade Industry Association) had scheduled to bring Braima to Aruba on 18 March for an appreciation award, but this was all cancelled due to Covid-19."
The pandemic has been catastrophic for many sectors on the island and has hit athletics particularly hard. This has limited the kind of help that the federation has been able to offer Busby during his difficulties.
"All of our athletes get professional help for their injuries, however, in Jonathan's case he was also interned in a clinic to treat his depression," explains Nedd. "This, of course, had a higher priority. It's a very difficult period on the island at the moment. Many people are unemployed because Aruba is so dependent on the tourism industry which was completely shut down. It will take at least another year from this point forward before we can recover from this."
The Bissau-Guinean federation is also experiencing difficulties.
"At the moment we are not doing much more than we should because we have some problems in the federation. We had those problems long before Braima did what he did, but what he did is not forgotten, so when the time comes we will use that to give them courage to keep going and to represent the best for our country."
Friendship for life
Busby and Dabo have become fast friends, even with the distance and language barrier between them. Busby speaks no Portuguese and Dabo no English, so how have they managed to stay in touch?
"I downloaded a translator on my phone and when he says something I put it in there, so the language has never been a barrier," says Busby.
"From the moment we had in Doha, Jonathan is like a brother," says Dabo. "Jonathan told me all what was happening to him so I was worried. The Covid situation added stress to Jonathan's life but we have talked about it and slowly things are getting better and now I am not so worried. I am happy and I hope the worst is over.
"I was really looking forward to visiting him in April when Aruba's government sent me an invitation but with all of Covid -19 going on in the world, it was not possible to travel to Aruba. Jonathan is a very nice guy, very humble, so it's a friendship for life."
Busby reciprocates the growing bonds of friendship with Dabo.
"When I read the negative messages after Doha and I talked to Braima about it, he told me not to care about those things," says Busby.
"We just talk, not every day, but we talk to each other. When I am missing, he does try to get me motivated and try to see where I am and what I am doing, why I am not posting things. He is a very kind person."
Both of them are dreaming of competing at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games, now planned for the summer of 2021, although they are realistic about their qualification. They both know their best hope of making it would be through invitation, since they have been unable to fully train because of the pandemic for Dabo, and injury for Busby.
But what brought them together remains ever special, especially for the Aruban.
"That moment, I will never, ever forget it," says Busby. "When he grabbed me around my shoulders, he has been like a brother to me ever since. It's very special what he did for me and he's been a special friend until now. He made this thing happen in Doha and all I can say is I am very happy I met him."
Helen Ngoh for World Athletics
WorldAthletics News and Features
Posted inAthletics
Tagged afterathletesBusbychangedDaboDohakindnesslives'random
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text:
ARMA 3 (ook wel Arma III) is een militair simulatiespel dat gespeeld kan worden in first-person en third-person. Het spel is ontwikkeld door Bohemia Interactive voor Microsoft Windows, (SteamOS, Linux, MacOS zijn ondersteund maar hebben veel beperkingen).

Het spel

Campagne
ARMA 3 ligt in de nabije toekomst midden 2030, waar NAVO troepen proberen een grootschalige belegering van Iran (CSAT) tegen te houden. Tijdens de singleplayer campagne zal de speler in de schoenen staan van een Amerikaanse militair, korporaal Kerry. De speler moet voornamelijk proberen te overleven nadat zijn vriendelijke krachten zijn omgekomen in een NAVO operatie. Tijdens de campagne zal de speler te maken krijgen met overleven in hevige gevechten tot het commanderen van grootschalige operaties. De speler heeft tijdens deze operaties de mogelijkheden verschillende soorten hulpmiddelen te gebruiken, zoals: UAV's, artillerie en luchtondersteuning.

ARMA 3 speelt zich af op de Griekse eilanden Altis (Limnos) en Stratis (Agios Efstratios). Altis is het grootste officiële terrein gemaakt in de ArmA reeks. De oppervlakte is 270 km². Stratis heeft een oppervlakte van 20 km².

Ontwikkeling
ARMA 3 gebruikt de nieuwste versie van Bohemia Interactive's eigen game engine, Real Virtuality. Nieuwe mogelijkheden in ARMA 3 zijn onder andere:

Nieuwe wapens en uniformen
Een verbeterd editor
Mogelijkheden om onderwater te gaan
Ragdoll physics
Grafisch verbeterd

Bekendmaking
Bohemia Interactive maakte op 19 mei 2011 officieel bekend ARMA 3 te gaan ontwikkelen. In juni 2012 kwam er een alfaversie tevoorschijn die werd gedemonstreerd door E3. Hierin werden voornamelijk de nieuwe physics en de nieuwe onderwaterwereld getoond.

Alfa- en bètaversie
Op 5 maart 2013 werd er een alfaversie van het spel gelanceerd. Hierin konden de spelers de vorderingen ervaren en de ontwikkelaars helpen met het rapporteren van bugs. De alfaversie was vrij te downloaden. Op 25 juni 2013 werd de bètaversie gelanceerd.

Lancering
Op 12 september 2013 werd ARMA 3 officieel uitgegeven. In deze versie zaten veel verbeteringen van fouten die eerder gemeld werden. Ook kwam het eerste deel van de campagne vrij. Het spel zal blijvend bijgewerkt worden.

DLC
Sinds 2018 zijn er 8 DLC-pakketten beschikbaar:
Arma 3 Helicopters (Voegt meerdere helikopters toe.)
Arma 3 Karts (Voegt karts toe en racekleding en een starterpistool en nieuwe racegamemodi.)
Arma 3 Zeus (Een gratis DLC waarmee de speler zijn eigen scenario's kan maken en van bovenaf kan besturen.)
Arma 3 Marksmen (Voegt sluipschutters, sluipschutterkleding en nieuwe wapens toe. Ook worden er meerdere machinegeweren toegevoegd.)
Arma 3 Apex. (Voegt nieuwe transportmiddelen, wapens en personages toe. Ook wordt er een nieuwe map (Tanoa) toegevoegd. Aan deze DLC wordt ook nog een nieuwe Campaignreeks toegevoegd.)
Arma 3 Jets (16-5-2017). (voegt 3 nieuwe jets en een nieuwe drone toe aan het spel voor de DLC eigenaars, daarnaast is er voor de "vanilla Arma3" gebruikers een nieuw object bijgekomen namelijk een vliegdekschip: de CVN-83 USS Freedom. Naast de USS Freedom zullen alle vanilla Arma3 jet vliegers kunnen genieten van een upgrade voor alle vliegtuigen: Sensors, hitpoints, dynamische voertuig bewapening en ook een compleet nieuwe showcase om te leren omgaan met de jets.)
Arma 3 Tanks (Voegt meerdere tanks en raketwerpers toe.)
Arma 3 Contact (Voegt nieuwe wapens, voertuigen, en een singleplayer campagne toe. Ook wordt er een nieuwe map (Livonia) toegevoegd.

Computerspel uit 2013
First-person shooter
Windows-spel
Openwereldspel

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Golden triangle of Asian nation, together with Delhi, Agra and Jaipur, is one in every of the fore most sought-after tours opted by an oversized range of tourists.
If you furthermore may need to go to these 3 wonderful cities of the country then you ought to opt for 6 nights and 7 days, golden triangle tour packages.
You will get an opportunity you witness the simplest of the culture of Asian nation. Every town can provide one thing distinctive to you in golden triangle tour 7 days.
Arrive at Delhi airdrome. The representative escorts you to the per-booked building for staying nightlong.
Post breakfast, leave for an extended tour through the capital town. Begin with the attractive Laxmi Narayan Temple and proceed to Republic of India Gate, a memorial ceremony Indian martyrs, Parliament House, Rashtrapati Bhavan and Jama mosque, India's largest masjid. Visit the lofty Qutab Minar, historical Purana Quila, Humayun's topographic point and Jantar Mantar observatory. Pay court at rule staircase, sage Gandhi's memorial. Later, witness the vibrant Sound at Red Fort, a putting beauty in red arenaceous rock. Come back to building for nightlong keep.
Early morning, leave for metropolis by road (4 hours). Halt at Sikandara on the way for a short visit. Reach Agra and proceed to the building for nightlong keep.
Leave for rubber-necking tour through the attractive Mughal town. Be astonied at the unbelievable great thing about Taj Mahal, a white sepulcher, one amongst the world's seven wonders. In-built pristine white marble by Mughal Emperor Emperor in remembrance of his beloved mate Mumtaz Mahal, it's crowded by tourists from so much and wide. Later, proceed to the imposing metropolis Fort and Itmad-ud-Daula's topographic point whose style elephants even outshine the Taj! Search around for exclusive specialties at the native Bazaar and transfer to building for night keep.
Early morning drive to Jaipur. On the way, halt at Fatehpur Sikri (5 hours) and tour the arenaceous rock town of Emperor Akbar. Cowl Jama mosque, Buland Darwaza, world's largest entryway, the historical Palace of Jodha Tibeto-Burman language, Birbal Bhavan and Panch Mahal. Proceed towards Jaipur. When inward, look into a town building. Later, leave for rubber-necking covering the town Palace flanked by courtyards, lush gardens and monuments, the distinctive Royal Jantar Mantar Observatory, governor Sahab Ki Haveli and therefore the native Bazaar. Come back to building for staying nightlong.
Leave for a full day target-hunting tour through Pink town when breakfast. Witness the putting great thing about Amber Fort whereas enjoying a joyride on elephant back. Be awed at the right mix of Rajasthani and Mughal design within the palace defense. Later, visit Hawa Mahal or Palace of Winds, the beautiful five-storied pyramid-shaped palace with various tiny windows and screens. Transfer to building for nightlong keep.
Early morning, begin your road journey towards Delhi. When inward, head straight to the airport/railway station to board the onward flight/train.
Indian vacation offers on-line reservation for Golden Triangle Tour and different Tour Packages for North Republic of India. For bookings, or for additional info, please extra service the shape.
Enhance the delight of your vacation golden triangle tour 7 days with add on experiences. Excluding the planned itinerary, these experiences can build it slow all the additional exciting. At an extra value add a number of the experiences textile your interest, time accessibility and preference to your wonderful vacation in Republic of India.
Agra : The Place that holds India's Taj !
Love Triangle - " Delhi - Jaipur - Agra - Delhi "


Generate the NDL resource description of the Eucalyptus site and store it in $ORCA_HOME/ndl. Example of an Eucalyptus site NDL resource description can be found here. Consult RENCI staff on how to generate this.
ORCA provides the capability for the user to specify urls for the filesystem image, kernel (optional) and ramdisk (optional) in their resource request. The user images would then be used to stand up the vms. The Image proxy is used to serve this purpose. Follow instructions on https://code.renci.org/gf/project/networkedclouds/wiki/?pagename=ImageProxy to setup and run Image proxy. To configure ORCA to use the Image proxy, follow instructions on ImageProxy with ORCA.


text:
Analyzing The Tulane Green Wave After Three Games in 2015
Tulane's offense is going to struggle, but what else is new?
By tmayforth Sep 25, 2015, 10:00am EDT
Share All sharing options for: Analyzing The Tulane Green Wave After Three Games in 2015
Glenn Andrews-USA TODAY Sports
So we've reached the quarter pole first marker in the horse race known as the college football season. And thankfully for Tulane's sake, the doctor hasn't brought out the shotgun yet. The Green Wave came out of the gate limping, but did what it needed to do to make up some ground in the race.
OK. Enough horsing around. Let's get down to business.
What we know about Tulane so far
The offense is going to be awful again
As long as the Green Wave face a team from the Football Bowl Subdivision, get used to Curtis Johnson's team scoring fewer than 14 points per outing. Here's the problem: Tulane only faces FBS opponents from here on out.
While Duke and Georgia Tech are ranked eighth and 38th, respectively, in total defense as of Thursday night, the Green Wave should have been able to move the ball a bit — and didn't. Tulane punted 15 total times in between those two games and only scored 17 total points.
Then Maine came along and the Green Wave looked like King Kong in a 38-7 win. Tulane scored its most points since November 23, 2013 and rolled up nearly 500 yards of total offense.
That game against the Black Bears was the exception, not the rule.
The root of the Green Wave's problem is the offensive line. There are few holes on a consistent basis for running backs Dontrell Hilliard and Lazedrick Thompson, plus opposing defenses tee off on quarterback Tanner Lee (sacked 10 times in three games). No running game and a sitting duck in the pocket spells disaster for Tulane.
The defense can't carry this team
Let's say this off the bat: The Green Wave's defense has some decent pieces. Linebacker Nico Marley (25 tackles), linebacker Jarrod Franklin (20 tackles) and safety Darion Monroe (11 tackles) are strong, while first-year cornerback Donnie Lewis has shown promise.
But Tulane can't tackle. And the Green Wave can't get pressure on the opposing quarterback (one sack through three games).
Tulane will get a reprieve when UCF comes to town next Saturday at 11 a.m., but those next four games (at Temple, vs. Houston, at Navy and at Memphis) could get ugly.
What we don't know about Tulane so far
Can the Green Wave go one week the rest of the way without a player being suspended for a violation of team rules?
Two weeks ago Monroe didn't suit up against Georgia Tech. Neither did freshman linebacker Eric Bowie.
Backup tight end Trey Scott was left off the roster the following week.
Three in two weeks is definitely troubling from a discipline standpoint.
To Monroe's credit, he owned up to his mistake at the weekly press conference and had a decent game against Maine (3 tackles, one interception, one pass break-up).
Reassessing Tulane's chances
Before the season began, I said there was a strong chance the Green Wave could go to a bowl game. A record of 6-6 seemed doable before I got to see the team play.
Do I still think that? Nope.
Well, I had Tulane going 1-2 through three games so nothing really changed on that front. While next week's game against UCF seems more winnable than ever before, I can't see the Green Wave winning more than one game the rest of the way with how it has played thus far. Tulane can't stop the run, so Army will most likely be a loss and SMU and Tulsa are better than expected. The Green Wave and UConn are going to set the game of football back 70 years.
Thanks to an astute reader, I found out I've been wrong about what a quarter pole is my whole life. It's not the first quarter of the race, it's the last. Thanks, @BravesStats!
You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means. QUARTER POLE = ONE QUARTER TO GO https://t.co/MwIK0E6SvB
— Paul (@BravesStats) September 26, 2015

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Added dkimproxy to OpenSMTPD ... mail loop when sending to my own domain I have a nicely working OpenSMTPD configuration and I added dkimproxy to it.
Everything is working nicely and mail-tester, etc., all report that I have proper DKIM signing and my email score is 10/10, etc.
The problem is ...
If I attempt to send an email from user@mydomain.com to other_user@mydomain.com the mail server gets into a loop and the mail never gets sent.  I see this in maillog:
Nov 15 08:34:13 mail dkimproxy.out[38686]: DKIM signing - signed; message-id=<4dea9099466e00b7@mail.mydomain.com>, signer=<MAILER-DAEMON@mail.mydomain.com>, from=<MAILER-DAEMON@mail.mydomain.com>
Nov 15 08:34:13 mail smtpd[33463]: 4dea90938ef29e98 smtp message msgid=0b62ff80 size=104666 nrcpt=1 proto=ESMTP
Nov 15 08:34:13 mail smtpd[33463]: 4dea90938ef29e98 smtp envelope evpid=0b62ff80eb408785 from=<> to=<joey@mydomain.com>
Nov 15 08:34:13 mail smtpd[33463]: 4dea9092f4274d88 mta delivery evpid=6fe8c750a74f16ac from=<> to=<joey@mydomain.com> rcpt=<-> source="200.100.240.135" relay="200.100.240.135 (mail.mydomain.com)" delay=1s result="Ok" stat="250 2.0.0 0b62ff80 Message accepted for delivery"

... and it loops like that maybe 50 times over and over - eventually it gives up with this error:
Nov 15 08:34:18 mail smtpd[33463]: warn: loop detected
Nov 15 08:34:18 mail smtpd[33463]: 4dea9097226c93aa smtp failed-command command="DATA" result="500 5.4.6 Routing loop detected: Loop detected"
Nov 15 08:34:18 mail smtpd[33463]: 4dea90969c6cf495 mta delivery evpid=49514d020281ac48 from=<> to=<joey@mydomain.com> rcpt=<-> source="200.100.240.135" relay="200.100.240.135 (mail.mydomain.com)" delay=1s result="PermFail" stat="500 5.4.6 Routing loop detected: Loop detected"

I have no idea what the issue is.  This only happens when I send email to myself or to another user with this domain that is hosted on this mail server.
# cat dkimproxy_in.conf

# specify what address/port DKIMproxy should listen on
listen    200.100.240.135:10025

# specify what address/port DKIMproxy forwards mail to
relay     200.100.240.135:10026

# cat dkimproxy_out.conf

# specify what address/port DKIMproxy should listen on
listen    200.100.240.135:10027

# specify what address/port DKIMproxy forwards mail to
relay     200.100.240.135:10028

# specify what domains DKIMproxy can sign for (comma-separated, no spaces)
domain    mydomain.com

# specify what signatures to add
signature dkim(c=relaxed)
signature domainkeys(c=nofws)

# specify location of the private key
keyfile   /root/dkim.private.key

# specify the selector (i.e. the name of the key record put in DNS)
selector  selector1

# control how many processes DKIMproxy uses
#  - more information on these options (and others) can be found by
#    running `perldoc Net::Server::PreFork'.
#min_servers 5
#min_spare_servers 2

... and that's everything ... thank you.
EDIT - here is the opensmtpd.conf:
table aliases file:/usr/local/etc/mail/aliases

filter check_dyndns phase connect match rdns regex \
    { '.*\.dyn\..*', '.*\.dsl\..*' } \
    disconnect "550 no residential connections"

filter check_rdns phase connect match !rdns \
    disconnect "550 no rDNS"

filter check_fcrdns phase connect match !fcrdns \
    disconnect "550 no FCrDNS"

listen on 200.100.240.135 filter { check_dyndns, check_rdns, check_fcrdns }

listen on 200.100.240.135 port 10028 tag DKIM

listen on 200.100.240.135 port submission

action "local_mail" mbox alias <aliases>
action "relay_dkim" relay host smtp://200.100.240.135:10027
action "outbound" relay helo mail.mydomain.com

match from any mail-from "sensors@mydomain.com" action "local_mail"

match tag DKIM for any action "outbound"
match for any action "relay_dkim"

match from any for domain "mydomain.com" action "local_mail"
match for local action "local_mail"

match from any auth for any action "outbound"
match for any action "outbound"

A: This answer is written assuming no reason to use external interface for internal processes. The question does not include the pf.conf configuration which may have settings that conflict with normal mail processing when using an interface other than loopback and should have set skip on lo or equivalent configured.
smtpd.conf:
# Verify this is the correct location of aliases, which normally is
# located in /etc/mail/aliases. If you have changed aliases
# from default, be sure to run newaliases.
table aliases file:/usr/local/etc/mail/aliases

filter check_dyndns phase connect match rdns regex \
    { '.*\.dyn\..*', '.*\.dsl\..*' } \
    disconnect "550 no residential connections"

filter check_rdns phase connect match !rdns \
    disconnect "550 no rDNS"

filter check_fcrdns phase connect match !fcrdns \
    disconnect "550 no FCrDNS"

listen on 127.0.0.1 port 10028 tag DKIM
listen on 200.100.240.135 filter \
    { check_dyndns, check_rdns, check_fcrdns }
listen on 200.100.240.135 port submission

action "local_mail" mbox alias <aliases>
action "relay_dkim" relay host smtp+notls://127.0.0.1:10027
action "outbound" relay helo mail.mydomain.com

match tag DKIM for any action "outbound"
match mail-from "sensors@mydomain.com" action "local_mail"
match from any for domain "mydomain.com" action "local_mail"
match from any auth for any action "outbound"
match for local action "local_mail"
match for any action "relay_dkim"

# I interpret this to be redundant:
# match for any action "outbound"

# This original configuration line seems nonsensical because
# "mail-from" is also "from any", so removed "from any"
# match from any mail-from "sensors@mydomain.com" action "local_mail"

Even though dkimproxy_in.conf is configured, there is currently no authentication of DKIM headers in received messages as this is not configured in the original smtpd.conf, so I did not add it.
dkimproxy_in.conf:
# specify what address/port DKIMproxy should listen on
listen    127.0.0.1:10025

# specify what address/port DKIMproxy forwards mail to
relay     127.0.0.1:10026

dkimproxy_out.conf:
# specify what address/port DKIMproxy should listen on
listen    127.0.0.1:10027

# specify what address/port DKIMproxy forwards mail to
relay     127.0.0.1:10028

# specify what domains DKIMproxy can sign for (comma-separated, no spaces)
domain    mydomain.com

# specify what signatures to add
signature dkim(c=relaxed)
signature domainkeys(c=nofws)

# specify location of the private key
keyfile   /root/dkim.private.key

# specify the selector (i.e. the name of the key record put in DNS)
selector  selector1

# control how many processes DKIMproxy uses
#  - more information on these options (and others) can be found by
#    running `perldoc Net::Server::PreFork'.
#min_servers 5
#min_spare_servers 2

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


I love my stamping buddies. They are the BEST! Remember that I said I had the flu in January/February and was sick for quite awhile? Well, the ladies in the Upscale Swap Group decided to each send me the cards that they swapped last month, even though I was too sick to stamp cards and send to them.
So here are a few of the cards that I got. I've listed the main stamp set used on each card. Of course, if you have any questions about how any of the cards were made, feel free to contact me!
Wasn't that just the sweetest thing? It made me feel so special! It was like getting a hug in the mail.
Thanks so much for playing along with our Late Night Stamper Treasure hunt by hiding a clue on your blog. I appreciate you and all of our stampin friends who make this blog hop so much fun!


We have business Process of Service and Investigative Service experts standing by to help you find the right solution for your organization. Call us for a free consultation today.
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Website & Marketing By: Bovsi Studios.


Click the image to blow it up. Scroll south to find my one hour dark pilots and show bibles!
Lloyd Fletcher is forced to ride the line between family man and mob soldier as a modern day Robin Hood for the criminal underworld in The Debt Collector.
What if Steve Jobs were Tony Soprano?
Meet the O'Neils a family of cannibals on the run from law.


To all who have been affected by the issues at PledgeMusic we wanted to let you know that the best way to contact us at this time is via this link: https://www.pledgemusic.com/site/help. This will ensure that your inquiry will be linked to your account on the site, logged and ticketed. Any communication outside of this channel will not be tracked and therefore issues will take longer to get to and be harder to resolve.
We also wanted to share with you that the updates system is still operational, as are all tools for communicating with your fans from the site. Some of you may have experienced a glitch with the updates system which is being looked into. It was not, however, and will not be switched off.
Also if you are an artist and want to download your fan data you can do so from your dashboard at any time.
We are deeply sorry for what you are going through and are working around the clock to resolve any and all outstanding issues.
Hello, I have never received my order from Hands Off Gretel.
I have tried to send you emails using the official form, and never got any answer. I wish to be reimbursed.
3 orders placed for the Cardigan vinyls since December 8, 2018. Tried help channel for 3 times... nothing happens.
I have followed the link and you never reply. Bunch of thieves.
Stop people being able to pledge on things, that is how you show you are "deeply sorry".
Still keeping stores open is just vacuuming up more hard earned money from people.
You already owe enough people.
Its hard to believe that you are "deeply sorry" when you have kept us in the dark for almost two months.
Do the decent thing, take down this website, stop pretending there is nothing wrong, when in reality you have fucked up, stolen money from fans and bands, the very people you still claim to want to help. Damn you!!!
I HAVE NOT RECEIVE MY FOLLOWING ORDERS FOR MORE THAN THREE MONTHS, PLEASE RESPOND !!!!
You can make a 'pledge' to the fans and the bands all you want to make. Just make sure that you let the people know it was a Ponzi scheme and you had NO INTENTION OF HELPING THE BANDS.
All you wanted was the money upfront to pay the bands. Then you use the money for your own GREEDY LIFESTYLE!
Please let the fans know when the FBI will be investigating.
Your complete lack of willingness to communicate, to refund people for things (they will never receive) to pay bands the money you owe, is quite frankly shameful. Why your website is still "unchanged" like nothing is wrong is frankly amazing and damn wrong. Hang your heads in shame. Admit it, you are bust, we've lost our money. Just go away!!!


I've recently purchased Bertrand Meyer's book "Agile! The Good, the Hype and the Ugly". Meyer looks at Test Driven Development (TDD). Meyer's discussion on TDD adds clarity to the murkiness surrounding it: no code without tests. Nuff said.
Is no code without tests enough?
Meyer's also points that its impractical to expect that you not start any development until all tests pass. You may justifiably document the existence of bugs during development and rightly spend your time working other parts of the functionality that are deemed important.
In "Why Most Unit Test is Waste (A Look at Test Driven Development)" I point out a vagueness surrounding when to begin TDD. This vagueness manifests itself in the form of bootstrapping your architecture. The answer isn't in that article because it goes against Agile principles (Working Software instead of comprehensive documentation). The answer is you create an architecture then move on to the development and testing (in which ever order you prefer).
Practically speaking there isn't a one-size fits all answer to these questions. Experience and knowledge play a big role in the decision on how much is enough. I do like Leslie Lamport's position in Thinking for Programmers: create a blueprint with enough detail to permit you to continue.


Comments: Land Rover Jaguar San Juan is excited to offer this 2019 Land Rover Discovery Sport. This SUV gives you versatility, style and comfort all in one vehicle. Pull up in the vehicle and the valet will want to parked on the front row. This Land Rover Discovery Sport is the vehicle others dream to own. Don't miss your chance to make it your new ride. This 4WD-equipped vehicle handles any condition on- or off-road with the sure footedness of a mountain goat. With unequaled traction and stability, you'll drive with confidence in any weather with this Corris Grey 2019 4WD Land Rover Discovery Sport HSE. Just what you've been looking for. With quality in mind, this vehicle is the perfect addition to take home.


Appleton Village Pre-school are committed to providing quality provision based on equality of opportunity for all children and their families. All staff in the provision are committed to doing all they can to enable 'looked after' children in our care to achieve and reach their full potential.
Appleton Village Pre-school places emphasis on promoting children's right to be strong, resilient and listened to. Our policy and practice guidelines for looked after children are based on two important concepts: attachment and resilience. The basis of this is to promote secure attachments in children's lives, as the foundation for resilience. These aspects of well-being underpin the child's responsiveness to learning and enable the development of positive dispositions for learning. For young children to get the most out of educational opportunities they need to be settled enough with their carer to be able to cope with further separation, a new environment and new expectations made upon them.
We will always offer 'stay and play' provision for a child who is two and nine months to five years old who is still settling with their foster carer, or who is only temporarily being looked after.
Where a child who normally attends Appleton Village Pre-school is taken into care and is cared for by a local foster carer, we will continue to offer the placement for the child.
The transition to school will be handled sensitively. The designated person and/or the child's key person will liaise with the school, passing on relevant information and documentation with the agreement of the child's social worker as detailed in the care plan.


text:
But maybe they say it to themselves.
I thought there was more to it, maybe.
Presently it occurred to Tom that maybe Huck might come this very night and give the signal.
n. a midwestern state in north central United States, in the Great Lakes region
n. any of the pieces of hard tissue making up the skeleton in body
I see I was up a stump again, so I played another chicken bone and got another think.
Get Context In CHAPTER XXVI.
I had to let on to get choked with a chicken bone, so as to get time to think how to get down again.
And took my bones that they might lie.
Get Context In THE JUNIPER-TREE
n. a long round rod of wood, metal, or plastic
v. make hit by batting the ball hard and far
n. the elected head of a republican state
n. head of a bank, business firm, etc
The president stopped the coach.
Get Context In Chapter 75. A Signed Statement.
The witnesses endeavored to insist, but the president bade them be silent.
The general was stout and tall, the president offered him the side of the railing to assist him in getting down.
n. narrow cord made of threads twisted together and used to tie
v. connect in or as in a line; arrange in a series
Oh, it is dry again, and is not hurt at all; the string is quite tight.
Get Context In THE NAUGHTY BOY
Monte Cristo stopped after having closed the gate and fastened the string to the nail, and cast a look around.
Barrois touched a spring, the false bottom came out, and they saw a bundle of papers tied with a black string.
a. of, worked by, charged with, or producing electricity
a. having a sudden sense of thrilling excitement
Death is an electric shock which our heart receives; the freed soul soars upwards on the wings of electricity.
It flies nineteen million times faster than the best race-horse; and yet electricity is quicker still.
The name of Monte Cristo sent an electric shock through the young man on the other side of the iron gate, to whom Valentine's "I am coming" was the customary signal of farewell.
Get Context In Chapter 51. Pyramus and Thisbe.
v. draw out or extend a body or limbs to the full length or extent
n. an act of stretching one's limbs or body
When they had walked for two hours, they came to a great stretch of water.
It advanced swiftly and gracefully, leaving behind it a glittering stretch of foam.
I took a good gap and a stretch, and was just going to unhitch and start when I heard a sound away over the water.
v. connect, fasten, or put together two or more pieces
v. achieve the same score as another competitor
He made me take off the rattles and tie them around his wrist, too.
When we was ten foot off Tom whispered to me, and wanted to tie Jim to the tree for fun.
Still more, he talks seriously about the matter, puts on a white tie, and speaks of his family.
Get Context In Chapter 68. A Summer Ball.
a. important, serious, or significant.
n.a chief or special subject at a university
The major recovered his self-possession.
The major drew an arm-chair towards him, and proceeded to seat himself.
The major looked at the count with an indescribable expression of anxiety.
v. show or find out in what ways two or more things are like each other
Nothing in the world can be compared with red shoes.
Get Context In THE RED SHOES
This demanded new effort, but nothing compared to the first; at the end of a week he wrote as well with this pen as with the stylus.
After having sought for a few minutes, he stopped at a leaf which had several notes, and compared them with the deed of sale, which lay on the table.
Get Context In Chapter 42. Monsieur Bertuccio.
n. common name for vehicles; two-wheeled vehicle; light business wagon
An he stopped his cart at our door.
Hans takes the needle, sticks it into a hay-cart, and follows the cart home.
At last he looked round, and saw that the cart was dripping, and the cask quite empty.
Get Context In THE DOG AND THE SPARROW
n. the area bounded by four streets in a town or suburb
v. make movement difficult or impossible
They moved up the river street three blocks, then turned to the left up a crossstreet.
This beam crossed, or rather blocked up, the hole Dantes had made; it was necessary, therefore, to dig above or under it.
The wall was built of rough stones, among which, to give strength to the structure, blocks of hewn stone were at intervals imbedded.
n. used as a polite or respectful way of addressing a man
Thank you, sir, said Mr. Roach, and Mrs. Medlock took him out of the room.
"This is Miss Mary, sir," she said.
"Please don't let her, sir," pleaded Martha.
n. a cultivated plant that is grown as food
v. cut short
a. causing great interest or enthusiasm
He was travelling fast enough to cover a great deal of ground without exciting suspicion.
Get Context In Chapter 114. Peppino.
It was that hour when everything stills itself, and they really had had a busy and exciting afternoon.
He was admitted daily after that, but was warned to keep still about his adventure and introduce no exciting topic.
Get Context In CHAPTER XXXII
n. any of numerous herbaceous plants to eat in meal
vegetation and to revive in the spring.
There were not only vegetables in this garden.
He had a remarkably fine garden, full of vegetables, flowers, and fruit.
n. building in which goods are manufactured
n. something used for or regarded as representing something else
The last Count of Spada, moreover, made me his heir, bequeathing to me this symbolic breviary, he bequeathed to me all it contained; no, no, make your mind satisfied on that point.
n. liquid part that can be extracted from plant or animal tissue
In a barrel of odds and ends it is different; things get mixed up, and the juice kind of swaps around, and the things go better.
n. brief fall of precipitation, such as rain, hail
n. bath in which the water is sprayed
She added hot baths, sitz baths, shower baths, and plunges.
The messenger of Fortune had only executed a few unimportant commissions, such as saving a new bonnet from a shower of rain, etc.
These words had scarcely escaped him, when the carriage was on its way, and the feet of the horses struck a shower of sparks from the pavement.
n. small horse
He was a tiny little shaggy moor pony with thick locks hanging over his eyes and with a pretty face and a nuzzling velvet nose.
It seemed as if Colin could never hear enough of Dickon and Captain and Soot and Nut and Shell and the pony whose name was Jump.
There would be, birds outside though there would not be ponies or sheep.
n. a hollow round pipe of metal; container for pastes, paints
n. underground railway
Both laid themselves down on the divan; chibouques with jasmine tubes and amber mouthpieces were within reach, and all prepared so that there was no need to smoke the same pipe twice.
a. composed of two or more parts
n. thing made up of two or more separate things combined together
Almost the next minute she heard footsteps in the compound, and then on the veranda.
n. a musical percussion instrument sounded by being struck with sticks or the hands
Then the fisherman went home; and as he came close to the palace he saw a troop of soldiers, and heard the sound of drums and trumpets.
Suddenly was heard the sound of drums and fifes; the bright blaze of a fire shot up from time to time, and its ruddy gleams seemed to contend with the bluish light of the torches.
If we don't find it I'll agree to give you my drum and every thing I've got in the world.
n. a large body in space that moves round a star, especially round the sun
n. boxlike container in a piece of furniture, made so as to slide in and out
She took successively all the other papers out till the drawer was empty.
Then his eye was fixed on the drawer of a small chest between the windows.
He hastened to open the secretary, and found the pocket-book in the drawer, and in it the letter of credit.
n. a hand-operated device to control a cursor on computer screen
n. a small rodent with large ears and a long tail
The mouse at once asked what name had been given to the third child.
Get Context In CAT AND MOUSE IN PARTNERSHIP
My tale is done, there runs a mouse; whosoever catches it, may make himself a big fur cap out of it.
Once upon a time, a mouse, a bird, and a sausage, entered into partnership and set up house together.
Get Context In THE MOUSE, THE BIRD, AND THE SAUSAGE
v. draw a line under a word
v. emphasize
n. a small creature such as an ant or fly
He hopped about and pecked the earth briskly, looking for seeds and insects.
Ma foi, I should wish to keep my illusions concerning insects unimpaired; it is quite enough to have those dissipated which I had formed of my fellow-creatures.
Get Context In Chapter 60. The Telegraph.
n. a mythical monster like a giant reptile
I have been to the sun, the moon, and the night-wind, to seek thee, and at last I have helped thee to overcome the dragon.
Get Context In LILY AND THE LION
There they found the princess sitting, as the star-gazer had said, on the rock; and the dragon was lying asleep, with his head upon her lap.
Get Context In THE FOUR CLEVER BROTHERS
Then away they hastened with her full of joy in their boat towards the ship; but soon came the dragon roaring behind them through the air; for he awoke and missed the princess.
n. a simple instrument used for doing special jobs
The gardening tools were laid together under a tree.
ABOUT noon the next day the boys arrived at the dead tree; they had come for their tools.
She was very much interested in the seeds and gardening tools, and there was only one moment when Mary was frightened.
n. soft, earthy substance, usually of white, used for drawing
Well, there was a big outlandish parrot on each side of the clock, made out of something like chalk, and painted up gaudy.
n. a laborer or employee
n. a strong, regular, repeated pattern of movement or sound
n. a food made from roasted and ground cacao seeds
n. a medium brown to dark-brown color
Villefort also rang; his new valet brought him the papers, and with them a cup of chocolate.
Get Context In Chapter 108. The Judge.
v. move slowly, as people or animals with the body near the ground
Now the thing for you to do is to droop your tails and go home and crawl in a hole.
Then we lit the candles, and crawled in on our hands and knees.
I had wore the ground a good deal crawling out of the hole and dragging out so many things.


text:
Breadcrumb Reads
This is the companion blog to my main book blog, Breadcrumb Reads. My reading tastes veer towards the classics, literary fiction, creative non-fiction and historical fiction.
Dance the Moon Down by R L Bartram
8:59 am 30 September 2013
I like it when a book is more than just a story. I like it when I'm taken into a world or era or both that I am not much familiar with, and by the end of the book come out feeling like I've lived it. I like it when the writing transports me on so many levels because the words and the phrases flow with ease, they lend vivid details to the imagination, and touch a chord whether in describing beauty or horror.
Dance the Moon Down is all of these things and more. R L Bartram seems to me a sensitive writer. It is not always that a male writer understands what makes his women characters tick, or so I have thought from my reading experience. But Bartram knows them inside out, and every woman character in this book can be sympathised or empathised with on some level or the other.
Victoria is one of very few privileged women of her time to receive a college eduction. During her time in college she meets Gerald Avery, a young poet, and they fall passionately in love. They marry. But only a few months after their wedding the rumours of war that have been circulating through the country for years, manifests itself. Gerald voluntarily responds to the call for soldiers and he is assigned on the frontline in France. Almost everyday Victoria receives letters from him and responds. She lives for those letters until six months into the war they completely stop.
From here on out the story really begins. We read about her determination to try anything and everything to learn what has become of her husband. She has received no telegram that he is dead and believes strongly that he is very much alive. Her search for the truth of his whereabouts leads her into some trouble that she barely comes out of. Then, as the war rages on and shows no signs of stopping she realises that she has another battle on her hands -- one for her own survival. We are taken through a male dominated England that has no place even for a woman of higher education. To be fair this attitude seems to prevail mostly in the English countryside. But Victoria is bound to Staunton Gifford - the village where she and Gerald had only just begun to live together when he was called to war - for having promised her husband she would wait for him there.
She finally finds a job as a farm labourer in Orchardlea, not many miles away from her home, and Victoria begins to learn an entirely new way of living. She meets some wonderful young women there - all of them children of the soil. They stand by her, supporting her through all her trials as she tries to become acclimated to her new circumstances and to a physical labour she was never born to. During her time here all Victoria's notions of class and women in general undergo a change. She grows to love and respect her labourer friends and their bond is great. Through the remaining three years of the war, these young women stand by each other, each of them with their own problems and nightmares to deal with while their men are away and they struggle, along with many other women like them, to help England live through the war.
As you can tell, this book shows the other side of war. It is a story about the ones who were left behind. The women become the backbone of their country, drafted into men's jobs to help make England survive. These women were fighting emotional, mental and physical battles constantly. They feared for their men; they feared for their own survival; and they needed each other to keep themselves sane.
Dance the Moon Down also gives us a look into the government propaganda of the day. The people at home were completely ignorant of what was taking place in the frontlines. The newspapers were completely under the control of the government and so the censorship was severe. It was easy for the government to suspect someone of being a spy should they take even a marginal interest in what was really going on.
There are many themes dealt with in this book that I would love to discuss here but in doing so I would give much away. I think this would make for a very meaty book discussion. Speaking of which, I enjoyed the format of this story, and the underlying crux of it. It was a page turner and I thought there was something rather Victorian in the manner with which Bartram uses the voice of an overseeing narrator. His writing style is also much along those lines. There is absolutely nothing contrived about his language. It flows smoothly.
Here is a brief excerpt to whet your appetite:
It was as if he felt that by going to France and facing the enemy there that he might somehow prevent them from ever reaching England and her. Victoria had read enough of his poems to know how he felt about his country. Now that war had been declared, he didn't go to fight in defence of some distant foreign land. It was for England, her pastures, her fields of golden corn, her woods and lanes, everything that was England. Often, they were so intense that it seemed as if he were characterising a woman, beautiful and pure, whom he loved beyond life itself. Sometimes, when she could persuade him to recite them to her, it was with such passionate sentiment that she wondered, from the way he looked at her, if it was actually herself he was describing; if, in fact, she and the country were one in his mind.
It was then that she knew that she shouldn't keep him from going; worse, that she was able to stop him but that she should not. His desire to defend his country was a supreme act of love, not only for the land, but for her. It epitomised everything he believed in - love, honour, duty. It was the nature of his character. That was what she'd seen in him when they'd first met. That was why she'd married him.
By the same token, she couldn't deny him now. If she insisted that he remained with her, he would stay and she could keep him safe, as half a man with half a soul and half a heart. Her choice was horribly simple; keep him and crush his spirit, or let him go and risk losing him forever.
For many, it was impossible to resist the tremendous surge of nationalism that had gripped the country. The propaganda, the reports of German atrocities already being committed in Belgium, and the lies of conniving politicians were a potent concoction inclined to arouse the passions of any red blooded Englishman. Others simply followed suit with little or no idea of what they were agreeing to, and even less regard for the consequences. They went in their thousands, laughing and waving, with full hearts and the absolute assurance that it would be a short war, over by Christmas; that Britain would win, and that it would be glorious.
Victoria wondered if, in the future, the people of tomorrow would understand why the people of today had acted as they did. Would they realise that it was the spirit of the age that moved them? That it was their absolute conviction that what they did was right?
I would highly recommend this book to those who love reading the classics, those who like to read books on the World Wars and those who like to read anything on women and their struggles.
Dance the Moon Down R L Bartram Women's Rights World War I
Source: http://breadcrumbreads.wordpress.com
Dance the Moon Down by R L Bartram I like it when a book is more than just a story. I like it when I'm taken into a world or era or both that I am not much familiar with, and by the end of the book come out feeling like I've lived it. I like it when the writing transports me on so many levels because the words and the phrases flow with ease, they lend vivid details to the imagination, and touch a chord whether in describing beauty or horror.
5:50 am 31 August 2013
3.5/5 to be exact.
After a really long time I started and finished a book all in one day. That's how much this novel drew me in. This is my first Robin McKinley, and I quite enjoyed her writing. I have to admit, though, that at times the story seemed to move a bit slow, but the story telling was pretty good and quite made up for that bit of a drag.
The story itself is told to us from the point of view of the Chalice. The Chalice, in this novel, is a woman connected so much to the earth that she understands every nuance and sound it emits. She serves the Master, who, like her, is strongly connected to the land they belong to. Together, the Master and the Chalice bring prosperity and harmony to the land if all goes well and they take their duty seriously.
The Chalice, when this story begins, is a woodright and beekeeper called Mirasol. Unlike any Chalice in history she has been dragged into her new role due to the unexpected dual deaths of the previous Master and Chalice. Having never been apprenticed to the previous Chalice, Mirasol is in the dark as to what her duties are, and she has to fumble around and find her way through her Chalice-hood on her own. The new Master is also pretty much in the same boat as she is. But mainly because he was a Fire-priest who was called back to the demesne to take up the role of Master after the death of his older brother. They have only eachother to support the other for the common folk and the other officers of the Circle, alike, are very skeptical about the abilities of these two. There is a wee bit of intrigue thrown in and we watch as Master and Chalice struggle to save their heaving land and to win the trust and support of their people.
I was rather disappointed towards the end of the novel - not because I did not like the way it ended, but I did not like that something very crucial at the end had happened for which there was absolutely no explanation given, none whatsoever. It was puzzling, and makes me wonder if even the writer herself knew how it ended the way it did. It is for this reason this novel missed a 4 star rating from me. Did I miss something?
Overall, though, it was a really good read. I enjoy reading this particular genre of high fantasy, and I come across books like these very rarely. The last one like this II read was [b:The Seer and the Sword|420415|The Seer and the Sword (Healer and Seer, #1)|Victoria Hanley|http://d202m5krfqbpi5.cloudfront.net/books/1322080876s/420415.jpg|1434221] by Victoria Hanley. I would really like to know if there are others like these worth the read.
A 3.5 actually.
This is the first book I've read by Anuja Chauhan. It was the title that really attracted (the book cover was not without its influence however)me, and I began reading the book with a lot of excitment. By the time I'd finished about 70 pages I was beginning to feel a twinge of regret. While there was a great deal of humour, I thought the romance part of it read much like a Harlequinn romance. If you're wonder "is that a bad thing?" Well...no...it isn't a question of it being bad or not. More a matter of taste. And I left my Harlequinn and M&B years far, far behind me!
However, I told myself I was going to read this one right through ('cause it was my first Indian romance novel), and I'm glad I did!
The story revolves around the Thakur family that has five daughters. While the main romance has to do with the fourth daughter,Debjani, we are made privy to more than the romance as the drama unfolds. We get to know so much about the Thakurs and their extended family, and we laugh with them almost all the time. Eashwari, the youngest sister has to be my favourite of the lot. She is impulsive, quick and very very likable.
My feelings about Debjani were rather mixed. Innitially, I felt nothing for this character, but inbetween I found myself feeling quite annoyed with her...she was too self-centred. I can't say the hero took my breath away either...but half way through the book I was rather willingly invested in their romance. Debjani is a newsreader for DD (this whole story takes place in 1988) and Dylan Singh Shekhawat is an investigative reporter for Indian Post. There are a few clashes in terms of how seriously they each take what they're doing...but it's fairly predictable.
The entire novel is written in the present tense, and I though it was really well done. However, I am wondering at how authentic the author's portrayal of the Thakurs, their lifestyle, freedom for women at the time really is. I am no expert on the '80 up North of India, so I dare not say anything more save that at times it felt that the characters spoke and behaved more like they were in 21st century rather than late 1900s.
It finally turned out that the romance was not as cheesey as I thought it was getting to be, and my oh my was there a surprise more than half way through the book! Until that point I was sure this book was going to be marked 2.5 when I was done with it. But then the unexpected happened....it took me completely by surprise...I hadn't any suspicion of it...and, I must admit, I was quite impressed.
Not bad Ms Chauhan. I wouldn't mind reading another book penned by you.
Allow me to start out with the misconceptions I had about this book.
1. I thought this was a story about an eight year old girl who is raped by some white guys, but the accused is an innocent black guy.
2. It was incredibly sad and depressing.
I cannot tell you how I got these impressions. But it was these two things that made me avoid the book like crazy.
Recently, though, I figured it would be a good idea to read those books I've been ignoring. To Kill a Mockingbird was one of them. Only last week the copy I ordered was delivered at my doorstep. I just finished it. You can see I have given it five stars.
I enjoyed it so much! It is a story written from the perspective of a little girl called Scout. We see a little out-of-the-way town, the foibles and idocycracies of its people through the eyes of a child. As a result there are many things that are so humourous but extremely profound.
The blurb at the back of my book says: A lawyer's advice to his children as he defends the real mockingbird of Harper Lee's classic novel - a black man charged with the rape of a white girl.
I must admit that that phrase puzzled me throughout the reading of this book. As it was, while the blurb seems to indicate that the book is about the trial of a falsely accused black man, it is actually a story of the Finches - father and children. Atticus is a lawyer and a widower, and so he brings up his son and daughter the best he can with the help of his black helper, Calpurnia. He is an upright man, determined that he is the same man both at home and in public. His children are all he has got, as he says, and it is his goal to always do the right by them, for them before them and at all times so that he never has to feel ashamed for the man he is.
In other words, Atticus Finch is a rare breed. And I believe that the "mockingbird" of this novel is Atticus Finch for he was a man who harmed no one but tried his best to make as many people as he could worth the living.
Atticus said to Jem one day, 'I'd rather you shot at tin cans in the back yard, but I know you'll go after the birds. Shoot all the bluejays you want, if you can hit 'em, but remember it's a sin to kill a mockingbird.'
That was the only time I ever heard Atticus say it was a sin to do something, and I asked Miss Maudie about it.
'Your father's right,' she said. 'Mockingbirds don't do one thing but make music for us to enjoy. They don't eat up people's gardens, don't nest in corncribs, they don't do one thing but sing their hearts out for us. That's why it's a sin to kill a mockingbird.'
I really enjoyed the element of mystery that surrounded the Radley House, and the end was a real surprise. As for the characters, I don't know that 'endearing' is the right word for me to use...I really liked them; respected them and enjoyed the variety of them. It was nice to go back into a child's mind, see the world in it's actual simplicity, and be reminded that it is only adults that make things so complicated. There were times when any character told the children they would understand something when they were grown up, I'd feel a twinge of sadness....they would become just another bunch of adults. But Atticus is a compassionate, sincere, sensible man, and it was interesting to see the manner in which he had chosen to bring up his children.
I was inclined to dislike, a bit, Atticus' sister, Alexandra. But she's fine when one realises the times she comes from, her breeding and the fact that she does have kind and affectionate heart. Maudie is a delightful character, and it was always a relief to know that the children could count on her once they got to know her.
As for the whole trial. I was more than half through the book when the trial was even mentioned. It lasted a handful of chapters, and while I can't say I wan on tenterhooks, as usual I found it fascinating when there's some lawyering in a story.
I would recommend this book to anybody and everybody. But then, it's a classic. It doesn't need me to recommend it, does it? :)
I have a question to those who have read this book - Whom do you think the 'mockingbird' in the title refers to? I'd really like to know.
5:50 am 27 July 2013
Let me begin by saying I like Marlowe.
Until Dido, Queen of Carthage, I had read The Tragic History of Doctor Faustus (some 3 or 4 times -- a favourite) and The Jew of Malta. Both plays moved me with their raw passion.
This particular play (Dido) is supposed to be Marlowe's debut play. I enjoyed it.
For one, I can see how he is the predecessor (I do not say contemporary of Shakespeare since Shakespeare began publishing his works only after Marlowe's 'death') of Shakespeare and the use of the blank verse. I quite liked the rhythm of the play. Also, for me, it read easily and smoothly, and didn't leave me guessing at what was being said.
The story itself is a Greek myth, and it was interesting to explore the tragedy of Troy through the eyes of an escaped Trojan. (I am currently reading The Odyssey and one sees only the Greek perspective). Aeneas, after many trials at sea, ends up in Carthage, Queen Dido's domain. Dido is a gracious and generous hostess, and provides Aeneas with all that he needs to repair his ships and set sail for Italy which is his destination and ultimate destiny as ordered by the gods. However, during the process of repairs, Dido falls in love with Aeneas and is loath to let him go. They marry, but Aeneas is told that the gods are angry he has forgotten his destiny, and he must set sail for Italy at once. Dido is unhappy, and not being able to stand being without Aeneas, makes an end to her life.
I liked how Dido was portrayed. A queen proud of her heritage, yet gracious. She was sought after by kings...one of them being Iarbas, King of Gaetulia, who is madly in love with her. It looks like Dido favours Iarbas' suit, until struck by cupid's arrow and falling for Aeneas. The gods interfere a great deal as they do in The Illiad and The Odyssey! Dido is passionate about the Trojan prince and when it is time for him to leave cannot stand it. She uses all sorts of wiles, including keeping Aeneas' son from him, to keep him with her. But at the end he out-smarts her and leaves with his fleet. Aeneas himself is not really an interesting character. I found I liked Iarbas more in terms of characterisation though his parts are few and far between.
Somewhere in the beginning, when the Trojans are welcomed into Dido's halls they are asked to give their hosts an account of the events that ended Troy. I found the tale of the Trojans' defeat from the mouth of Aeneas to be very tragic. I was sitting at the edge of my seat...really! There was so much feeling in those passages...it was not a mere narration of the events.
In one of the reviews I saw for this play, someone says that this is no Shakespeare. Of course, this is no Shakespeare! This is Marlowe. Raw and passionate, and he hasn't failed to move me a third time.
[I have nothing against Shakespeare. I just find it hard to form my own opinion about the Bard without being greatly influenced by all the love lavished on this dramatist. I sometimes find it hard to understand why Shakespeare is made such a great deal of. And then one comes across Macbeth and Hamlet and their like, and one can see the greatness of the man. I'll be reading Othello soon to remember why again. But this is completely off topic.]
I would recommend Marlowe. I would always recommend Marlowe. :)
Actual rating: 4.5/5
5:50 am 28 January 2013
I last read this book about 16 or 17 years ago. I couldn't recall a single thing about it, even as I read it now. It is one of Heyer's romance mysteries. I found it similar to another of her novels of this kind -- The Unknown Ajax -- perhaps because the heroes of both these stories are so alike -- blond, blue-eyed, handsome "giants" who could contrive to look stupid as they pleased, and were kind and full of laughter and good humour.
It made for a quick, light read, as do all Georgette Heyers. But I found myself getting a wee bit impatient as I am wont to with Heyer these days. She sometimes seems to have an unnecessary number of strangers talking a great deal of cant within the pages. Once I found it hilarious. But a stunt like this gets old fast. When one reads it in almost every Heyer book, one gets bored. The romance is sweet, though I quite object to the manner in which Heyer tends to describe tall people -- Captain Staple is "huge", like a "young giant", whilst his lady love is also "huge" (she is about 5'10" or something). There are a couple other books where she describes her heroes and heroines as huge, which seems a bit over-the-top. The mystery keeps one guessing, somewhat, and flows smoothly. Again, I found the end tiresome because there were too many people talking unnecessarily.
A nice, quick read. If you're not always reading Heyers, this would be a nice experience, though, if you want to try a romance mystery of hers I would suggest you read either [b:The Unknown Ajax|311095|The Unknown Ajax|Georgette Heyer|http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1320389044s/311095.jpg|302202] and/or [b:The Talisman Ring|32108|The Talisman Ring|Georgette Heyer|http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1320389050s/32108.jpg|1232335] first.
5:50 am 5 December 2012
Bette Lee Crosby had let out that her book was being offered for free on Amazon last week, and I decided to check it out. I'm not much of a romance reader (unless it is Heyer) but the cover was adorable and then the title attracted me, especially as I'd signed up for a Christmas reading challenge. A quick peek inside with Amazon's 'Look Inside' feature had me drawn to the chirpy writing and the fact that the narrator was Cupid (for the most part).
I liked the writer's take on the romance, and there are two running romances, neither taking precedence over the other. There are also other relationships being dealt with. I guess if this were a movie one could label it a family movie. Things were a bit too quick for my taste, but then one can't really fault the book, that's the way the genre works. Cupid is the dominant character, and while I found him interesting, I also found him a bit too repetitive. After a while I found myself thinking yeah yeah, you've said that already a million times! It's a lightly humorous narrative though. The doggy on the cover plays a role as well.
Not bad. But really not my present cup of tea at all. I'm sure regular readers of the genre might give this more stars than I do. :)
5:50 am 7 September 2012
4.5 stars for the 'wow' moment at the end. (a review to follow a while later)
Allow me to begin this review by saying I've given this book five stars because I found it hilarious, delicious, relaxing and informative at various times. I cannot say that everyone would give it a five, though I can't imagine anybody giving it less than three stars.
So then, what is this book about? The title sums it up perfectly...it's about three men (and a dog) in a boat. Jerome and his pals, George and Harris decide to take a fortnight off and go boating up the River Thames. Their adventures (or misadventures rather) are few but their trip inspires in our writer and his friends a lot of reminiscing that leads to the mini-novel being peppered throughout with interesting, and mostly hilarious little anecdotes. Here and there Jerome K Jerome let's drop little pearls of life's everyday paradoxes and we can't help but laugh and agree with him. I wish I could put down a couple of quotes to show you what I mean, but I was reluctant to pause in the middle of my reading to take care of something as mundane as making notes.
Apart from the humour and the anecdotes there were passages that revealed the poet in the writer's soul. Of the three friends Jerome is definitely the dreamer, and he describes the various places they see along the Thames with such freshness and delicacy that you can almost taste the scenery. Each place also has some interesting tidbits of history that Jerome happily shares with us. Really, in many places, the book reads as a travel guide for the River Thames. I kept wondering if, more than a century later, these places still exist with the same charm Jerome ascribes to them.
This books is really one to savour. And while I wouldn't possibly read it from cover to cover again, I definitely would like to relish it piece-meal every now and then.
"Liesel Meminger's life is changed when…she picks up an object…left there by accident, and it is her first act of book thievery. So begins a love affair with books and words as Liesel, with the help of her foster father, learns to read. [...] Narrated by Death, The Book Thief is a story about the power of words and the ability of books to feed the soul." — and so read the blurb at the back of my copy of the book.
I was tempted to pick up this novel because of all the raving reviews it received. I did not come across a single negative review…i.e. until after I'd read the book. Then I wondered if I was the only one who found this best seller nothing but a dead bore. It was tough going for me as I forced myself to turn every single page and move on. If you're wondering why I kept at it, it was mostly because I was looking for something I might have missed…something that was to say I'd finally come to the best part, the part that makes this book such a rave. But towards the end of the book I was just plodding through to the finish, having made it so far already.
So then, what was it about The Book Thief that made this experience so monotonous for me?
1. The Characters
They were so dry. There was no soul in them, save maybe a little in Papa Hans and Rudy. The women, including Liesel the protagonist, were absolutely colourless. They lacked any kind of personality, a special something that could make me respond to them — be it in a negative or positive way. I wasn't able to connect with any character emotionally, or at any other level really. They were just pieces on a board being moved around to the finish.
Contrived. That's the word that kept going through my mind as I read the book. The whole language and writing style is so absolutely contrived. It made me think of the days of my creative writing classes when many of us (mostly unskilled writers) were trying to oust the others in coming up with the most bizarre similes and metaphors we could think of. Most often they never worked — they simply showed unhoned skills at best or a lack of true talent at worst.
A few examples from the novel:
a) the colours that Death sees — the so-called colourful descriptions of the sky — "chocolate coloured sky" and "breakfast coloured sun"
b) "hair like feathers"
c) "cardboard face"
I found these images distorted and messed around with my ability to imagine what the writer was trying to show me as a reader. The heavy and most often, bizarre imagery, only served to confuse my imagination. And almost every other sentence was splattered with imagery of this kind that finally formed either a hazy or a grotesque picture in my mind's eye.
I hated it.
The book claims to be a book about words, the soul of words — but all it proved to be was absolute drivel. I think the reason I went so far into the book before I felt just must not stop, was because I was hoping for some magic in the description of words. But urgh! I think, when my son learns to read, I could tell a better tale of his wonder and amazement at finding that the odd squiggly lines have meanings, that they can paint a picture, that they can be sheer poetry, that they can give freedom to and express thoughts…and I am no writer.
Zusak's description of words are as dry and colourless as his characters and his story. It was nothing but sheer disappointment on so many levels.
I'd bought the The Book Thief with a great deal of excitement and opened it to read with much anticipation. Now, I'm delegating it to my box of rejects which I hope to send for a sale soon. It definitely isn't worth keeping. Not for me, anyway.
I finally picked up North and South on a whim after noticing that there was a read-along of the same being hosted this month. While I haven't joined this group event, I'm glad it inspired me to finally get to it. The plot is a love story between two very different individuals from two very different backgrounds. The prejudices of one and the mistaken notions of the other keep the plot going until its conclusion
The Characters (spoiler alert)
Margaret Hale — Hers was a strength to admire though I could not feel attached to her. However, I like how Gaskell has developed a character prone to deep prejudices but has a kind heart without being saccharine. Margaret's attachment to the Higgins family, a poor industrial working family, is more out of real affection than an intention of just doing good. She gets involved in their lives and comes to love them. She is very sensitive to the needs of this family while showing a surprising lack of any understanding of the Thornton merchant family (whence our hero comes from). No doubt this is because she is completely blinded by prejudices against people she contemptuously calls 'traders'.
Mr and Mrs Hale — Mr Hale is weak man, yet one I can't really despise. However, I find it rather odd that he could not talk to his wife about their having to move from their beloved home of Helstone to Milton in the north of England. It would seem to me, that of the two of them, in regard to their son, Frederick's escapade, Mrs Hale was the one to take it better. Perhaps it simply is that he is a man who cannot face anything unpleasant which makes him much weaker than his wife. His wife, on the other hand, shows us a glimpse of that strength we see in abundance in her daughter. Gaskell's description of how Mrs Hale faces her illness is very touching.
John Thornton — I think this character is rather sensitively drawn. He's a man — a man of integrity — and he is proud of it. Yet where Margaret is concerned he is extremely vulnerable…right from their very first meeting. I'm not sure I have much to say about Thornton beyond this.
A classic?
Initially, while reading the novel, I could not understand why Gaskell did not hold her place in the acknowledged classics canon. But further reading and thought into it has brought a few things to light. In comparing Gaskell to Austen, I found, that while the former dwelt a great deal on issues of her time and did a fairly good job of executing this novel whilst addressing certain important social issues, her narrative lacks the finesse and timelessness of Austen. Austen's novels are detailed sketches of human nature penned with a great deal of humour and insight. And while Gaskell's was purely a love story with a detailed background, Austen's novels are more of a commentary on people and relationships. I think this was really brought home to make when I read the last two pages of North and South. To me, this novel ended like a regular Mills & Boon or Georgette Heyer romance, whilst the likes of Austen and the Bronte sisters seem to give us so much more than just love stories.
However, I thought, that in terms of dealing with the whole issue of the industrial machine taking over the lives of the people of north England, and it's pros and cons, Gaskell did a fairly objective sketch without sensationalising and sentimentalising anything for the reader unlike Dickens ( a reason I can't stand Dickens much). There is grace in the manner in which she portrays the masters (in Thornton) and the workmen (in Higgins) — we get to see both the sides of the same coin. Not to mention the fairness with which she describes the best and the worst of both the north and the south of England.
Gaskell's style itself, while not particularly elevating, was neither a let down. I enjoyed reading the passages where Thornton speaks of his profession with such knowledge and passion. And yet, I noticed, that descriptively Gaskell did not have the power to transport. I refer to her descriptions of Helstone in particular. I do not know that I found her lacking because I was coming to her fresh out of reading L M Montgomery, or if I would have found it so even without having been drenched in Montgomery's descriptive goodness.
I also noticed she had the tendency to skip over certain details that give the impression she had no idea in what manner to make a certain situation sound as serious as she needed it to be — I speak, in particular, of Mr Hale's doubts and subsequent quitting of the Church and Mrs Hale's 'serious illness'.
On the whole, though, I quite enjoyed reading this novel and am looking forward to reading more Gaskell.
5:50 am 6 August 2012
Anne finally goes to Redmond College to earn herself a B A degree, and she has a lovely four-year spell. She's back with her old school chums, Stella and Priscilla and she makes a new friend in the unusual yet charming Phillipa Gordon. They get themselves a little dream house during the final three years of college, enjoy a lovely comradie, fall in love and/or get proposed to, and generally do a lot of growing up.
I enjoyed reading this book as much as I did the previous one and the one before that. Perhaps, I liked the new characters in this book better than the new ones introduced in Anne of Avonlea – at least, they were definitely more down-to-earth! I did get a bit frustrated with Anne's silly notions of romance that proved a hindrance to so many things. But then, no doubt, it was only natural course of events. I remember when I was as silly as her in that respect!
I love the soothing way in which Montgomery writes. Her plots are mild, but so realistic that it feels familiar — like settling down with a lifelong friend for a nice cozy chat of days gone by. I've noticed that in the first three books I've read so far Montgomery does not shrink away from portraying death. And the I respect and admire the way in which she treats the deaths of old and young alike as an absolutely natural course (which it is). Even then we see various manners in which Anne's friends and loved ones pass away. In this particular book one of Avonlea's belles falls victim to consumption, and I love the way her mask and her fears our related with sensitivity and yet a definite tone of eventuality.
All these experiences and more make Anne who and what she is. She is growing on the pages from a young dreamer to a woman of the world, and I'm really thrilled about moving onto the next book in the series (publication wise) – Anne's House of Dreams.
It was fine. Nothing great or extraordinary or even rightly exciting. A simple enough love story set in the dark ages. A quick read.
I find these adventures an absolute bore. (i've read only 3 chapters from this volume) And I was able to guess ahead as well. Also hate the know-it-all tone of Holmes. I suspect I might like 'watching' a Holmes series. But reading it is extremely dull work. I refuse to make any further attempts to do so. Bye bye Sherlock Holmes!


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The Senate Majority Caucus has announced its committee assignments for the 2019 General Assembly. Senator Wil Schroder (R-Wilder) will serve as the new Chairman of the Senate Standing Committee on State & Local Government.
Senator Schroder will also serve as Co-Chair of the Kentucky Retirement Systems Administrative Subcommittee and as a member on the Program Review & Investigations Committee, Public Pension Oversight Board and the Tax Expenditures Task Force. Additionally, he will serve on the Senate Standing Committees on Judiciary, Economic Development, Tourism & Labor, and Veterans, Military Affairs, & Public Protection.


The Fully Monty: This stage musical version book by Terrence McNally and score and lyrics by David Yazbek.
The shift from the original 1997 film, set in worn-out North of England, dragged down by TThatcherism, to worn down community in the US is an interesting one. The social and econic politics are still there in the group of unemployed men striving to find meaning and respect. However, what really comes to the fore now, is that the show is about body image and self-worth, and the oppression caused by media images of perfect men and women with perfect bodies. I miss the Thaterite criticism, but the replacement is equally valuable.
This is a feel-good story; a group of unemployed men, feeling emasculated by their working spouses, set out to out-Chippendale the Chippendales – but they are real me(an unpleasant element of homophobia creeps in from the men), and they will go the whole way; the Full Monty.
As a music theatre show, this one is strong. The story's good, the music pulsating and full of energy. But the lyrics stand out – clear, clever and ever extremely witty.
This is a fine ensemble company and the singing is without exception first class. Jerry (Alex Wadham) has a warm and intimate tone, some of the best moments are when he is with his son (Jack Ballard.) There are some excellent eccentric characters; we all loved Horse's number (Aaron Mwale) and rather stealing the show is Kirsty Cartwright's Jeanettet – a deliciousy broad creation and Cartwright has a marvellous singing flexibility.
This is a big show in an intimate space. The singing is fine, but, particularly in the first half, the dialogue tends to be thrown loudly between characters rather than shared appropriately within them. As the run continues, maybe this will settle down.
Adam Lacy handles his resources with skill within an economical set, and the choreography (Pippa Lacey) fits the space like a glove – particularly strong in the first half closer.
A Short Note: In my childhood (rather too many years ago) the full Monty was used to describe someone really dressed up, for instance suit with waistcoat, good tie, tie pin, maybe button hold and so on. Not quite over-dressed, but near to it. There is a delicious irony, then, in these characters applying the full Monty to their dance performance!


This is just a small sample of topics that are discussed in your parenting mediation. Your mediator will guide you through a comprehensive process that not only includes the sample subject areas, but through areas which are often left unaddressed and unresolved. Your final product will be a parenting agreement that is broad yet concise, covering not only what is contained in this partial list, but also the most challenging and conflict stimulating areas of child rearing.
Do the kids attend services?
Decisions – Who makes the "tough" decision?
Copays, co-insurance, prescriptions – how paid?
Appropriateness –What are the future financial needs of each spouse?


text:
Orø (eiland), een eiland in het midden van de Deense Isefjord
 Orø (parochie), een parochie van de Deense Volkskerk in Holbæk


text:
Thursday Night Football Preview – 9/29/2016
September 28, 2016 CPGM DrewCPGM Updates
Miami Dolphins at Cincinnati Bengals, Thursday September 29th on NFL Network at 8:25pm eastern
Well isn't this just the sexiest match-up of the night? These two teams have a couple of things in common both are 1-2 and both could and should be 0-3. Don't take my word for it do ya homework it's pretty evident.
Miami Dolphins – As is stands for now the Dolphins are the Dolphins, mediocre at best. Ryan Tannehill is still the inconsistent player he has always been and the Dolphins will go where he takes them and their record is a reflection of that at the moment. They lost two games by a total of nine points. In one game the defense showed up and played well and in the other the team didn't show up until the second half after the opposition's third string quarterback stepped on the field. Then this past Sunday you step on the field to face the Browns and it requires OT to get the victory. If I am a Dolphins fan I'd be asking myself why can't we play to our full potential?
Cincinnati Bengals – Gave up 152 rushing yards to the Jets. If the Jets play not to lose they win that easily and for the past two weeks the Bengals have faced two of the top five teams in the league in the Broncos and Steelers. No Marvin Jones, who is the top fantasy wide receiver, no Mohamed Sanu, and an injured Tyler Eifert who is missing his fourth straight game, has reared its ugly head. Although it seems as though they have found the run game, A.J. Green can't do it by himself.
For the degenerate gamblers out there (-7) Cincinnati Bengals and the Over/Under is 44.5.
Tom Herman – Photo by Juan Deleon/AP Photo
Connecticut Huskies at (6) Houston Cougars, Thursday September 29th on ESPN at 8pm eastern
Honestly, I'm not sure this is a game worth watching unless you are a Houston Cougar fan or a gambler. The Huskies are thoroughly out matched although this is a conference match-up that brings familiarity and may keep the game close early; but not sure how long that will last.
Connecticut Huskies – The Huskies are 2-2 and haven't played any quality opponents, unless you count the likes of Maine, Navy, Virginia or Syracuse a "quality opponent." Losing to two and winning two (not in convincing fashion). Wide Receiver Noel Thomas looks to be their best player with 40 receptions already and more than half of the yards he had last year. He has also caught 31 more passes then the next closest guy. This is a run heavy team that goes at least four running backs deep. I do expect the Huskies to try to slow the game down and run the ball old school.
Houston Cougars – Quarterback Greg Ward is back at it again on Thursday night against a conference foe. Last time we saw Greg on Thursday it was against The Bearcats of Cincinnati, which that game was a game until about mid fourth quarter. I truly don't expect this game to be much of a game. I expect Houston to score early and often and with no real resistance and Vegas seems to think the same with the line being at -29 HOU.
For the degenerate gamblers out there (-29) Houston Cougars and the Over/Under is 50.5
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Tagged 2016 NCAFF Season, 2016 NFL Season, A.J. Green, Betting Line, Cincinnati Bengals, Connecticut, Featured, Houston Cougars, Matchup, Miami Dolphins, NCAAF, Over/Under, Preview, Ryan Tannehill, Thursday Night Football, TNF
Fantasy Football Waiver Wire (Add/Drop) – Week 4
"The Film Says…" Week 3


Re-Run Frederick City Watershed | Capital Off Road Enthusiasts, Inc.
During the first trail ride to the Frederick City Watershed there was a sign on both ends of Delauter Rd that said the road would close Feb 1, 2019. Decided I should make a movie going in both directions, preferably with snow on the ground, to preserve the experience. Didn't want to go by myself just in case I got stuck in the Steep Creek water ford.
So I hosted a trail ride. Four vehicles showed up besides my 2014 Jeep Cherokee Trailhawk.
Finally found in the By-laws Article XVI "TRAIL RIDES" that it takes two voting members to have an Official Trail Ride. But we had a good time anyways.
Only the stream crossing closes February 1, 2019, not the entire length of Delauter Road.
Finally got some snow so this trip was arranged on short notice. There was more snow in Montgomery County than North of Interstate 70 so it took a little longer to get to the watershed. We left the parking area a little after noon, drove to the intersection of Fishing Creek Road and Delauter Road. Turned left onto Delauter Road and the Steep Creek water ford is immediately ahead. The new red pipe gate is before the stream crossing. There is a drop off going into the stream but my Trailhawk didn't hit anything. We all got across the stream without any difficulty. A couple hundred feet past Steep Creek there is another red pipe gate. So I found out what I wanted to know, only the stream crossing closes February 1, 2019, not the entire length of Delauter Road. So we drove West to the Rum Spring Road, Gambrill Park Rd intersection, where the other closing sign is posted. Turned around, drove East on Delauter Road, forded Steep Creek and stopped at the next intersection. Made a separate movie going each way. You can see the red gates, the gates are on both sides of the road and lock in the middle.
My mission was a success so we discussed where we should go next. Nobody wanted to leave early so we just drove around in the snow and had fun. Stopped at the overlook at the Northeast corner of the watershed, but did not hike to the overlook because it was too gloomy. Drove back to the parking area and did the 'caver' milling around thing and then we all went our separate ways.
As soon as I got to the Montgomery County line on Georgia Avenue the roads were still covered by snow. This is one of the rare times when there was more snow at home than in Frederick County.
It was encouraging to have another stock Cherokee Trailhawk on the ride. They still had the Firestone Destination AT tires on and they worked just fine. I had Bridgestone Blizzaks on my Trailhawk and didn't have any wheel spin or sliding sideways.
Trail Report and pictures provided by Toby Turpin.


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text:
FROM ubuntu:trusty

MAINTAINER Patrik Hagedorn <p.hagedorn@visono.com>

USER root

WORKDIR /

# OpenVSwitch version
ENV OVS_VERSION="openvswitch-2.3.2"

# Install build dependencies
RUN apt-get update \
&& apt-get install -y \
    build-essential \
    fakeroot \
    debhelper \
    autoconf \
    automake \
    bzip2 \
    libssl-dev \
    openssl \
    graphviz \
    python-all \
    procps \
    python-qt4 \
    python-zopeinterface \
    python-twisted-conch \
    libtool \
    wget \
&& apt-get autoclean -y \
&& apt-get autoremove -y

# Fetch the latest archive and build without check in parallel
RUN wget http://openvswitch.org/releases/${OVS_VERSION}.tar.gz \
&& tar xzvf ${OVS_VERSION}.tar.gz \
&& rm ${OVS_VERSION}.tar.gz \
&& cd ${OVS_VERSION} && DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS='parallel=8 nocheck' fakeroot debian/rules binary \
&& mkdir /${OVS_VERSION}-build

# Adding scripts
COPY run.sh /run.sh
RUN chmod 755 /*.sh

CMD ["/run.sh"]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub