text:
/* Generated by camel build tools - do NOT edit this file! */
package org.apache.camel.component.netty;

import java.util.Map;

import org.apache.camel.CamelContext;
import org.apache.camel.spi.ExtendedPropertyConfigurerGetter;
import org.apache.camel.spi.PropertyConfigurerGetter;
import org.apache.camel.spi.ConfigurerStrategy;
import org.apache.camel.spi.GeneratedPropertyConfigurer;
import org.apache.camel.util.CaseInsensitiveMap;
import org.apache.camel.component.netty.NettyConfiguration;

/**
 * Generated by camel build tools - do NOT edit this file!
 */
@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
public class NettyConfigurationConfigurer extends org.apache.camel.support.component.PropertyConfigurerSupport implements GeneratedPropertyConfigurer, PropertyConfigurerGetter {

    @Override
    public boolean configure(CamelContext camelContext, Object obj, String name, Object value, boolean ignoreCase) {
        org.apache.camel.component.netty.NettyConfiguration target = (org.apache.camel.component.netty.NettyConfiguration) obj;
        switch (ignoreCase ? name.toLowerCase() : name) {
        case "allowdefaultcodec":
        case "AllowDefaultCodec": target.setAllowDefaultCodec(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "allowserializedheaders":
        case "AllowSerializedHeaders": target.setAllowSerializedHeaders(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "autoappenddelimiter":
        case "AutoAppendDelimiter": target.setAutoAppendDelimiter(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "backlog":
        case "Backlog": target.setBacklog(property(camelContext, int.class, value)); return true;
        case "bosscount":
        case "BossCount": target.setBossCount(property(camelContext, int.class, value)); return true;
        case "bossgroup":
        case "BossGroup": target.setBossGroup(property(camelContext, io.netty.channel.EventLoopGroup.class, value)); return true;
        case "broadcast":
        case "Broadcast": target.setBroadcast(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "channelgroup":
        case "ChannelGroup": target.setChannelGroup(property(camelContext, io.netty.channel.group.ChannelGroup.class, value)); return true;
        case "clientinitializerfactory":
        case "ClientInitializerFactory": target.setClientInitializerFactory(property(camelContext, org.apache.camel.component.netty.ClientInitializerFactory.class, value)); return true;
        case "clientmode":
        case "ClientMode": target.setClientMode(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "clientpipelinefactory":
        case "ClientPipelineFactory": target.setClientPipelineFactory(property(camelContext, org.apache.camel.component.netty.ClientInitializerFactory.class, value)); return true;
        case "connecttimeout":
        case "ConnectTimeout": target.setConnectTimeout(property(camelContext, int.class, value)); return true;
        case "correlationmanager":
        case "CorrelationManager": target.setCorrelationManager(property(camelContext, org.apache.camel.component.netty.NettyCamelStateCorrelationManager.class, value)); return true;
        case "decodermaxlinelength":
        case "DecoderMaxLineLength": target.setDecoderMaxLineLength(property(camelContext, int.class, value)); return true;
        case "decoders":
        case "Decoders": target.setDecoders(property(camelContext, java.util.List.class, value)); return true;
        case "delimiter":
        case "Delimiter": target.setDelimiter(property(camelContext, org.apache.camel.component.netty.TextLineDelimiter.class, value)); return true;
        case "disconnect":
        case "Disconnect": target.setDisconnect(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "disconnectonnoreply":
        case "DisconnectOnNoReply": target.setDisconnectOnNoReply(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "enabledprotocols":
        case "EnabledProtocols": target.setEnabledProtocols(property(camelContext, java.lang.String.class, value)); return true;
        case "encoders":
        case "Encoders": target.setEncoders(property(camelContext, java.util.List.class, value)); return true;
        case "encoding":
        case "Encoding": target.setEncoding(property(camelContext, java.lang.String.class, value)); return true;
        case "host":
        case "Host": target.setHost(property(camelContext, java.lang.String.class, value)); return true;
        case "hostnameverification":
        case "HostnameVerification": target.setHostnameVerification(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "keepalive":
        case "KeepAlive": target.setKeepAlive(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "keystorefile":
        case "KeyStoreFile": target.setKeyStoreFile(property(camelContext, java.io.File.class, value)); return true;
        case "keystoreformat":
        case "KeyStoreFormat": target.setKeyStoreFormat(property(camelContext, java.lang.String.class, value)); return true;
        case "keystoreresource":
        case "KeyStoreResource": target.setKeyStoreResource(property(camelContext, java.lang.String.class, value)); return true;
        case "lazychannelcreation":
        case "LazyChannelCreation": target.setLazyChannelCreation(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "nativetransport":
        case "NativeTransport": target.setNativeTransport(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "needclientauth":
        case "NeedClientAuth": target.setNeedClientAuth(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "nettyserverbootstrapfactory":
        case "NettyServerBootstrapFactory": target.setNettyServerBootstrapFactory(property(camelContext, org.apache.camel.component.netty.NettyServerBootstrapFactory.class, value)); return true;
        case "networkinterface":
        case "NetworkInterface": target.setNetworkInterface(property(camelContext, java.lang.String.class, value)); return true;
        case "noreplyloglevel":
        case "NoReplyLogLevel": target.setNoReplyLogLevel(property(camelContext, org.apache.camel.LoggingLevel.class, value)); return true;
        case "options":
        case "Options": target.setOptions(property(camelContext, java.util.Map.class, value)); return true;
        case "passphrase":
        case "Passphrase": target.setPassphrase(property(camelContext, java.lang.String.class, value)); return true;
        case "port":
        case "Port": target.setPort(property(camelContext, int.class, value)); return true;
        case "producerpoolenabled":
        case "ProducerPoolEnabled": target.setProducerPoolEnabled(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "producerpoolmaxactive":
        case "ProducerPoolMaxActive": target.setProducerPoolMaxActive(property(camelContext, int.class, value)); return true;
        case "producerpoolmaxidle":
        case "ProducerPoolMaxIdle": target.setProducerPoolMaxIdle(property(camelContext, int.class, value)); return true;
        case "producerpoolminevictableidle":
        case "ProducerPoolMinEvictableIdle": target.setProducerPoolMinEvictableIdle(property(camelContext, long.class, value)); return true;
        case "producerpoolminidle":
        case "ProducerPoolMinIdle": target.setProducerPoolMinIdle(property(camelContext, int.class, value)); return true;
        case "protocol":
        case "Protocol": target.setProtocol(property(camelContext, java.lang.String.class, value)); return true;
        case "receivebuffersize":
        case "ReceiveBufferSize": target.setReceiveBufferSize(property(camelContext, int.class, value)); return true;
        case "receivebuffersizepredictor":
        case "ReceiveBufferSizePredictor": target.setReceiveBufferSizePredictor(property(camelContext, int.class, value)); return true;
        case "reconnect":
        case "Reconnect": target.setReconnect(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "reconnectinterval":
        case "ReconnectInterval": target.setReconnectInterval(property(camelContext, int.class, value)); return true;
        case "requesttimeout":
        case "RequestTimeout": target.setRequestTimeout(property(camelContext, long.class, value)); return true;
        case "reuseaddress":
        case "ReuseAddress": target.setReuseAddress(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "reusechannel":
        case "ReuseChannel": target.setReuseChannel(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "securityprovider":
        case "SecurityProvider": target.setSecurityProvider(property(camelContext, java.lang.String.class, value)); return true;
        case "sendbuffersize":
        case "SendBufferSize": target.setSendBufferSize(property(camelContext, int.class, value)); return true;
        case "serverclosedchannelexceptioncaughtloglevel":
        case "ServerClosedChannelExceptionCaughtLogLevel": target.setServerClosedChannelExceptionCaughtLogLevel(property(camelContext, org.apache.camel.LoggingLevel.class, value)); return true;
        case "serverexceptioncaughtloglevel":
        case "ServerExceptionCaughtLogLevel": target.setServerExceptionCaughtLogLevel(property(camelContext, org.apache.camel.LoggingLevel.class, value)); return true;
        case "serverinitializerfactory":
        case "ServerInitializerFactory": target.setServerInitializerFactory(property(camelContext, org.apache.camel.component.netty.ServerInitializerFactory.class, value)); return true;
        case "serverpipelinefactory":
        case "ServerPipelineFactory": target.setServerPipelineFactory(property(camelContext, org.apache.camel.component.netty.ServerInitializerFactory.class, value)); return true;
        case "ssl":
        case "Ssl": target.setSsl(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "sslclientcertheaders":
        case "SslClientCertHeaders": target.setSslClientCertHeaders(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "sslcontextparameters":
        case "SslContextParameters": target.setSslContextParameters(property(camelContext, org.apache.camel.support.jsse.SSLContextParameters.class, value)); return true;
        case "sslhandler":
        case "SslHandler": target.setSslHandler(property(camelContext, io.netty.handler.ssl.SslHandler.class, value)); return true;
        case "sync":
        case "Sync": target.setSync(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "tcpnodelay":
        case "TcpNoDelay": target.setTcpNoDelay(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "textline":
        case "Textline": target.setTextline(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "transferexchange":
        case "TransferExchange": target.setTransferExchange(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "truststorefile":
        case "TrustStoreFile": target.setTrustStoreFile(property(camelContext, java.io.File.class, value)); return true;
        case "truststoreresource":
        case "TrustStoreResource": target.setTrustStoreResource(property(camelContext, java.lang.String.class, value)); return true;
        case "udpbytearraycodec":
        case "UdpByteArrayCodec": target.setUdpByteArrayCodec(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "udpconnectionlesssending":
        case "UdpConnectionlessSending": target.setUdpConnectionlessSending(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "usebytebuf":
        case "UseByteBuf": target.setUseByteBuf(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "usingexecutorservice":
        case "UsingExecutorService": target.setUsingExecutorService(property(camelContext, boolean.class, value)); return true;
        case "workercount":
        case "WorkerCount": target.setWorkerCount(property(camelContext, int.class, value)); return true;
        case "workergroup":
        case "WorkerGroup": target.setWorkerGroup(property(camelContext, io.netty.channel.EventLoopGroup.class, value)); return true;
        default: return false;
        }
    }

    @Override
    public Class<?> getOptionType(String name, boolean ignoreCase) {
        switch (ignoreCase ? name.toLowerCase() : name) {
        case "allowdefaultcodec":
        case "AllowDefaultCodec": return boolean.class;
        case "allowserializedheaders":
        case "AllowSerializedHeaders": return boolean.class;
        case "autoappenddelimiter":
        case "AutoAppendDelimiter": return boolean.class;
        case "backlog":
        case "Backlog": return int.class;
        case "bosscount":
        case "BossCount": return int.class;
        case "bossgroup":
        case "BossGroup": return io.netty.channel.EventLoopGroup.class;
        case "broadcast":
        case "Broadcast": return boolean.class;
        case "channelgroup":
        case "ChannelGroup": return io.netty.channel.group.ChannelGroup.class;
        case "clientinitializerfactory":
        case "ClientInitializerFactory": return org.apache.camel.component.netty.ClientInitializerFactory.class;
        case "clientmode":
        case "ClientMode": return boolean.class;
        case "clientpipelinefactory":
        case "ClientPipelineFactory": return org.apache.camel.component.netty.ClientInitializerFactory.class;
        case "connecttimeout":
        case "ConnectTimeout": return int.class;
        case "correlationmanager":
        case "CorrelationManager": return org.apache.camel.component.netty.NettyCamelStateCorrelationManager.class;
        case "decodermaxlinelength":
        case "DecoderMaxLineLength": return int.class;
        case "decoders":
        case "Decoders": return java.util.List.class;
        case "delimiter":
        case "Delimiter": return org.apache.camel.component.netty.TextLineDelimiter.class;
        case "disconnect":
        case "Disconnect": return boolean.class;
        case "disconnectonnoreply":
        case "DisconnectOnNoReply": return boolean.class;
        case "enabledprotocols":
        case "EnabledProtocols": return java.lang.String.class;
        case "encoders":
        case "Encoders": return java.util.List.class;
        case "encoding":
        case "Encoding": return java.lang.String.class;
        case "host":
        case "Host": return java.lang.String.class;
        case "hostnameverification":
        case "HostnameVerification": return boolean.class;
        case "keepalive":
        case "KeepAlive": return boolean.class;
        case "keystorefile":
        case "KeyStoreFile": return java.io.File.class;
        case "keystoreformat":
        case "KeyStoreFormat": return java.lang.String.class;
        case "keystoreresource":
        case "KeyStoreResource": return java.lang.String.class;
        case "lazychannelcreation":
        case "LazyChannelCreation": return boolean.class;
        case "nativetransport":
        case "NativeTransport": return boolean.class;
        case "needclientauth":
        case "NeedClientAuth": return boolean.class;
        case "nettyserverbootstrapfactory":
        case "NettyServerBootstrapFactory": return org.apache.camel.component.netty.NettyServerBootstrapFactory.class;
        case "networkinterface":
        case "NetworkInterface": return java.lang.String.class;
        case "noreplyloglevel":
        case "NoReplyLogLevel": return org.apache.camel.LoggingLevel.class;
        case "options":
        case "Options": return java.util.Map.class;
        case "passphrase":
        case "Passphrase": return java.lang.String.class;
        case "port":
        case "Port": return int.class;
        case "producerpoolenabled":
        case "ProducerPoolEnabled": return boolean.class;
        case "producerpoolmaxactive":
        case "ProducerPoolMaxActive": return int.class;
        case "producerpoolmaxidle":
        case "ProducerPoolMaxIdle": return int.class;
        case "producerpoolminevictableidle":
        case "ProducerPoolMinEvictableIdle": return long.class;
        case "producerpoolminidle":
        case "ProducerPoolMinIdle": return int.class;
        case "protocol":
        case "Protocol": return java.lang.String.class;
        case "receivebuffersize":
        case "ReceiveBufferSize": return int.class;
        case "receivebuffersizepredictor":
        case "ReceiveBufferSizePredictor": return int.class;
        case "reconnect":
        case "Reconnect": return boolean.class;
        case "reconnectinterval":
        case "ReconnectInterval": return int.class;
        case "requesttimeout":
        case "RequestTimeout": return long.class;
        case "reuseaddress":
        case "ReuseAddress": return boolean.class;
        case "reusechannel":
        case "ReuseChannel": return boolean.class;
        case "securityprovider":
        case "SecurityProvider": return java.lang.String.class;
        case "sendbuffersize":
        case "SendBufferSize": return int.class;
        case "serverclosedchannelexceptioncaughtloglevel":
        case "ServerClosedChannelExceptionCaughtLogLevel": return org.apache.camel.LoggingLevel.class;
        case "serverexceptioncaughtloglevel":
        case "ServerExceptionCaughtLogLevel": return org.apache.camel.LoggingLevel.class;
        case "serverinitializerfactory":
        case "ServerInitializerFactory": return org.apache.camel.component.netty.ServerInitializerFactory.class;
        case "serverpipelinefactory":
        case "ServerPipelineFactory": return org.apache.camel.component.netty.ServerInitializerFactory.class;
        case "ssl":
        case "Ssl": return boolean.class;
        case "sslclientcertheaders":
        case "SslClientCertHeaders": return boolean.class;
        case "sslcontextparameters":
        case "SslContextParameters": return org.apache.camel.support.jsse.SSLContextParameters.class;
        case "sslhandler":
        case "SslHandler": return io.netty.handler.ssl.SslHandler.class;
        case "sync":
        case "Sync": return boolean.class;
        case "tcpnodelay":
        case "TcpNoDelay": return boolean.class;
        case "textline":
        case "Textline": return boolean.class;
        case "transferexchange":
        case "TransferExchange": return boolean.class;
        case "truststorefile":
        case "TrustStoreFile": return java.io.File.class;
        case "truststoreresource":
        case "TrustStoreResource": return java.lang.String.class;
        case "udpbytearraycodec":
        case "UdpByteArrayCodec": return boolean.class;
        case "udpconnectionlesssending":
        case "UdpConnectionlessSending": return boolean.class;
        case "usebytebuf":
        case "UseByteBuf": return boolean.class;
        case "usingexecutorservice":
        case "UsingExecutorService": return boolean.class;
        case "workercount":
        case "WorkerCount": return int.class;
        case "workergroup":
        case "WorkerGroup": return io.netty.channel.EventLoopGroup.class;
        default: return null;
        }
    }

    @Override
    public Object getOptionValue(Object obj, String name, boolean ignoreCase) {
        org.apache.camel.component.netty.NettyConfiguration target = (org.apache.camel.component.netty.NettyConfiguration) obj;
        switch (ignoreCase ? name.toLowerCase() : name) {
        case "allowdefaultcodec":
        case "AllowDefaultCodec": return target.isAllowDefaultCodec();
        case "allowserializedheaders":
        case "AllowSerializedHeaders": return target.isAllowSerializedHeaders();
        case "autoappenddelimiter":
        case "AutoAppendDelimiter": return target.isAutoAppendDelimiter();
        case "backlog":
        case "Backlog": return target.getBacklog();
        case "bosscount":
        case "BossCount": return target.getBossCount();
        case "bossgroup":
        case "BossGroup": return target.getBossGroup();
        case "broadcast":
        case "Broadcast": return target.isBroadcast();
        case "channelgroup":
        case "ChannelGroup": return target.getChannelGroup();
        case "clientinitializerfactory":
        case "ClientInitializerFactory": return target.getClientInitializerFactory();
        case "clientmode":
        case "ClientMode": return target.isClientMode();
        case "clientpipelinefactory":
        case "ClientPipelineFactory": return target.getClientPipelineFactory();
        case "connecttimeout":
        case "ConnectTimeout": return target.getConnectTimeout();
        case "correlationmanager":
        case "CorrelationManager": return target.getCorrelationManager();
        case "decodermaxlinelength":
        case "DecoderMaxLineLength": return target.getDecoderMaxLineLength();
        case "decoders":
        case "Decoders": return target.getDecoders();
        case "delimiter":
        case "Delimiter": return target.getDelimiter();
        case "disconnect":
        case "Disconnect": return target.isDisconnect();
        case "disconnectonnoreply":
        case "DisconnectOnNoReply": return target.isDisconnectOnNoReply();
        case "enabledprotocols":
        case "EnabledProtocols": return target.getEnabledProtocols();
        case "encoders":
        case "Encoders": return target.getEncoders();
        case "encoding":
        case "Encoding": return target.getEncoding();
        case "host":
        case "Host": return target.getHost();
        case "hostnameverification":
        case "HostnameVerification": return target.isHostnameVerification();
        case "keepalive":
        case "KeepAlive": return target.isKeepAlive();
        case "keystorefile":
        case "KeyStoreFile": return target.getKeyStoreFile();
        case "keystoreformat":
        case "KeyStoreFormat": return target.getKeyStoreFormat();
        case "keystoreresource":
        case "KeyStoreResource": return target.getKeyStoreResource();
        case "lazychannelcreation":
        case "LazyChannelCreation": return target.isLazyChannelCreation();
        case "nativetransport":
        case "NativeTransport": return target.isNativeTransport();
        case "needclientauth":
        case "NeedClientAuth": return target.isNeedClientAuth();
        case "nettyserverbootstrapfactory":
        case "NettyServerBootstrapFactory": return target.getNettyServerBootstrapFactory();
        case "networkinterface":
        case "NetworkInterface": return target.getNetworkInterface();
        case "noreplyloglevel":
        case "NoReplyLogLevel": return target.getNoReplyLogLevel();
        case "options":
        case "Options": return target.getOptions();
        case "passphrase":
        case "Passphrase": return target.getPassphrase();
        case "port":
        case "Port": return target.getPort();
        case "producerpoolenabled":
        case "ProducerPoolEnabled": return target.isProducerPoolEnabled();
        case "producerpoolmaxactive":
        case "ProducerPoolMaxActive": return target.getProducerPoolMaxActive();
        case "producerpoolmaxidle":
        case "ProducerPoolMaxIdle": return target.getProducerPoolMaxIdle();
        case "producerpoolminevictableidle":
        case "ProducerPoolMinEvictableIdle": return target.getProducerPoolMinEvictableIdle();
        case "producerpoolminidle":
        case "ProducerPoolMinIdle": return target.getProducerPoolMinIdle();
        case "protocol":
        case "Protocol": return target.getProtocol();
        case "receivebuffersize":
        case "ReceiveBufferSize": return target.getReceiveBufferSize();
        case "receivebuffersizepredictor":
        case "ReceiveBufferSizePredictor": return target.getReceiveBufferSizePredictor();
        case "reconnect":
        case "Reconnect": return target.isReconnect();
        case "reconnectinterval":
        case "ReconnectInterval": return target.getReconnectInterval();
        case "requesttimeout":
        case "RequestTimeout": return target.getRequestTimeout();
        case "reuseaddress":
        case "ReuseAddress": return target.isReuseAddress();
        case "reusechannel":
        case "ReuseChannel": return target.isReuseChannel();
        case "securityprovider":
        case "SecurityProvider": return target.getSecurityProvider();
        case "sendbuffersize":
        case "SendBufferSize": return target.getSendBufferSize();
        case "serverclosedchannelexceptioncaughtloglevel":
        case "ServerClosedChannelExceptionCaughtLogLevel": return target.getServerClosedChannelExceptionCaughtLogLevel();
        case "serverexceptioncaughtloglevel":
        case "ServerExceptionCaughtLogLevel": return target.getServerExceptionCaughtLogLevel();
        case "serverinitializerfactory":
        case "ServerInitializerFactory": return target.getServerInitializerFactory();
        case "serverpipelinefactory":
        case "ServerPipelineFactory": return target.getServerPipelineFactory();
        case "ssl":
        case "Ssl": return target.isSsl();
        case "sslclientcertheaders":
        case "SslClientCertHeaders": return target.isSslClientCertHeaders();
        case "sslcontextparameters":
        case "SslContextParameters": return target.getSslContextParameters();
        case "sslhandler":
        case "SslHandler": return target.getSslHandler();
        case "sync":
        case "Sync": return target.isSync();
        case "tcpnodelay":
        case "TcpNoDelay": return target.isTcpNoDelay();
        case "textline":
        case "Textline": return target.isTextline();
        case "transferexchange":
        case "TransferExchange": return target.isTransferExchange();
        case "truststorefile":
        case "TrustStoreFile": return target.getTrustStoreFile();
        case "truststoreresource":
        case "TrustStoreResource": return target.getTrustStoreResource();
        case "udpbytearraycodec":
        case "UdpByteArrayCodec": return target.isUdpByteArrayCodec();
        case "udpconnectionlesssending":
        case "UdpConnectionlessSending": return target.isUdpConnectionlessSending();
        case "usebytebuf":
        case "UseByteBuf": return target.isUseByteBuf();
        case "usingexecutorservice":
        case "UsingExecutorService": return target.isUsingExecutorService();
        case "workercount":
        case "WorkerCount": return target.getWorkerCount();
        case "workergroup":
        case "WorkerGroup": return target.getWorkerGroup();
        default: return null;
        }
    }

    @Override
    public Object getCollectionValueType(Object target, String name, boolean ignoreCase) {
        switch (ignoreCase ? name.toLowerCase() : name) {
        case "decoders":
        case "Decoders": return io.netty.channel.ChannelHandler.class;
        case "encoders":
        case "Encoders": return io.netty.channel.ChannelHandler.class;
        case "options":
        case "Options": return java.lang.Object.class;
        default: return null;
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Hello, my name is Pam Shifrin, I am a massage therapist and founder of Local Revival. Since my Vail arrival, I have felt that "home sweet home" feeling and I knew I was going to plant roots here. I always wanted to live in Colorado since I traveled here as a teenager playing in a national softball tournament in Boulder. I am originally from a small town in Massachusetts, and had never heard of Vail until 2012 when I moved to Denver to assist in the opening on a new massage school, Berkana Institute of Massage Therapy. I am forever thankful for that opportunity, as it has brought me to you!
As my clientele and network continue to grow in Eagle County, I wanted to create an environment more fitting for my clients, myself and other therapists. A professional business space with a really comfortable feel, without the spa prices. Myself, and all of the Local Revival therapists, want to take the time to get to know you and what you are looking to achieve from the session. Our goal is to help facilitate positive change moving forward and while not taking away from hands on time.
I also wanted to bring Float Therapy to the valley. Just one float proved to me that it created an environment we never thought we needed. Our locals and tourists live the ultimate lifestyle, work hard/play harder, and those mountains do not go easy on us. We never stop, and even when we do our bodies and minds are still being stimulated in some way. Float Therapy gives us that opportunity to stop and breath. Learn more about Floating here. Let's float!
If you see me out on the mountain or cruising in my jeep, please say hello! Meeting new people and experiencing new cultures fascinates me, which is why I love to travel. It puts fire in my soul, and I try to ignite it a few times a year. I have made a vow to myself since moving to Colorado, every year I will go someplace I have never been. So far, right on track, but there is so much out there. I would love to hear your travel experiences when we meet.
I have a Business degree from Central Connecticut State University and a Massage Therapist certification from Costa Rica School of Massage Therapy. I am a licensed Massage Therapist in Colorado and Massachusetts, with certifications in Mindful Expressionism and Sports Massage. I have been a massage therapist, NCBTMB and AMTA member since 2010. I have been floating since 2013, and receiving massage since 2001.
I have been receiving massage since I was 16 years old. At 15, I was involved in a collision at home plate that left me with a shoulder separation and a herniated disc, that quickly progressed to two herniated discs. I opted out of surgery and have found relief in many alternative modalities. The most effective I found turned out to be massage. Massage got me through playing high school ball, travel ball, division 1 softball, and continues to help me every day. My goal and passion going into massage school was to help athletes succeed. As my experience grew, my perspective grew. I realized that everyone was an athlete. Just because they weren't getting paid to play, or have a uniform with their name on it, didn't mean they weren't active or that they didn't work their bodies hard during work or play. A sprained ankle is a sprained ankle no matter how you look at it or whose body you are looking at.
I started floating in 2013, and at first I thought it would be a waste of my time, I was quickly proven wrong after my first float. Float Therapy creates an environment we never thought we needed. Life is a vicious cycle of eat, sleep, work, play and everything else in between. We never stop, and even when we do our bodies and minds are still being stimulated in some way, therefore not truly getting a break. Our bodies are made to take breaks and heal itself, but we never give it that needed time. The most substantial effect I felt from floating is how rejuvenated I felt and how well I slept after floating.
I, and all Local Revival therapists, strive to create a relationship with people in which they feel comfortable enough to let guards down and allow us to facilitate positive change in their lives. When we feel better, we live better. When we live better, we feel better. You might feel good, but you have no idea how much better you can feel. Come see us today and start living like you should be living.


text:
Run, Run, Run
Running Shoe Review: Reebok Zig Carbon
Is the Reebok Zig Carbon simply a radical looking shoe or is it a true running performer?
"This is radical!" I found myself saying this right after opening the box of new Zig Carbon running shoes provided to me by Reebok. The sole of the ZigLite line of shoes was described by a magazine writer as looking like a Slinky. I think the Zig Carbon's sole looks like toothpaste, newly released from a tube, that's happened to freeze into a saw-tooth pattern.
The Zig Carbon comes in a color scheme described by the manufacturer as excellent red, black, tin grey and white. It's snappy and can be made even more so by pulling out the standard black laces and substituting the alternate pair of red laces that are included in the box.
The fit of the shoe is awesome, at a half-size up it feels just right from back to front (the shoe's rear snugly surrounds the ankles). The shoe is quite comfortable to walk or jog in, and this comfort is enhanced by the fact that the upper's materials flex and "give" with every foot strike. The materials actually move away from the foot in motion. It's a nice feature especially as a few other running shoes claim to offer a flexible upper but fail to deliver on the promise.
One of the key features on this limited edition shoe is a military grade carbon fiber plate. The plate acts as a full-sole rock and hazardous ground materials protector. And yet the shoe, in the men's version, weighs just about 7.4 ounces.
This is not a minimalist shoe. When you first put the Zig Carbon on it feels high. I would guess that the heel drop runs somewhere between 9.5 to 12mm. It's a shoe that will appeal to heel strikers and it should also work quite well for mid-foot landers.
The unique sole covers the entire bottom of the shoe and then some. It actually angles out from the edges like some trail shoes of a few years back. The insole fits well and provides a rubbery protective feel. It sits on top of the upper suface of the slip-lasted midsole which also feels rubbery. Working together, the two rubber-like surfaces provide a big measure of energy return for the wearer.
Although this is a neutral shoe the Zig Carbon provides more than a smidgen of stability. A number of minimal to moderate pronators should be able to jog in it. The nylon fused open mesh on the shoe's forefoot provides breathability for runs in hot weather. The laces on this model stay tied and there are two flap covered eyelets that serve to keep the soft (dare I use the word rubberized?) tongue in place. The fit of the Zig Carbon is so snug and secure that it parallels the feeling of a slip on triathlon shoe.
Initial runs on concrete and asphalt street roads confirm that the ride of the Zig Carbon is ultra-smooth, bouncy and responsive. These shoes make you feel racing flat fast, and that feeling is furthered by the forefoot's flexibility. There's a grove in the forefoot that seems to snap, in a pleasant way, with every step. And as you're moving forward in the Zig Carbon you can feel your toes splaying and griping in an almost feline fashion.
Running on a crushed gravel trail was painless and proved the worth of the carbon plate. There is some slippage since the sole is not designed for trail running but one's feet are not punished. The protective aspects of the shoe are also felt on a rocky trail. The sole will, naturally, grab and retain some small rocks.
The Zig Carbon provides a very nice ride on a grass-covered trail, and it delivers a bouncy, fun ride on hard-packed dirt.
These shoes made me do something I usually avoid at all cost. They made me proceed to a crushed gravel track to run laps at a quicker pace. The shoe provides a sense of confidence which is no small thing.
The Reebok Zig Carbon is worth checking out if you're in the market for a lightweight running shoe that does virtually everything well. It does most things well while protecting the feet at a level that's almost above and beyond the call of duty.
There are said to be some 9,000 sensory nerve endings in the human foot. About 8,900 of them were happy in the innovative Zig Carbon running shoe. 8,900 nerves can't be wrong.
The Reebok Zig Carbon running shoe retails for $110.00.
This article originally appeared on the Blogcritics Sports site:
http://blogcritics.org/sports/article/running-shoe-review-reebok-zig-carbon/
Tagged as Blogcritics, Blogcritics Sports, carbon fiber plate, feet nerve endings, flexible upper, Joseph Arellano, Joseph's Reviews, product review, protective running shoe, protective shoe, recommended running shoes, Reebok, Reebok running shoes, Reebok trainer, Reebok Zig Carbon, Reebok Zig Carbon review, review Reebok Zig Carbon running shoe, Run, running, Zig Carbon
Kings of the Road: How Frank Shorter, Bill Rodgers, and Alberto Salazar Made Running Go Boom (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, $25.00, 240 pages)
Shorter, Rodgers and Salazar all ran at a time when the hunger for achievement coexisted with real hunger. The two complemented each other, perhaps more than money ever could.
Kings of the Road promised to be an exciting look at the running boom in the U.S. which arrived in 1972 and lasted a year more than a decade. (We now seem to be in the midst of a second running boom, at least when it comes to the sale of running shoes, trail running shoes and related gear.) It's advertised as a look at the period through the eyes of three major American runners of the time — Frank Shorter, Bill Rodgers and Alberto Salazar. Unfortunately, none of the three main characters (all of whom were interviewed by the author) comes to life. And Cameron Stracher seems to have gone out of his way to create or perpetuate stereotypes of the three.
Shorter's the intelligent, calculating figure; Rodgers is the intellectual lightweight member of the band — Ringo, if you will; and Salazar's the brooding, anti-social and troubled Latino-American. It all comes off as dry, a bit lifeless and another road trip over territory that's been well-covered before. In contrast, Duel in the Sun by John Brant, about the 1982 New York City Marathon, is near-essential reading for runners.
Most troubling is the conclusion. Instead of tying things together in a logical fashion, Stracher proceeds to over-intellectualize running — as if it were the very basis of human ambition and existence. It's not rocket science or — with the possible exception of Salazar — a matter of life and death. It's not even only rock 'n roll.
It's getting outside and placing one foot in front of the other for a few miles and not a whole lot more.
A review copy was provided by the publisher. This book was released on April 9, 2013.
Tagged as 1970s, 1972, 1980's, Alberto Salazar, American runners, Bill Rodgers, book review, book review site wordpress, Duel in the Sun, first running boom, Frank Shorter, John Brant, Joseph Arellano, Joseph's Reviews, Kindle Edition, Kings of the Road, Long May You Run, new book releases, New York City Marathon, Nook Book, running, running books, running boom, sports books, stereotypical account, Wordpress book review site
A review of Running After Prefontaine: A Memoir by Scott F. Parker.
Tagged as A Memoir, book review, book review site wordpress, Coming Up Next, Joseph's Reviews, running, Running After Prefontaine, Scott F. Parker, Scott Parker, Steve Prefontaine, Wordpress book review site
Born to Run: A Hidden Tribe, Superathletes, and the Greatest Race the World Has Never Seen by Christopher McDougall (Vintage, $15.95, 304 pages)
This book is guaranteed to appeal to certain subgroups of readers who are absolutely going to love it: old, new and former runners, middle-distance runners, marathoners, long-distance and ultra-marathon runners, and those who gravitate to stories about indigenous tribes like the Tarahumara Indians of Mexico and the American Southwest. If you're not a member of one of these groups, the subject matter is unlikely to hold your interest, unless from time to time you pick up a copy of Runner's World or Marathon and Beyond magazine and find such to be fascinating.
Of course, there have been books – not intended for the general public – that have been huge and surprising successes, such as Into Thin Air by Jon Krakauer and The Perfect Storm by Sebastian Junger. Yet, I suspect that this tale of world-class ultra-marathoners will remain a specialized taste for most.
This true story is about a magazine editor who gets to observe an almost-secret race between some of this country's best ultra-marathon runners and a group of "fleet-footed Tarahumara Indians." The race itself comes at the book's conclusion and is not as interesting as the build-up to it. Instead, the book is at its best when explaining the science of long-distance running, and how and why the skill of running long distances has been essential to human survival and evolution.
The author explains why there may be an almost instinctual need for some humans to run the 26.2 miles of a marathon, or further. He is, however, mystified as to why some persons today avoid running altogether. The section that active runners may enjoy the best is one in which Christopher McDougall fully details the reasons expensive and highly cushioned running shoes – and those sold in the U. S. continue to be more expensive and more cushioned with each quarter of a year that goes by – lead to inevitable injuries. After finishing this section, many runners (not including this reviewer) will certainly think about hitting the roads in their running flats or rubber sandals or even barefoot. Fascinating stuff!
A review copy was provided by the publisher. This bestselling book is now available in a trade paper release. "Inspiring… destined to become a classic." Sir Ranulph Fiennes
Tagged as 26.2 miles, A Hidden Tribe, a never seen race, American Southwest, bestselling book, book review, Born to Run, Christoper McDougal, cushioned running shoes, fleet-footed Indians, instinctual need to run, Into Thin Air, Jon Krakauer, Joseph Arellano, Joseph's Reviews, Kindle Edition, long distance running, Marathon and Beyond, marathoners, Mexico, New York Times Bestseller, Nook Book, Ranulph Fiennes, recommended books, Runner's World, running, Running Long, running shoes, Sebastian Junger, Sir Ranulph Fiennes, Superathletes, Tarahumara Indians, the Greatest Race, The Perfect Storm, trade paperback, ultra-marathoners, Vintage Books, Wordpress book review site
The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Reviewer
Mid-to long-distance runners are said to be lonely individuals. That's because they put in their miles and miles by themselves, then suddenly one day they join hundreds or thousands of other runners in a competitive event. Book reviewing is a bit like that.
The book reviewer is alone while he/she reads advance copies of books that others will not see for weeks or months. Then, when the book is released he/she joins the crowd and finds out what is the consensus about the book. The reviewer's call has been made earlier at a time when he or she could not reflect public opinion because it has not been formed.
Let me state this again. If I like or dislike a book it's a call that I have to make early on in the publishing process, often when there are no other reviews to read. This can be fun but it also introduces a scary aspect to the process. To use the running analogy again, it's like being excited about running a marathon on a course that no one has ever run before.
There's also a loneliness based on distance. The great majority of publishers are on the east coast, and most of them are based in New York City. When review copies are mailed out, the publishers often provide a reviewer with the names of persons to be contacted if there are questions. But the contacts are three hours ahead of our time in the west, and a reviewer with questions after 2:00 p.m. in Sacramento or San Francisco is not going to get a quick answer. Thus, the questions are not usually asked.
Then there's the Catch-22 of galleys. Galleys are early release copies of forthcoming books that, by definition, are not yet ready for prime time. It can be a sign of recognition for a reviewer to begin receiving more galleys but…
One source has said that a great majority of the corrections to soon-to-be-released books are made at the 11th hour. In reading a galley, a reviewer is often reading the draft that precedes the final draft. The reviewer who wants to add life and depth to his/her review by including quotations from the upcoming book is hampered by the standard publisher's statement that, in effect, "No quotations should be taken from this version without checking them against the final version."
It's a bit hard to finish a review near the publication date when one does not and will not have access to the final version. The result is that a reviewer is going to pull out a quote with a hope and a prayer that it was not changed in publication. Ah, well, this is just another frustrating aspect of the work of the solitary book reviewer. Yet there's still something special about reading one of only a few hundred copies of a galley or an advance review copy (which often cost more to produce than the finished product) of an upcoming release. It seems like an honor.
The lonely runner keeps putting in the next mile and then the next. The lonely reviewer reads the next chapter in the galley and then the next. The race never ends, but the reward is found in the journey.
This article was originally published by the Sacramento Book Review and San Francisco Book Review.
Tagged as A book review site, advance review copies, Alan Sillitoe, an article by Joseph Arellano: Solitary Man, ARCs, book bloggers, book galleys, book reviewers, book reviewing, Catch 22, David Milnes, fiction, galleys, Joseph Arellano, Joseph's Reviews, marathons, middle distance runners, Neil Diamond, New York City, non-fiction, novels, pre-release reviews, public opinion, running, Sacramento Book Review, San Francisco Book Review, Solitary Man, the book reviewer, The Ghost of Neil Diamond, The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner, the lonely book reviewer, writing book reviews
Running Full
For Haruki Murakami the solitude that running brings "is a pretty wonderful thing." Murakami – who lives in Tokyo and annually lectures in Cambridge, Massachusetts – wrote this series of essays while preparing for the New York City Marathon. His goal was to answer the question often asked of runners, "What do you think about when you run?" The answer, for Murakami, is nothing: "I'm not thinking of a thing… (I) keep on running in my own cozy, homemade void, my own nostalgic silence."
But Murakami finds that running, like the art of writing each day, is something difficult and exhausting that makes him stronger. By his own admission ("…is it ever possible for a professional writer to be liked by people?") the loneliness of the long-distance runner and of the writer appears to be one and the same.
This "memoir", though, is not really a collection of essays about the sport of running. Running is just the hook. Like the writings from the late Dr. George Sheehan (Running and Being, This Running Life), this is actually a book about personal philosophy, comfort and self-esteem. Murakami shows us that we must enjoy our lives in our own way, meeting our own needs even if this displeases others. In his case, he turns down social obligations and dinner invitations in order to write and run and plan his lectures. What could be better?
Haruki also addresses the need to gracefully accept the aging process. "It might not be a very enjoyable process, and what I discover might not be all that pleasant. But what choice do I have anyway?"
The writer's style is so engaging – and here's another parallel with Dr. Sheehan – because of his humbleness and self-deprecation. This is a Japanese citizen who lectures at Harvard but says of himself, "I'm not the brightest person." He's also a tremendously successful writer who does not expect to be adored, "…I just can't picture someone liking me on a personal level." But Murakami has a wife who loves and accepts him even as she wonders why he runs slower each year.
Yes, Murakami is a brilliant, quirky man who in 180 pages demonstrates for us the value of living on our own terms, with self-acceptance – despite our admitted flaws and limitations – being key. The reader need not concur with everything Murakami writes but, in the end, you will learn to grant him the respect he has granted to himself.
"Long distance running has molded me into the person I am today… I'm hoping it will remain a part of my life for as long as possible. I'll be happy if running and I can grow old together." Long life!
This book was purchased by the reviewer.
Tagged as aging, book review, books, Cambridge, Dr. George Sheehan, essays, George Sheehan, Haruki Murakami, Harvard, Joseph Arellano, Joseph's Reviews, long distance running, Massachusetts, memoir, New York City Marathon, non-fiction, recommended books, running, Running and Being, self-esteem, sports, This Running Life, What I Talk About When I Talk About Running, writing
A review of What I Talk About When I Talk About Running: A Memoir by Haruki Murakami.
Tagged as book review, books, essays, Harvard, memoir, running, trade paperback, Vintage Books
Running Long: A Review of Born to Run
The story is about a magazine editor who gets to observe an almost-secret race between some of this country's best ultra-marathon runners and a group of "fleet-footed Tarahumara Indians." The race itself comes at the book's conclusion and is not as interesting as the build-up to it. Instead, the book is at its best when explaining the science of long-distance running, and how and why the skill of running long distances has been essential to human survival and evolution.
The author explains why there may be an almost instinctual need for some humans to run the 26.2 miles of a marathon, or further. He is, however, mystified as to why some persons today avoid running altogether. The section that active runners may enjoy the best is one in which Christopher McDougall fully details the reasons why expensive and highly cushioned running shoes – and those sold in the U.S. continue to get more expensive and more cushioned with each quarter of a year that goes by – lead to inevitable injuries. After finishing this section, many runners will certainly think about hitting the roads in their running flats or rubber sandals or even barefoot. Fascinating stuff!
Knopf, $24.95, 282 pages
Reprinted courtesy of Sacramento Book Review.
Tagged as American Southwest, book review, books, Born to Run, Christopher McDougall, cushioned running shoes, Into Thin Air, Jon Krakauer, Joseph Arellano, long distance running, marathon, Marathon and Beyond, Runner's World, running, running flats, running shoes, Sebastian Junger, Tarahumara, The Perfect Storm, ultra-marathon
Once A Runner, Now A Writer… (a book review)
Do you have a runner in your book club? If so, you might want to consider adding Again to Carthage by John L. Parker, Jr. to your club's reading list.
Parker is a former attorney who once ran on the University of Florida track team, where he recorded a time of 4:06 in the mile. In 1978, he self-published 5,000 copies of Once A Runner which Slate magazine called "the best novel ever written about distance running." Runner's World labeled it, "The best novel ever written about running." High praise.
The classic Runner is now out of print – fetching between $70 to $350 a copy on sites like Craig's list and Bookfinder – but will be sold again via running stores and Amazon.com, etc., beginning in April of this year.
But you don't have to wait until April to read Parker, as Carthage (published in late 2007) is readily available. This is the sequel to Runner and deals with an attorney who is going through a mid-life and mid-career crisis. Guess what he turns to in order to attempt to find his old self? Yes, you're right, running.
The lead character, Quenton Cassidy, decides to try to become a world-class marathoner, despite his advanced age. Frankly, I had my problems with the first half of the book (which I purchased in a Fleet Feet store). The sentences tended to ramble and run on too long. Also, there was the fear that this was going to be another John Grisham-like quasi-legal novel.
Perhaps because the author came close to dying halfway through the writing, and went from typing the book on a computer to writing the finish on legal tablets, the second half is quite different. The language assumes a laser-like focus whether dealing with life and death or running; although to Parker they are mostly one and the same.
You will think you know precisely where this story is going – a major flaw with me with Grisham – but then something surprising intervenes close to the end. It may be viewed as a miracle, a near miracle, or simply Parker's acceptance of the spiritual. Either way, the novel ends brilliantly and you'll instantly wish you had a copy of Once A Runner in hand. In April you will.
I read an interview with Parker in which he made clear that for him the true test of commitment in life is how much a runner gives to his/her running. Parker, like his fictional character Cassidy, is willing to do no less than die while running. Luckily for us, Parker has survived to give his all to his writing: "It was like cutting the top off my head and pouring out everything about running that was in there into this (book) and just making sure it wove into the plotline."
If I haven't been clear about this, let me say it here: runners will love this book!
Note: This book was purchased by the reviewer.
Reprinted courtesy of the Troy Bear blog; originally posted on March 2, 2009.
Tagged as Again to Carthage, book review, books, distance running, Florida Gators, John Grisham, John L. Parker, Joseph Arellano, Joseph's Reviews, Jr., marathon, novel, Once A Runner, Runner's World, running, Slate, Slate magazine, spiritual, Troy Bear blog, University of Florida

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Our client, located in Decatur, GA, is looking for an Equipment Designer to join their team. In this role the focus will be on designing heavy industrial based equipment, such as; heat exchange systems, furnaces, boilers. Once the models are produced, the designer will create fabrication drawings for the equipment to be sent to the fabrication shop.


text:
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SUPREME COURT REVISITS GANDY, "FULLY ADVERSARIAL TRIAL" REQUIREMENTS
In an important recent decision, the Supreme Court of Texas re-examined the scope of State Farm Fire & Cas. Co. v. Gandy, 925 S.W.2d 696 (Tex. 1996), and its "fully adversarial trial" requirement in determining the binding effect of a judgment against a liability insurer in an action by the insured's assignee. In Great American Lloyds Ins. Co. v. Hamel, --- S.W.3d ---, No. 14-1007 (June 16, 2017) (slip op.), the carrier refused to defend a builder against a homeowner's construction defect suit involving EIFS damage. The carrier later conceded that its refusal to defend the builder had been made in error.
Having no funds to defend the suit and no significant assets, the builder did little to defend itself and entered into a pretrial agreement under which the builder's owner would appear at trial, and the homeowner would not attempt to enforce any judgment against his personal assets or tools of his trade (he later admitted the company had no other assets). The builder made damaging pretrial stipulations admitting liability. After a bench trial, the trial court rendered a large judgment against the builder based on the homeowner's findings of fact. The builder then assigned its claims against the carrier to the homeowner, who sued the carrier to recover the judgment. In the resulting insurance litigation, both the trial court and the court of appeals concluded the underlying judgment was binding on the carrier, despite the carrier's arguments that it violated Gandy.
The Texas Supreme Court first noted that this case did not fall within the classic Gandy parameters because unlike Gandy, the assignment of the builders' claims was made after the trial, the carrier had breached its duty to defend, and the carrier had neither accepted coverage nor made a good faith attempt to adjudicate coverage before the trial of the underlying suit. Therefore, there was no doubt that the assignment of claims from the builder to the homeowner was valid. Rather, the crux of the suit was Gandy's pronouncement that "in no event… is a judgment for plaintiff against defendant, rendered without a fully adversarial trial, binding on defendant's insurer or admissible as evidence of damages in an action against defendant's insurer by plaintiff as defendant's assignee." Gandy at 714. The court observed that by imposing the fully adversarial trial requirement, it "shifted focus toward whether the underlying judgment accurately reflects the plaintiff's damages and thus the insured's covered loss."
In attempting to answer the question of whether a given trial was "fully adversarial," the court noted the inherent difficulty of critiquing trial strategy after the fact, and declared a focus on the trial details to be "misplaced." The court clarified that "the controlling factor is whether, at the time of the underlying trial or settlement, the insured bore an actual risk of liability for the damages awarded or agreed upon, or had some other meaningful incentive to ensure that the judgment or settlement accurately reflects the plaintiff's damages and thus the defendant-insured's covered liability loss." The court went on to rephrase it for the hard of hearing: "Stated another way, proceedings lose their adversarial nature when, by agreement, one party has no stake in the outcome and thus no meaningful incentive to defend itself." Here, the parties' pretrial agreement eliminated any meaningful incentive the builder had to contest the judgment, and the declared the resulting judgment not binding on the carrier.
The court then went on to hold that "while we will not hold an insurer to a judgment that was not the result of an adversarial proceeding, we will not preclude the parties from properly litigating the underlying liability issues in a subsequent coverage suit." Naturally, the parties to this case had considered the underlying liability to be largely a closed issue and had not fully litigated it in the coverage suit. Therefore, the court remanded for a new trial to fully explore the liability issues – in essence, a re-trial of the underlying suit, with the carrier filling the role of the fully adverse defendant.
Editor's Note: A major lesson of this case is that a claimant cannot stick the insurer with a large judgment by making a "sweetheart" deal with the defendant-insured, even if all the Gandy red flags are carefully avoided. The claimant will have to truly prove its damages in a fully adversarial trial in which the defendant has a genuine stake, but that trial may be either against the insured, or, ultimately, the carrier itself. Re-litigating liability issues years after the fact comes with its own set of disadvantages, including fading memories, lost evidence, and dead or disappeared parties and witnesses, and they can cut both ways. Therefore, it is in the interest of all parties to try liability once and get a reliable answer the first time.
© 2020 Martin, Disiere, Jefferson & Wisdom
Unless otherwise indicated, lawyers listed on this website are not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome and depend on the facts of each matter. Under the rules of certain jurisdictions, this communication may constitute Attorney Advertising.


I was born and raised in a small farming town in Colorado where my High School graduation class was a whole 77 people. So I am a very down to earth person with great values. I moved to California 24 years ago and have raised a beautiful daughter who is 23 years old. Family means everything to me. Fitness is my life and I love to share knowledge and see individuals grow into a healthier person.
The unforeseen, the difficulties, and the busy schedules will always be present in your life (that is how you grow as an individual). However, always try to keep in mind that your health, your happiness, and your overall mental balance should hold a high priority over anything that tries to overtake what is essential to your life. When you turn progression into a daily habit, then that is when you make your life more prosperous.
I have been in the fitness industry for more than 21 years and work for many gyms, private facilities, and organization including running my own business throughout the OC. I have been a Trainer for UCI at the ARC BLDG for over 5 years and teach an Indoor Cycle class here every Thursday at 630 PM .
I worked as a Drill Instructor for Extreme Boot Camp for three years. (come rain or shine 530 AM it was GO TIME outside) As a Master Trainer and Group X Instructor for several gyms I have taught a number of classes such as Aqua Fit, Core/Balance, Boot Camp (indoor as well as out), Indoor Cycle, Body Pump, TKB (Turbo Kick Boxing), Sculpting, Senior Fit, Kid Fit, and TRX.
As a trainer I specialize in core, balance, weight loss, post-rehab, and muscle toning. I do group and buddy training as well. (friends, husband and wife, mom and daughter ext.) I have worked with Pre and post pregnancy and many individuals with different hurdles to cross from Fibromyalgia, plantar fasciitis, hip and knee replacement, back issues, Parkinson's, diabetes, scoliosis and obesity.
I pay close attention to form and make each workout productive, safe, yet fun. I work with beginners, athletes and seniors. I will keep you motivated and show you things to advance you to your next level. No matter what your ability is you will always be learning and challenging yourself.


Cala Estreta is one of the more fascinating and secluded coves of the Costa Brava. It is a nudist cove and there is an old fisherman's house.
EmpordArea is a service-area for motorhomes and campervans where you are invited to stay for the night. Besides, we also offer motorhomes rental in Gerona. We are located in the fisherman's village of Palamós at the Costa Brava's ''Baix Empordà'' near Gerona.
We inform you that if you stay over for the night at our service area for motorhomes you are situated 700 m walking distance from the weekly market. This market is held every tuesday from 08.00h until 14.00h. They sell clothes, vegetables, fresh fruits etc.
In addition, fruits and vegetables are also at the market every saturday from 08.00h until 13.00h and fish /meat every day at the covered market.


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations;
using System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations.Schema;
using System.Linq;
using System.Runtime.Serialization;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

namespace MP3ManagerBase.model
{
    [Serializable]
    [Table("Album")]
    public class Album
    {
        public Album()
        {
            this.Titles = new List<Title>();
        }

        [DataMember]
        [Key]
        public long Id { get; set; }

        [DataMember]
        public string Name { get; set; }

        [DataMember]
        public string Searchname { get; set; }

        [DataMember]
        public InformationDownloadStatus InformationStatus { get; set; }

        #region Navigation Properties
        [DataMember]
        public virtual ICollection<Title> Titles { get; set; }
        #endregion
    }
}


LAS NUECES, Guatemala — The United States government separated their family at the border, leaving them with an agonizing choice.
José Ottoniel was deported to Guatemala in June, a month into President Trump's "zero tolerance" crackdown. But his 10-year-old son, Ervin, who made the journey with him, remained in Texas.
Now, back in this hilltop village, José and his wife, Elvia, need to decide what to do with their son, who is at a migrant shelter 1,700 miles away.
While the U.S. government scrambles to reunify migrant families separated at the border, some parents, such as the Ottoniels, think that the best option for their children might be the thing they most dread — to remain apart.
José and Elvia are pushing for Ervin to remain in the United States — away from the crushing poverty of his birthplace. Elvia, 31, has a cousin in Arkansas who agreed to take him in. The couple explained the situation to Ervin on the phone. They hung up, and they cried.
Ervin Ottoniel was the top-ranked third-grader at the village's elementary school. He drew pictures of himself holding a laptop. He told his parents he wanted to be a lawyer. They told him they couldn't afford his schooling beyond sixth grade. His father earns $21 a week.
The Ottoniels know that if Ervin returns to Las Nueces, his life would be a foregone conclusion — sporadic work on a coffee plantation, helping pay off his father's debts. But if he stays in the United States, he might not see his parents or siblings for years.
"Right now, we think it's best for him to have this opportunity in the United States, to get out of this place," José said.
Other families are making similar calculations. Although they never planned to leave children alone in the United States, the White House policy of separating families, along with the swift deportation of some parents, has forced the question: What's best for a separated child?
Immigration lawyers estimate that between 180 and 400 parents have been deported without their children since Trump's "zero tolerance" policy began in May. Now, legal-aid organizations are reaching out to those migrants to see whether they would like their children to return home.
That's the case for Ana Lopez, who lives in El Carmen, a town about 50 miles from the Ottoniels' home. She is trying to find a way for her son, Endil, separated from his father at the border in June, to remain with his grandparents in Maryland. For months, she said, the family in Guatemala has faced threats from a local criminal group.
"How can I bring him back to a place where it's too dangerous for him to attend school?" Lopez said through tears.
In Las Nueces, a town that traces a dirt road up the side of a mountain, where almost every man is a miner or a farmer or unemployed, the question of what to do with Ervin Ottoniel is discussed almost everywhere. His parents asked the town's priest, the Guatemalan consulate in the United States, the school's principal and their own parents for advice.
"We believe this is what's best for him, but not everyone agrees," Elvia said.
As soon as they leave the house, the question comes up.
"So what's going to happen?" asked Walter Lemos, one of José's uncles, at his home one afternoon.
"But there's no love like a parent's love," Lemos said under his breath, shaking his head.
José stopped attending school after third grade to work on a farm. Elvia dropped out after second grade to look after her younger siblings. They named Ervin after an engineer José had worked for in a local silver mine, the best-educated person he'd ever met.
Public school is technically free here, but parents have to pay for books, uniforms, materials and teacher fees — costs that can amount to around $150 per year.
Traveling to the United States was an imperfect solution. José paid $7,500 to a smuggler, most of it borrowed from a bank. The plan was for José to work and for Ervin to study. Elvia and the other three children would remain in Las Nueces until, they hoped, José and Ervin could get some kind of legal status, so they could move back and forth freely.
They didn't know about the Trump administration's "zero tolerance" policy, which involved criminally prosecuting all illegal border-crossers and removing the adults from their children. When they were separated in early June, José lied to Ervin so he wouldn't start crying. "They're taking you to school, and they're taking me to work," he said. It was the last time they saw each other.
José was taken to an immigration detention center in South Texas, where agents told him that if he didn't agree to be promptly deported back to Guatemala, he would be detained for as long as six months during legal proceedings — without seeing his son. He could work on his son's case from Guatemala, they said, and seek to have Ervin remain in the United States or to return home.
Back in Las Nueces, José and Elvia hear twice a week from Ervin, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Each call lasts 10 minutes. José is never sure what time the calls will come, so he sits outside his squat house, between two yucca trees, where there is a phone signal, waiting.
When Ervin calls, his voice is faint.
"But we know it's a lot for a boy to take on," added José.
The logistics of keeping Ervin in the United States are complicated. He has been reclassified as an unaccompanied minor. The Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR), which deals with such youths, could vet his cousins to make sure they are capable of caring for Ervin. He could then apply for legal status.
Lawyers across the United States are struggling to figure out how to handle these cases, and some worry that the children could be deported even if their parents protest.
"What we would like to see is for the child and parents to have an opportunity to speak to attorneys, and then for there to be a consultation so that the family can make a decision," said Young, of KIND.
One of the challenges in Ervin's case is that his cousin in Arkansas is undocumented. He paints houses and does construction jobs, earning about $3,000 a month. He has two small children, both American citizens by birth. In the past, immigration authorities have been willing to release immigrant children to relatives in the country who do not have legal status.
"As a father, I know it's difficult to not see your child for a long time, but I've lived in America for 10 years, and I can tell you that life is better here for Ervin," said the cousin, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of concerns about immigration enforcement.
Migrants have been leaving Las Nueces for decades, sending back money that helps build the largest homes and buy the nicest trucks in town. In a place with little well-paid work, José is surrounded by proof that traveling to the United States is the only guarantee of a decent life.
Earlier this month, he called the smuggler who took him to the United States in June and asked whether he would consider helping him get back to the border, given the failure of the first trip, given Ervin's separation.
He still owes $4,000 that he borrowed to pay the smuggler, a loan he can't imagine paying back, even though he knows the bank might eventually seize his home. A recent study on migration from Guatemala by scholars at the University of Arizona said that such debts could be pushing thousands into homelessness.
"What can I provide to my son here?" he asked.
Once a week, a group from the local church comes to pray for Ervin. The congregants take turns putting their hands on Elvia's forehead. When they arrived this past Sunday, she was wailing.
"Ervin, wherever he is, only you can protect him, God," the group intoned.
When they left, Elvia held her youngest son, 1-year-old Dilan, her eyes still red.
"It's impossible to know what's best for our son," she said.
A neighbor, Maria Segura, stopped by the house.
Elvia didn't answer. Later, she pulled out mementos, forming a small shrine to her oldest son.
A photo of Ervin standing next to the Guatemalan flag. A photo of him wearing a tie, arms linked with a girl in a tiara. The sash, neatly folded, that he got to wear for being first in his class.
"He's a special child," Elvia said.
Then she pulled out the piece of paper U.S. government employees had given José before he was deported. "Are you looking for information about a child who has arrived in the United States?" it said in Spanish.
Below it was a 1-800 number she couldn't afford to call.
José returned from an afternoon of work in the coffee fields. The other children were picking up the photos of Ervin, looking at them quietly.
Gabriela Martinez in Mexico City contributed to this report.


text:
// See docs in ../ops/audio_ops.cc

#include "tensorflow/core/framework/op_kernel.h"
#include "tensorflow/core/framework/register_types.h"
#include "tensorflow/core/framework/tensor.h"
#include "tensorflow/core/framework/tensor_shape.h"
#include "tensorflow/core/framework/types.h"
#include "tensorflow/core/kernels/bounds_check.h"
#include "tensorflow/core/lib/core/status.h"
#include "tensorflow/core/lib/wav/wav_io.h"

namespace tensorflow {

// Encode a tensor as audio samples into the contents of a WAV format file.
class EncodeWavOp : public OpKernel {
 public:
  explicit EncodeWavOp(OpKernelConstruction* context) : OpKernel(context) {}

  void Compute(OpKernelContext* context) override {
    const Tensor& audio = context->input(0);
    OP_REQUIRES(context, audio.dims() == 2,
                errors::InvalidArgument("audio must be 2-dimensional",
                                        audio.shape().DebugString()));
    const Tensor& sample_rate_tensor = context->input(1);
    OP_REQUIRES(context, TensorShapeUtils::IsScalar(sample_rate_tensor.shape()),
                errors::InvalidArgument(
                    "Input sample_rate should be a scalar tensor, got ",
                    sample_rate_tensor.shape().DebugString(), " instead."));
    const int32 sample_rate = sample_rate_tensor.scalar<int32>()();
    OP_REQUIRES(
        context,
        FastBoundsCheck(audio.NumElements(), std::numeric_limits<int32>::max()),
        errors::InvalidArgument(
            "Cannot encode audio with >= max int32 elements"));

    const int32 channel_count = static_cast<int32>(audio.dim_size(1));
    const int32 sample_count = static_cast<int32>(audio.dim_size(0));

    // Encode audio to wav string.
    Tensor* output = nullptr;
    OP_REQUIRES_OK(context,
                   context->allocate_output(0, TensorShape({}), &output));
    OP_REQUIRES_OK(context,
                   wav::EncodeAudioAsS16LEWav(
                       audio.flat<float>().data(), sample_rate, channel_count,
                       sample_count, &output->scalar<string>()()));
  }
};
REGISTER_KERNEL_BUILDER(Name("EncodeWav").Device(DEVICE_CPU), EncodeWavOp);

}  // namespace tensorflow


Pools In Berlin. berlin are turning river spree into the world 39 s biggest swimming pool. river spree berlin swimming pool inside the river in the center of the city of berlin an old. 17 best images about container pool on pinterest park in south america and bespoke. is this the best pool in europe. badeschiff berlin germany a great place for a refreshing dip on. badeschiff berlin the coolest pool in germany pee jay hearts. berlin badeschiff floating swimming pool. badeschiff an der spree berlin. badeschiff bathing ship public swimming pool river spree stock photo royalty free image. berlin hotels with pools. [Mechanoidpress.com].


The Mini Tag Case is the must have accessory for the Silver Cloud Tag Live Personal GPS Tracker or Omnitrack GPS.
It's Weather resistant and with power magnets.
It allows you to place your GPS device in covert locations away from prying eyes. The case features an area to affix information (such as unit number or a contact instructions) so you do not have to mark up the unit itself.
It also incorporates a slot for a strap if you need secure the case to a location that is not magnetic.


XIMEA is a world-wide leader in the field of digital cameras for industrial and scientific applications with some of the smallest, lightest and fastest cameras available today. Virtual reality, industrial, scientific, and embedded applications all benefit from our innovative cameras and software tools. From tiny, high-resolution USB cameras to our hyper-speed PCI express interface (still small and light) we can provide solutions to your toughest application challenges.
The xiB-64 cameras stream images to the host computer via 8 lanes on a PCI express Gen3 bus, boasting a 64 Gbit/s sustainable transfer rate. This ensures minimum latency and CPU load. This camera series shines where highest data rates are required, either for simultaneous speed, bit depth and resolution or for extremely high frame rates. It is the only camera architecture available capable of exploiting the newest high bandwidth CMOS sensors and streaming via DMA to computer or GPU memory.
xiJ cameras are ultra-compact cameras for scientific and low-light industrial applications featuring the latest CCD and scientific CMOS (sCMOS) sensors with modern, high speed interfaces such as USB3.1. Models are offered with Peltier cooling for outstanding dark current performance and highest dynamic range. Uncooled versions are available with a PCIe interface for ultimate speed and the fastest readout available from these high performance sensors.


Concealed Intent is about stealth, or at least that is the aim (the current build needs more work on balance). But how can you be stealthy in space? Well, space is big and empty . Thus finding something can be like looking for a needle in a haystack. On the other hand, there is nowhere for the needle to hide – to stay hidden it needs to fade into the background as much as possible.
How easily a ship can be detected is determined by the amount of noise it produces. Here noise is not sound – there are no sound waves transmitted across the vacuum of space. Instead, it is anything the ship may do that signals its presence. A big ship may blot out stars as it passes; heat from engines can be detected against the cold of the void; and, lasers can be tracked back to their origin. Nearly anything a ship can do will also increase the ability of those around to detect it.
On this basis, noise in Concealed Intent is distance. The more noise a ship produces, the further away it can be detected. Over time, more information about the detected ship is discovered as the level of detection increases. Eventually a firing solution can be calculated so that a beam of coherent light a few millimeters in diameter can cross thousands of kilometers to strike an evasive enemy. Although all these actions only make the detecting ship more easily detected!
This is the core gameplay mechanic in Concealed Intent. Using drones, probes, mines and decoys to detect your enemies with the minimum of action so that they can't detect you.


Getting beautiful portraits of newborn twins and multiples is trickier than expecting parents might realize. In fact, there are many photographers who won't even book sessions with multiples. Luckily for you, at Photography by Jodi Lynn Co. twin newborn photography is one type of session that we specialize in! As an award-winning photography studio, professional newborn photography is our passion and our heart. When you have your newborn twins or triplets photographed you need the services of experienced professionals like Traci and Jodi Lynn of Photography by Jodi Lynn & Co. Your newborn babies are our sole focus as we create heirloom quality art pieces that you will be proud to share with your family for years to come.
These adorable twin girls were an absolute dream! They were as sweet as could be in their newborn twin photography session. We were lucky to have mom help us cuddle these babies in between their poses. Their portraits are cuteness OVERLOAD!
Book your Arizona Newborn Photography Session TODAY!
These precious first days only happen once, don't let these moments get away, let us capture your newborn baby photography in the timeless look we are so well known for. Contact us or call 480 495 5455 to schedule your session today.


text:
Suket é uma vila no distrito de Kota, no estado indiano de Rajastão.

Geografia
Suket está localizada a . Tem uma altitude média de 320 metros (1049 pés).

Demografia
Segundo o censo de 2001, Suket tinha uma população de 16,983 habitantes. Os indivíduos do sexo masculino constituem 53% da população e os do sexo feminino 47%. Suket tem uma taxa de literacia de 61%, superior à média nacional de 59.5%: a literacia no sexo masculino é de 70% e no sexo feminino é de 50%. Em Suket, 19% da população está abaixo dos 6 anos de idade.

Localidades do Rajastão

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A t one time, Rockvale was home to 1,500 people and the largest coal mine in Fremont County.
The area was originally homesteaded in 1863 by Col. William Hoarace May. He built a cabin and used his holdings as grazing land, not realizing at that time that millions of tons of coal lay under his land.
Small out-croppings of coal were found and mining happened in a small way until 1880 when the property was leased by the Cañon City Coal Company. In 1896, the land was acquired by the Colorado Fuel & Iron Corporation.
The town itself was founded in 1881 and at first consisted of tents and hurriedly built shacks. As the mine became known, both single men and families arrived. When CF&I acquired the property, duplex-type houses were built to accommodate the new arrivals.
On July 10, 1882, May and W.D. Thatcher filed with the Fremont County Clerk and Recorder for incorporation and Rockvale became an incorporated town in 1896.
Mining men came to Rockvale in large numbers from Wales, Scotland, England and Ireland. A school, two churches, a YMCA, a couple general stores and even a weekly paper were built in the town.
By 1900, 400 men were employed at the mine working for $1.75 per 10-hour day. The peak of employment was reached by the period of World War I when about 600 were employed.
Shortly after the war, two major disasters hit Rockvale within a few years.
First a fire swept through the central section of the town in 1919.
It swept through the city hall and both sides of the main business block taking a drug store, blacksmith shop, tea and novelty store and others.
In 1927, the mine closed during a period of labor-management strife and never reopened.


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Corning is "The Olive City"
Book a site today at Heritage RV Park in Corning… you will be glad you did!
Our spacious 65′ pull through sites can accommodate the largest RV's.
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Large room able to seat 60 inside and another 40 on the patio.
Our sparkling clean pool is great for individual families or large groups. And our spacious Clubhouse is perfect for large groups to gather. We have a full kitchen, large dining area, charming outdoor seating, fire pit, lawn area and bocce courts.
Whether you are traveling with a small family or a large group of friends, you will find our park clean, comfortable, accommodating and very friendly.
We have great dining, shopping and sightseeing options in the area… many within walking distance.
Corning is the place to come if you like olives. Shop for olives, olive oil and other interesting things.
You won't have to go far to find great food in the area. And Starbucks is just steps away!


text:
Emboldened Democrats file more lawsuits in wake of federal judge ruling that Trump is not a king
Posted by Stephen D. Foster Jr. | Nov 27, 2019 | National News | 0 |
A ruling from a federal judge this week has emboldened House Democrats to step up their legal challenges against President Donald Trump and his cronies, including Attorney General Bill Barr, for refusing to obey congressional subpoenas.
In a devastating blow to Trump's ego and abuse of executive power, Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson ordered former White House counsel Don McGahn to comply with a subpoena House Democrats issued earlier this year in an effort to gather testimony concerning Trump's multiple obstruction of justice crimes as detailed in the final Russia investigation report by Special Counsel Robert Mueller.
Brown's ruling makes it clear that the president is not all-powerful, and that by preventing former and current administration officials from testifying, they are violating their oath to the Constitution and the nation.
"Stated simply, the primary takeaway from the past 250 years of recorded American history is that Presidents are not kings," Jackson wrote. "It is indisputable that current and former employees of the White House work for the People of the United States, and that they take an oath to protect and defend the Constitution of the United States."
And so, McGahn must testify, and the Supreme Court must uphold this ruling or they would be effectively claiming that the president is a king, something that would horrify the Founding Fathers and destroy any notion that the conservative justices are so-called "originalists".
In response to the ruling, House Oversight Committee chairwoman Carolyn Maloney (D-N.Y.) announced that further lawsuits have been filed against Barr and Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross for also failing to comply with subpoenas, and those lawsuits will likely have the same outcome in court.
"President Trump and his aides are not above the law," Maloney said in a statement, "I am filing this enforcement action today because the Trump Administration's brazen obstruction of Congress must not stand."
Maloney is seeking documents related to a racist citizenship question Trump has been forcefully trying to insert in the upcoming census, a move that could result in millions of people not being counted, thus tipping even more power to Republicans.
This ruling and the subsequent lawsuits by Democrats could not have come at a worse time for Trump as the impeachment inquiry against him continues full steam ahead, and as Democrats now seek to include his obstruction of the Russia investigation in the hearings, McGahn's testimony could be the last nail in his coffin that seals the case and buries him.
Featured Image: Screenshot
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Stephen D. Foster Jr.
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text:
Lisa Marie Presley hospitalized after cardiac arrest
Jan 12, 2023 Arrest, cardiac, Hospitalized, Lisa, Marie, Presley
Singer Lisa Marie Presley, the daughter of Elvis Presley, was rushed to the hospital on Thursday, her mom Priscilla Presley confirmed in a publish on Instagram.
TMZ was first to report the information.
LA County Fireplace Division spokesperson Kaitlyn Aldana instructed CNN that emergency responders had been dispatched to a name within the 5000 block of Normandy Dr in Agoura Hills, California, at 10:37am native time for a cardiac arrest. Aldana wouldn't verify the identify of the the affected person, who couldn't be recognized attributable to privateness legal guidelines, however stated the affected person was taken to a to an area hospital at 11:17am.
A spokesperson for the LA County Sheriff instructed CNN they assisted hearth officers on a medical name this morning, but in addition wouldn't verify the affected person's identify.
When reached by CNN, a consultant for Lisa Marie Presley declined to remark.
Priscilla Presley stated late Thursday on her official Instagram that her daughter was "rushed" to the hospital and "is now receiving the most effective care."
"Please hold her and our household in your prayers. We really feel the prayers from around the globe, and ask for privateness throughout this time," her assertion stated.
Lisa Marie Presley was most just lately seen on Tuesday night time on the Golden Globe Awards, which she attended along with her mom to assist the Baz Luhrmann movie "Elvis," about her late father.
In 2020, Lisa Marie Presley's son Benjamin Keough died by suicide on the age of 27. Final July, she marked the second anniversary of Keough's demise on Instagram, sharing a photograph of their matching foot tattoos.
Lisa Marie Presley, who has beforehand been married to Michael Lockwood, Nicolas Cage, Michael Jackson and Danny Keough, has three different kids – actress Riley Keough, Finley Aaron Love Lockwood and Harper Vivienne Ann Lockwood.
In September, Lisa Marie Presley wrote an essay for Nationwide Grief Consciousness Day, during which she opened up concerning the lack of her son.
"My and my three daughters' lives as we knew it had been utterly detonated and destroyed by his demise. We reside on this each. Single. Day," she wrote. "Grief is one thing you'll have to carry with you for the remainder of your life, regardless of what sure individuals or our tradition desires us to consider. You don't 'recover from it,' you don't 'transfer on,' interval."
Lisa Marie Presley additionally stated within the essay that she discovered consolation within the firm of people that have confronted comparable tragedy, including that her daughters assist hold her going.
"I hold going for my women," she wrote. "I hold going as a result of my son made it very clear in his remaining moments that taking good care of his little sisters and searching for them had been on the forefront of his issues and his thoughts. He completely adored them and so they him."
Biden has a backup plan for pupil debt reduction. This is the way it works.
Sam Bankman-Fried launches a Substack e-newsletter to defend himself


We wouldn't be here without you, Moms! While writing the last story about digging out of a Maine blizzard, I wished I could find the tunnel photo of my Mother at the entrance to our porch. Wish granted. The photo here was found and scanned moments ago and shows my Mom in the snow tunnel needed to enter the main entrance of our home in Derby, Maine, after a blizzard in the mid-1960's. The inset is a recent photo of her.
Imagine waking at 5:00am to go potato picking in the freezing cold in Maine. I forget how many consecutive days just the two of us endured that back busting work, but it was probably a week. The reason was spare cash to buy me a trumpet, and I was probably too young to have contributed much real work. As kids, the sacrifices (and ingenuity) of moments like that sometimes take years to strike a nerve. Thanks, again, Mom.


text:
Coming Holmes: Former Falcon baseball star returns to alma mater as activities director
Abby Seitz, Managing Editor
After serving as everything from star pitcher to Liberty golf coach to elementary school teacher, Mark Holmes landed his dream job as FHS activities director. Holmes applied for the position after Allen Creasy announced his retirement earlier this year.
"When the opportunity arose, it seemed like the perfect opportunity," Holmes said. "It was my chance to come back home."
In high school, Holmes played football, baseball, and basketball. He is a member of the Falcon Hall of Fame, after earning all-district honors as a pitcher. Holmes attended Ferrum Junior College and was a member of its nationally ranked baseball squad. He graduated from George Mason University with a bachelor's degree in education. He worked as an elementary school teacher in Fairfax County for a decade, prior to joining Liberty High School as a physical education teacher.
"I wanted to come back to Fauquier County and have my girls go through the school system," Holmes said. "This is my home."
At Liberty, Holmes was the head coach of the Region II champion varsity baseball squad, and in 2006, he was named Region II Co-Coach of the Year. Holmes has also coached freshman girls basketball, golf, and track and field.
"I love kids and I love sports; [coaching] was simply a way to work with both," Holmes said.
In 2008, he took over the position at Liberty.
"When I started teaching, I knew I wanted to be athletic director somewhere down the road," Holmes said. "It was the right time, when my daughters were a little older. I had the chance to see them more."
Assistant activities director Robert Glascock has enjoyed the opportunity to work under his former teammate.
"We played football together in high school," Glascock said. "It's a great to have a local guy with ties to the school. He's organized, and he wants to do the best for FHS."
According to Principal Tripp Burton, Holmes' prior experience and passion for the school were key factors in his hiring.
"His vision of what the athletic department should be, his knowledge of the school and his relationship with this community [contributed to the decision]," Burton said. "The committee found that impressive."
Holmes' primary focus will be making sure athletes perform in the classroom.
"Student athletes have always had high GPAs, and we want to continue that," Holmes said. "They're student athletes, and student comes first for the reason."
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