Shelby Boxenbaum currently serves as Legislative Counsel for Rep. Matt Cartwright of Pennsylvania. In that capacity she handles judiciary and consumer protection issues, specifically relating to structured settlements. She holds a B.A. from Johns Hopkins University and a J.D. from the University of Michigan. Prior to her work on the Hill Shelby spent two years practicing law, first as a fellow at the ACLU of Colorado and then as an associate at Winston & Strawn in New York City.
Martin Jacobson, Vice President and General Counsel, is a licensed attorney in New York and New Jersey with extensive trial experience in both the state and federal courts. Prior to going into the private practice of law in 1976, he did defense work with the New York City Corporation Counsel's Office. Subsequently, Marty was a partner in a Wall Street area law firm in New York City. Marty is a renowned lecturer on structured settlements and periodic judgments and regularly presents seminars to the bench, bar association groups, law firms, casualty companies and self-insured's. Marty negotiates structured settlements for Creative Capital's clients and is an expert on the subject of periodic judgments.
Mark Perriello is the President and CEO of the American Association of People with Disabilities (AAPD), the nation's largest disability rights organization. Perriello, who has had a visual disability since childhood and ADHD, has a proven track record of increasing organizational standing with decision makers through creative and high-impact grassroots and grass-tops programs across America. As a political strategist, he oversaw highly successful efforts to elect candidates to office at the federal, state, and local level.
Before joining AAPD, Perriello served as the White House Liaison at the U.S. Department of the Interior and worked as the White House Priority Placement Director, where he was instrumental in placing diverse candidates in jobs in the administration. Due in large part to his work, the Obama Administration is one of the most diverse in U.S. history. Prior to that, Perriello served in leadership roles at the Human Rights Campaign, Gay & Lesbian Victory Fund, and Leadership Institute.
Keynote: The Honorable James Sensenbrenner, Jr.
Joyce A. Bender is the founder and CEO of Bender Consulting Services, Inc., a firm that recruits and hires people with disabilities in the public and private sectors, who are trained in the information technology, engineering, finance/accounting, human resources, and general business areas. Joyce is the immediate past-chair of the board of the American Association of People with Disabilities and the former chair of the national Epilepsy Foundation board of directors. Joyce is a member of the 2013 Geneva College Advancement Board. She is a board member of the Epilepsy Foundation of Western and Central Pennsylvania, Variety the Children's Charity of Pittsburgh, and Volunteers of America of Pennsylvania. Additionally, Joyce is on the Board of Advisors for the Homeless Children's Education Fund and is a member of the Board of Trustees of Carlow University. She is the host of "Disability Matters with Joyce Bender", a radio show on www.voice.voiceamerica.com, and speaks across the United States and Canada.
John joined the National Consumers League in September 2008. John's focus at NCL is on advocating for stronger consumer protections before Congress and federal agencies on issues related to telecommunications, fraud, technology, and other consumer concerns. In addition, John manages NCL's Fraud Center and coordinates the Alliance Against Fraud coalition. John is also Research Director for the Telecommunications Research and Action Center (TRAC), a project of NCL. In his role with TRAC, John advocates on behalf of residential consumers of wireline, wireless, VoIP, and other IP-enabled communications services.
Susan brings 20 years of professional experience to AT&T Public Affairs. A veteran of the enterprise software and hosting industries, Susan is well-versed in marketing communications and market strategy in the IT and Telecom industries. Having Joined AT&T's Public Affairs team in June 2013, she works closely with stakeholders in the seniors and disability communities as well as the education and energy industries.
Susan formerly served as the Director of the Strategic Messaging at AT&T Business Solutions. Previous to that, she held the position of Marketing Director for AT&T's GEM and Wholesale marketing team. In these roles Susan worked across corporate resources to establish public relations and marketing programs. Susan lead the teams responsible for development of thought leadership content, content merchandizing strategies, segment advertising and collateral and managed a robust events program at the regional and national levels.
Jeff Kramer coordinates public policy initiatives and directs national third party relationships with the senior, disability and consumer organizations for Verizon Communications. Jeff is a graduate of the University of Virginia where he earned his B.A. in American Government and received his J.D. from George Mason University School of Law in Arlington, Virginia. Jeff came to Verizon from AARP where he worked as their federal lobbyist on telecommunications issues for seven years. Prior to that he spent nine years at the Edison Electric Institute taking on a variety of responsibilities within their government affairs office.
A recipient of numerous employee excellence awards, Jeff has also been recognized for his work on the Federal Rehabilition Services Council, the Federal Communications Commission Consumer Advisory Board and the Federal Communications Bar Association. He also sits on the Boards of the American Association of People with Disabilities, Call for Action and National Hispanic Council on Aging. Professionally, he is most proud of his work to create the National Do Not Call Registry in 2003 and his prominent role in leading to the passage of the 21st Century Communications and Video Accessibility Act in 2010.
Andrew Phillips is the Policy Counsel at the National Association of the Deaf. He is responsible for providing analysis, recommendations, and counsel to the NAD on policy issues affecting deaf and hard of hearing people across the United States. Phillips is heavily involved with the NAD's work on federal legislation and the rulemaking processes within various federal agencies such as the Federal Communications Commission. After graduating from Gallaudet University, Andrew Phillips earned his law degree at U.C. Hastings College of the Law in San Francisco where he was a member of the Hastings Science and Technology Law Journal.
Paul Schroeder oversees all of AFB's national programmatic efforts in aging, education, employment, literacy, and technology, as well as AFB's public policy and research agendas. Schroeder is intimately involved in AFB's technology initiatives, including efforts to encourage the development of mainstream products and services that are accessible for people who are blind or have low vision.
Schroeder also collaborates with other organizations working on policy matters in the field of blindness and visual impairment. He is regularly called upon to provide input on a variety of issues to governmental agencies, private industry, and nonprofit organizations. His policy expertise and activities include the areas of telecommunications and technology policy, vocational rehabilitation, education, and public health. Schroeder is also the senior contributing editor for AccessWorld: Technology for Consumers with Visual Impairments, published by AFB Press.
Ms. Strauss has over 25 years experience working on telecommunications access for people with disabilities. She is a co-founder of the Coalition of Organizations for Accessible Technology, or COAT, a coalition of over 290 national and regional organizations dedicated to ensuring disability access to emerging Internet-based and digital communications technologies in the 21st century. Ms. Strauss most recently provided consulting services to non-profit consumer groups, educational research institutes, and relay service providers. Previously, she served as legal counsel for Gallaudet University's National Center for Law and Deafness, and the National Association of the Deaf. Prior to that, she served as Deputy Bureau Chief of the former Consumer Information Bureau at the FCC. In that capacity, she helped initiate its first Disability Rights Office and managed the Commission's consumer and disability access programs and policies. Ms. Strauss holds a JD from the University of Pennsylvania Law School and an LLM from the Georgetown University Law Center.
Thomas Wlodkowski will develop a strategic plan focused on the usability of Comcast's products and services by people with disabilities and pursue opportunities to further enrich the customer experience for the disability community. He reports to Charlie Herrin, Senior Vice President, Product Design and Development, Comcast Cable. Mr. Wlodkowski joins Comcast from AOL, Inc. where he led accessibility for the past decade. Among his many accomplishments there, he oversaw the launch of AIM Relay, which allows people who are deaf, hard of hearing or speech disabled to place phone calls to their friends and family through telecommunication relay services.
Mr. Wlodkowski holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Boston College. He currently sits on the Board of Trustees for the American Foundation for the Blind and is a member of the Loudoun County Disability Services Board. He previously served on the FCC Consumer Advisory Committee and the Board of Trustees for the National Braille Press. Mr. Wlodkowski will be relocating to the Philadelphia area with his wife and son.


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Otter township
Otter township Arkansas Education Attainment Charts
This section of charts contains Education data using using the latest 2019 American Community Survey data. In the first chart, Figure 1 shows the number of people age 25 years or older who have graduated from high school or completed the GED or equivalent credential. Otter township shows it has 85% percent high school graduates or better which isthe 5th ranked in percent high school graduates or better out of 10 total in the area. The city with the highest percent high school graduates or better in the area is Shannon Hills with a high school graduates of 95% is 11.6% larger.
The number of people aged 25 years or older who have graduated from college with a Bachelor's degree is shown in Figure 2. Otter township shows it has 15% percent with a bachelors degree or higher which isthe 6th ranked in percent with a bachelors degree or higher out of 10 total in the area. The city with the highest percent with a bachelors degree or higher in the area is Bryant township with a percent with a bachelors degree of 31% is about twice as large.
Figure 4 shows the percentage of people aged 25 years or older who either have no schooling or dropped out of school before completing high school. Otter township shows it has 15% percent who dropped out of school which is the 3d most of all other places in the area. The city with the highest percent who dropped out of school in the area is Alexander with a percent who dropped out of school of 19% is 24.2% larger.
In terms of advanced education, Figure 6 shows the percentage breakdown of all people who have received a post secondary education, what is the highest level obtained. Otter township has the largest proportion of percent of people with a Doctorate degree at 3% of the total and is ranked #1.
Otter township Arkansas School Enrollment Charts
The next section of charts looks at school enrollment. Figure 14 shows the overall school enrollment by detailed grade groupings. Otter township has the largest proportion of percent of children in Kindergarten at 9.4% of the total and is ranked #1. Second, it has the largest proportion of percent of children in grades 5 to 8 at 25.0% of the total and is ranked #1.
The next charts look at public versus private higher education schools starting with Figure 18. Otter township Arkansas has the largest proportion of percent enrolled in a Private college at 15% of the total and is ranked #1.
The next chart in Figure 20 looks at the total number of students enrolled in each place shown. (Enrollment includes all students from preschool to graduate school.) Otter township indicates it has 2,892 Total population enrolled in school which is the 2nd most of all the places in the area. The city with the highest Total population enrolled in school in the area is Bryant township with a Total population enrolled in school of 3,708 is 28.2% larger. Comparing Total population enrolled in school to the United States average of 81,415,111, Otter township is only about 0.0% the size. Also, benchmarked against the state of Arkansas, Total population enrolled in school of 737,199, Otter township is only about 0.4% the size.
Otter township Arkansas Area Schools Charts
Figure 23 lists the schools in the area along with the school district and other information. Some of the Area Schools are: Robert L. Davis Elem. School, Mabelvale Elementary School, East End Intermediate School, Mabelvale Middle School, and Landmark Elementary School. The next illustration in Figure 24 shows the total school enrollment for all grades at the school using NCES Common Core data. Looking at Enrollment for Area Schools we find that Bryant High School ranks the largest with a value of 2,578 enrolled students. The next largest values are for: Bryant Middle School (1,142), Mcclellan Magnet High School (903), Chicot Primary School (847), and Cloverdale Aerospace Tech Char (704). The difference between the highest value (Bryant High School) and the next highest (Bryant Middle School) is that the enrolled students is about compares as approximately 2.3 times bigger.
Figure 25 show the ratio of the number of students to the number of teachers. Good measures are lower because they indicate less students for any one teacher to educate. Looking at Student to Teacher Ratio for Area Schools we find that Mcclellan Magnet High School ranks the largest with a value of 10.9 Student to Teacher Ratio. The next largest values are for: Mabelvale Middle School (11.1), Covenant Keepers High (11.5), Cloverdale Aerospace Tech Char (12.1), and Landmark Elementary School (13.6). The difference between the lowest value (Mcclellan Magnet High School) and the next lowest (Mabelvale Middle School) is that the Student to Teacher Ratio is is only slightly larger.
Otter township, Arkansas Education Data
Education Attainment
Figure 1: Otter township, AR At least High School Education
Figure 2: Otter township, AR Bachelors Degree or Better Education
Figure 3: Advertisement
Figure 4: Otter township, AR School Dropout Rate
Figure 5: Otter township, AR Education Attainment Breakdown
Figure 6: Higher Education Attainment (100%=All People with Bachelor or better)
Figure 7: Otter township, AR Bachelors Degrees Field of Study
Figure 8: Otter township, AR Bachelors Degree Obtained
Figure 9: Otter township, AR Education Attainment by Level Comparison (Age 25+)
Figure 10: Otter township, AR Education Attainment Detailed Comparison (Age 25+)
Figure 11: Otter township, AR Detailed Education Attainment Breakout by Age Group (Age 18+)
Figure 12: Otter township, AR Detailed Education Attainment Breakout by Race (Age 25+)
Figure 13: Otter township, AR Detailed Male and Female breakdown of Educational Attainment
Figure 14: Otter township, AR School Enrollment by Aggregate Categories
Figure 15: Otter township, AR Overall Public vs. Private School Enrollment
Figure 16: Otter township, AR Public vs. Private K-8 School Enrollment
Figure 17: Otter township, AR Public vs. Private High School Enrollment
Figure 18: Otter township, AR Public vs. Private College Enrollment
Figure 19: Otter township, AR Public vs. Private Graduate or Professional School Enrollment
Figure 20: Otter township, AR Total Enrolled in Schools
Figure 21: Advertisement
Figure 22: Otter township, AR Public vs. Private Preschool
Figure 23: List of Schools in the Otter township, AR Area (2013)
Figure 24: Otter township, AR School Enrollment (2013)
Figure 25: Student to Teacher Ratios (2013) - Low Scores Are Better
Figure 26: Otter township, AR School Racial Mix (2013)
Cities marked with an asterisk ("*") should resemble a city or town but do not have their own government (i.e. Mayor, City Council, etc.) These places should be recognizable by the local community but their boundaries have no legal status. Technically these include both Census Designated Places (CDP) and Census County Divisions (CCD) which are defined by the Census Bureau along with local authorities. (For more information, see: Census Designated Place or "CDP") and Census County Division "CCD".)
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Movies & TV Meta
Movies & TV Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for movie and TV enthusiasts. It only takes a minute to sign up.
Are the events depicted in FX's Fargo TV series really true?
The first episode of FX's Fargo series begins with the disclaimer-
THIS IS A TRUE STORY. The events depicted took place in Minnesota in 2006. At the request of the survivors, the names have been changed. Out of the respect for the dead, the rest has been told exactly as it occurred.
However in case of Fargo, the movie which uses a similar disclaimer. According to Richard Deakins the director of photography the events were inspired by multiple incidents which took place in Minnesota and around. So how close is the TV series to the reality?
realism remake fargo-tv
Pᴀᴜʟsᴛᴇʀ2
QriousQrious
As close as you want it to be. Neither the TV show nor the movie have any basis in truth, and the Coen brothers have admitted as such. The "disclaimer" intro was marketing, nothing more. – JohnP Apr 22 '14 at 16:25
In my opinion they're taking the attitude of the police force towards Lester from the way Ed Gein was treated, but I'm sure it's just a wrapped up bunch of dramatization and mixed events with a date slapped on it. Still pretty good so far though. – user9264 Apr 25 '14 at 5:46
buzzsugar.com/Fargo-True-Story-34660331 Idk, judge for yourself. This says the movie was based off a true story, and tells the basic story. – stlctan Apr 27 '14 at 2:20
@JohnP Actually it had nothing to do with marketing, and was never part of the movies marketing. It was a "joke" that was/is really commentary on the realism trend/claim in media. – RBarryYoung Jun 16 '14 at 21:42
Joel and Ethan have talked about this directly. A lot of viewers, when they are watching something fictional, will feel very clever when they deem something in it to be far-fetched or improbable. "I liked it, but I found X or Y hard to believe". Truth is stranger than fiction, in part because people are far less forgiving of improbability in fiction. Joel and Ethan thought the film would be more impactful with that disclaimer. And of course they made it tongue-in-cheek with the laying-it-on "exactly as it occurred" phrasing. – Marcel Besixdouze Dec 17 '15 at 4:05
The TV show is just copying the disclaimer in the original movie, although the date has been changed to 2006. But, in the case of the movie, the Coen brothers just made that up as a joke:
See this link from Snopes.com for more info
So I think it's safe to assume that the events in the TV series are fictional as well.
PaulStockPaulStock
This is late, but the TV show does include a disclaimer in the credits, although they flash it for a second (giving people no time to read it.) Here's a screencap. – user6533 May 30 '14 at 18:01
Each episode of Fargo TV Series has the following included in the ending credits which states that:
The characters and incidents portrayed and the names used herein are fictitious, and any similarity to the name, character or history of any person is entirely coincidental and unconditional.
AKA: not a true story
answered Dec 7 '15 at 0:25
sanpacosanpaco
Hollyweird "true story" appears that both are total pulp fiction, the film and tv series. IMO good entertainment is all-for gullible viewers
Do you have any links or anything to back up this statement? – Pᴀᴜʟsᴛᴇʀ2 May 10 '14 at 11:25
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HomeThe 30 Day Song ChallengeThe 30 Day Song Challenge: Day 6
The 30 Day Song Challenge: Day 6
May 14, 2011 Leeann Ward The 30 Day Song Challenge 18
Today's category is…
A Song That Reminds You of Somewhere.
Here are the staff picks:
Leeann Ward: "American Pie" – Don McLean
This song and the album from which it comes reminds me of my childhood living room. My dad was almost as much of a music fan as me, but my mom was much more limited in the music that she could tolerate without considering it needless noise. Perhaps having so many children does that to a mother.
However, she never complained when this album was played, even at reasonable maximum volume. So, whenever I hear this song, I associate it with my childhood home, as part of its soundtrack.
Tara Seetharam: "As Long as You Love Me" – Backstreet Boys
I lived in Scotland when I was 12 for about a year, during which I may or may not have been mildly obsessed with the Backstreet Boys. This song –a favorite at my very first set of school dances– reminds me of the treasure trove of experiences I had that year.
Kevin Coyne: "Silent House" – Dixie Chicks
I associate Taking the Long Way with all the major life changes of my late twenties, as that album had so many songs that I was able to relate to because of the upheavals around me. "Silent House" will always be associated with my childhood home, and how it moved from being a place where memories were created to a place that they were left behind.
Single Review: Randy Houser, "In God's Time"
My pick is "Everything's Changed" by Lonestar.
It reminds me of a vacation I took to Cleveland, OH the last week of Aug in 1998. On the last day, when I didn't want to leave, this is the song that woke me up. The alarm clock was set to the local country station and this song was playing.
Travis McClain
August, 2000. Friends of mine and I went to Chicago, taking in a Cubs/Rockies game at Wrigley Field just hours after making the drive. Over the next few days we hit a comic book convention (Wizard World Chicago) and assorted activities about town.
During our visit we also attended a Clint Black concert at Ravinia, a gorgeous venue with an amphitheater set on a sprawling lawn. We congregated just behind the amphitheater itself. My friends elected to lie on their backs on the lawn behind me, but I stood at the rail nearest the back of the amphitheater and soon I found myself surrounded by a group of guys.
Between two of the earliest songs, one of the guys called out, "State of Mind!" Black didn't play it. Then he called for it again. And again. Eventually all of his friends were joining his pleas. By the beginning of the second act of the show (yes, there was an intermission), I had lent my voice to theirs. It was a song I always liked, but it wasn't until that concert that it meant something to me.
The perfect thing about all this is that the lyrics of "State of Mind" are specifically about how a song "can bring back a memory." I never imagined it would become self-referential, but it did. It was a gorgeous night, lots of fun and a highlight of my youth.
Cliche and copying other's sort of, but Miranda Lambert's "The House That Built Me". Reminds me of all the different homes and places I've grown up in. Now that I'm off in college, remembering those places and times seems more important than ever.
Two songs remind me of my first vacation, a 1965 trip from Long Island to Virginia Beach with two friends in a rented Ford Falcon: "I Can't Help Myself (Sugar Pie Honey Bunch)" by the Four Tops and "Engine, Engine #9″ by Roger Miller, a country crossover hit. I didn't listen to country in those days.
I love Leeann's pick,"American Pie", the single and the album with its cool cover pictured above. Other great songs from that album include "Vincent", which someone mentioned for the songs that make us sad, and "Empty Chairs", all solely written by McLean.
"Does He Love You" -Reba McEntire & Linda Davis.
Reminds me of my High School track, because one gym class (about 3 years ago) I was showing one of my good friends the video of this song on my new iPod (I had went crazy and brought a few music videos from iTunes). And she was telling me how it was a powerful video, but that white turban made Reba look like sh*t. It was pretty funny, so I think about that and my High School track whenever I hear the song.
"Stay Together for the Kids" by blink 182, I was a freshman college student that time. We were in our dormitory, having some gigs with my roommates. I know, I know, it's a devastating song but this one introduced me to rock, then country. :)
Hoggy from Oz
Brad Paisley's "Come On In (Feat. Buck Owens)" always reminds me of my grandparents and family in India, because I put the song in our home video from the trip as background music.
And the DJ Otzi cover of "Hey! Baby" reminds me of camp in my final year of primary school. I wasn't into music at the time, but all of my classmates sang it all during the hike and it reminds me of the great end I had to primary school after some pretty bad years.
"Lily The Pink" by the Scaffold – this record was the number 1 record on the BBC charts the week we moved to London in 1969 (Dad was transferred there by the USN) – it was a cool song and actually the first song I heard played on the radio there. I was 16 when we moved there and I had a blast – didn't like the climate but loved the city
"Small Town USA' reminds me of a few places I lived wien I was a kid.
travis in va
Little Big Town. "Boondocks" Cause I too was born and raised in the boondocks of the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia!
"Drift Away" by Uncle Cracker and "Why Georgia" by John Mayer always remind me of being a kid in our towns summer daycare program since they were played on the radio a lot!
bll
'The Wind That Shakes the Corn' by the Irish Rovers takes me back to my Gran's front porch and the stories of her Grandfather and Father's fight for an Irish Republic, which came only after they left Ireland in 1914 as it was too dangerous for my great-grandfather to stay.
Paul- 'Lily the Pink' is craick!
This is my favorite topic so far. I do something every summer that a buddy of mine and I started doing when we were 19 (about 11 years ago). We started making summer CD's. They are basically soundtracks for the summer comprised of songs that have stuck with me throughout the year or songs that just struck up an old memory. I always say- think of it as a soundtrack for a movie- mix some up tempo stuff with a ballad or two, and you got the mix together.
Anyway this topic made me think of my story.
1.) The summer I graduated high school 3 buddies and I drove to Hershey Park Stadium to see Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers in concert. It was July 5th and it was a road trip similar to anything out of those 70's coming of age films as we drove out in a baby blue 1980 Chevy with no air conditioning. My one buddy was an offensive lineman on the football team and primarily only listened to hard rock music. As we were driving out we were flipping through the music stations and on came "Wild Wild West" by Will Smith. Being that I'm a musical sponge, and a troublemaker, I decided to start singing the song as the second verse picked up. Halfway through, my buddy in the backseat with me starts joining in. The song ends and the football player riding shotgun says, "Why would you know the words to that dumbass song?" So we hit the scan button on the radio and the very next station that comes in goes right into "Wild Wild West." This time I pick up singing from the beginning with my buddy joining in again, and then my buddy driving joined in. My football playing buddy takes this for about a minute and then changes the station.
We are then about 10 minutes from the venue and have to go through the stations again. You can probably guess which song comes on. I just go right into singing again and before anyone can join in the football player hits the radio buttons and screams, "We're not listening to this f%$#ing song again."
This then led to us in the concert and anytime a song started we'd take turns asking the football player if this was "Wild Wild West." About halfway through the concert he just gave in and found the humor in it all.
So anytime I hear that song, I'm 17 in the car with my buddies living out our last summer before college.
…garth brook's "beaches of cheyenne" always reminds me of a holiday visit to wyoming's capital/capitol and the "frontier days" compound with its museum. a beautiful state.
Kevin, I was wondering what day the first Chicks song would show up, ;)
My place song would be the Macarena; I know, super cheesy, but they played it everytime we were at skating parties.
Oddly, Reba McEntire and Linda Davis' "Does He Love You?" reminds me of Myrtle Beach, SC. We took a family vacation to Myrtle Beach when I was 11 years old and it was the first time I had been there since I was 5. That song had not been out very long and I heard it several times on the radio during the vacation, so I associated it with Myrtle Beach.
"Only Prettier" by Miranda Lambert. During one trip my family took to Florida, I pretty much pumped "Revolution" the entire time, so really any of those songs could be there.
jessedziedzic
Extremely well written post!


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Tag: arnarstapi
Photo Journals, Travels, Travels: Iceland
Bárður Snæfellsás, Arnarstapi, Iceland
The morning after we arrived in Iceland, we hit the road for our drive around Snæfellsnes Peninsula a little later than intended. We were exhausted, because we arrived in the middle of an Arctic storm and had to drive around 300km through it. But that's a story for another day.
One of the stops we planned to make was at Arnarstapi, a little fishing village and old trading port. It's an odd little place, full of contrasts – there are large area of flat, grassy land – then there are towering basalt columns and cliffs. Small, modest cottages dwarfed under mountains. And then there's the Bárður Snæfellsás sculpture that sits at the top of the hill against the grey sky.
Iceland is steeped in mythology and stories, and it isn't just confined to story books. There's a small plaque at the sculpture, I'll let you read from it directly…
The imposing figure seen here was made in 1985 by the sculptor Ragnar Kjartansson. This work is Ragnar's representation of the guardian spirit Bárður Snæfellsás, Deity of Mt. Snæfell.
Bárður's story is told in the saga of Bárður Snæfellsás. He was descended from giants and men. Bárður was the son of a king from Northern Hellaland in Scandinavia. He staked claim to the land of Laugabrekka by the Glacier at the end of the 9th century. Later in life Bárður's giant nature became ever more apparent. In the end, he disappeared into Snæfell Glacier, but did not die. Bárður became a nature spirit and the local folk around the Glacier petitioned him in matters large and small.
This work commemorates the couple Guðrún Sigurðardóttir (1878 – 1941) and Jón Sigurðsson (1876 – 1956), who lived here, and their son Trausti, who died of exposure on Jökulshals mountain pass in 1928, only 19 years of age.
We visited in winter, on a particularly overcast day where we were the only visitors, so it wasn't difficult to imagine the sculpture as a giant. And it feels fitting to have it sitting there up on a small hill, because once you've walked around it and taken it all in, you realise there's a gentle sloping path leading down behind it to a view over the cliffs…
March 29, 2018 October 27, 2020 arnarstapi, iceland, iceland travel, mythology1 Comment


text:
NFL Week 3 Preview
By Pat O'Hearne
Week 3 of the NFL season is officially upon us and there is yet another full slate of great games.
We start things off in New England with the Houston Texans coming to face off with the Patriots on Thursday Night Football. Both teams are 2-0 and are looking to stay out in front of their respective decisions after only 4 days removed from week 2. JJ Watt and the Texans defense is looking to pounce on the wounded animal that is the Patriots offense after Jimmy Garoppolo's level 2 AC sprain in his shoulder on Sunday. Rookie Jacoby Brissett will make his first career start in prime time, and there is a good chance that Garoppolo will be limited if he even is on the active roster. He is listed as doubtful and Bill Belichick said it will be a game time decision as to whether or not he dresses, and Brissett will start the game. WR Julian Edelman is now the emergency quarterback for New England after he was a college quarterback at Kent State. The Texans offense is loaded with weapons with newly acquired QB Brock Osweiler having rookie Will Fuller and and Deandre Hopkins at receiver. It will truly be a test for the Patriots defense, but with Belichick on the sideline for New England they should never be counted out.
Week 3 features one of the most anticipated matchups of the season when the Redskins travel to East Rutherford, New Jersey to face the New York Giants. But in this situation the game is secondary to the matchup between Odell Beckham Jr. and Josh Norman, in a rematch of their epic game last season when Norman played for the Carolina Panthers. There has been no love lost between the two over the past several months and if history repeats itself, it should be one of the great rivalries in the NFL for the next several years. As far as the game itself, it has divisional implications on the line, and the Giants are looking to take the next step towards gaining control of the NFC East and getting back to the playoffs.
The Pennsylvania state championship will be decided in Philadelphia this Sunday when the Pittsburgh Steelers play against the Eagles. Both teams are 2-0 and the Eagles are coming off of a big win in Chicago on Monday night against the Bears. The Carson Wentz hype has only been building, and it will be a great challenge for him against James Harrison and the Steelers defense. Should Wentz have another big game, he will become one of the clear front runners for rookie of the year as the Steelers remain one of the best defenses in the league. The Steelers are looking to spoil Wentz' day and look to build momentum after a huge win over division rival Cincinnati last Sunday. It is the last game the Steelers will be without Leveon Bell, whose suspension ends after Sunday, and if they go 3-0 in his absence, they will prove themselves to be one of the frontrunners to represent the AFC in the Super Bowl in February.
There will be many other important games this week that will help separate a lot of teams as either contenders or pretenders. It will be another great week of NFL football!
Pat's Picks: (8-8)
HOU @ NE New England Patriots
ARI @ BUF Arizona Cardinals
OAK @ TEN Oakland Raiders
WSH @ NYG New York Giants
CLE @ MIA Miami Dolphins
BAL @ JAX Baltimore Ravens
DET @ GB Detroit Lions
DEN @ CIN Denver Broncos
MIN @ CAR Carolina Panthers
LA @ TB Los Angeles Rams
SF @ SEA Seattle Seahawks
NYJ @ KC Kansas City Chiefs
SD @ IND Indianapolis Colts
PIT @ PHI Pittsburgh Steelers
CHI @ DAL Dallas Cowboys
ATL @ NO Atlanta Falcons


text:
Unprecedented: The 2000 Presidential Election is a 2002 47-minute documentary directed and co-written by Richard Ray Pérez and Joan Sekler, and narrated by Peter Coyote, about the contested 2000 presidential election in Florida.

It was re-released in an extended 56-minute 2004 Campaign Edition presented by Danny Glover to tie in with the 2004 US presidential election.

A Public Interest Pictures Film, it was co-executive produced by Robert Greenwald  and Earl Katz.. Greenwald later made this the first of his "Un-Trilogy", which also includes Uncovered: The War on Iraq and Unconstitutional: The War on Our Civil Liberties.

Synopsis

Unprecedented chronicles irregularities in the 2000 US presidential election in the swing state of Florida.

The film begins with claims that African Americans and other likely Democratic voters were disenfranchised by a resurrected 1868 law that prevented felons from voting.  This law was originally intended to keep blacks from the polls, in the wake of the Civil War. In 2000, Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris used the original law to create a computerized list of supposed ex-cons. The list had the vaguest parameters, and included as many as 57,000 to 91,000 non-felons, who were overwhelmingly people of color. On election day, these people were turned away at the polls. Since 90% of African Americans vote Democratic, this effectively reduced the number of votes for Democratic candidate Al Gore.

Unprecedented also examines the Florida recount and the hanging chad controversy. It faults Gore for demanding a recount of only certain counties, instead of the whole state; and also presents evidence that the Republican Party paid staffers to create a disturbance and end the recount prematurely.

The film then takes aim at the December 2000 Supreme Court decision that gave George W. Bush the presidency. The film documents  conflicts of interest that should have resulted in the recusal of two of the SCOTUS justices.

Finally, it explores the problems with electronic voting machines. It argues that the companies that make these machines do not allow audits of the machines (allegedly because of copyright and trademark issues), which leaves them wide open for fraud. The machines also do not give paper receipts, so there is no physical evidence in case of the need for a recount.

Distribution

In the festival circuit, the film won eleven awards, including the Grand Festival award at the Berkley Film and Video Festival; the Grand Jury Prize for Best Documentary, and the Director's Award at the New York International Film Festival. It enjoyed a limited theatrical release and was broadcast internationally on cable. The DVD sold extremely well on Amazon.com, coming in at 68 on their 2004 sales rank.  Liberal advocacy group MoveOn sold 25,000 copies in three days. Unprecedented was also viewed at screenings in homes and communities across the country, and was available streaming on the Internet.

This multi-tiered distribution model was revolutionary at the time. Executive Producer Robert Greenwald called it a "breakthrough", and has honed it in his subsequent films.

Unprecedented is said to have "jumpstarted" Greenwald's documentary filmmaking career.

After this film, Sekler went on to produce Unconvention: A Mix-Tape from St. Paul, RNC '08, a documentary about the 2008 Republican National Convention in Saint Paul, Minnesota.

See also
 Bush Family Fortunes (2004)
 Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004)

References

External links
Filmmakers homepage

2000s English-language films
Documentary films about elections in the United States
Films about the 2000 United States presidential election
Documentary films about Florida

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Saving react icons in mysql database I have an application, with a comment section, where I want to make my own Icon list, so you can add React Icons to comments, but I want to know if it's possible to save them in a MySQL database, along with plain text?
I have a row called contents, and for simplicity and want to able to save my icons alongside that. If not possible I was wondering if there was something you could do to maybe encode it from the server side to the database.
Is there any similar alternative that could be used?

A: You can import the libraries being used and index them from the string in the DB as seen below:
import * as FaIcons from "react-icons/fa";
import * as MaDesign from "react-icons/md";

const SpecificIcon = () => {
  if (amenity.amenity.library === "FaIcons") {
    const IconComponent = FaIcons[amenity.amenity.icon as keyof typeof FaIcons]
    return <IconComponent />
}
if (amenity.amenity.library === "MaDesign") {
  const IconComponent = MaDesign[amenity.amenity.icon as keyof typeof MaDesign]
  return <IconComponent />
}
// Default case if nothing matched
return <FaIcons.FaBeer />
}

return (
  <SpecificIcon />
)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Queen of Vaudeville: The Story of Eva Tanguay
by Andrew Erdman
In her day, Eva Tanguay (1879-1947) was one of the most famous women in America. Widely known as the "I Don't Care Girl"-named after a song she popularized and her independent, even brazen persona-Tanguay established herself as a vaudeville and musical comedy star in 1904 with the New York City prem... More
Broken Government: Bridging the Partisan Divide (Miller Center Studies on the Presidency)
by Alan Taylor • Larry J. Sabato • Gary W. Gallagher • Kyle Kondik • Kunal Modi • William J. Antholis • Carolyn Dewar • Tom Dohrmann • Andrew Erdmann • Ryan Harper • Bruce J. Katz
In an increasingly polarized political environment, the first year of the new president's term will be especially challenging. With a fresh mandate, however, the first year also offers opportunities that may never come again. The First Year Project is a fascinating initiative by the Miller Center of... More


Florida insurance and financial regulators are suing several members of the Poe family, including former Tampa Mayor Bill Poe Sr., for allegedly paying themselves dividends while the family insurance company they ran was facing insolvency.
The suit, filed in Leon County Court in Tallahassee, names officers, directors and affiliates of several Poe companies - a total of 19 defendants - as having allegedly diverted about $143 million from three company subsidiaries at various times in 2004 and 2005, even as the companies struggled to pay claims from storms that hit Florida's Gulf Coast.
Poe Financial Group filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization in the summer of 2006, the result of facing a loss of almost $370 million on more than $2.5 billion in claims stemming from the 2004 and 2005 hurricanes, specifically Hurricane Wilma.
Since the Poe companies are insolvent, the responsibility for paying off those claims has been shifted to the Florida Insurance Guaranty Association, which has so far spent $1.2 billion to cover outstanding claims.
But hundreds of millions of dollars in unpaid claims linger, according to the Florida Department of Financial Services. The lawsuit against the Poe officials aims to recoup some of that money, state Chief Financial Officer Alex Sink said in a statement regarding the lawsuit.
Some things never change in politics, such as politicians.
Some Tampa Bay lawmakers have found ways to insert their local projects into spending bills despite the economic downturn that is forcing state revenues down.
Sen. Mike Fasano, R-New Port Richey, the Senate's transportation budget chairman, inserted $2 million to finish a regional hurricane shelter in Hudson, and $1.7 million for a regional hurricane shelter in Hernando County for the developmentally disabled.
Sen. Victor Crist, R-Tampa, the Senate's criminal justice budget chairman, managed $600,000 in the spending bill for the Drug Abuse Coordinating Office in Tampa. That money would go towards prevention and treatment programs.
The weight of the slumping housing market has recently forced several developers of residential real estate projects in and around downtown Bradenton to scale back or completely postpone the projects.
The latest casualty is Magnolia Lakes, a carriage home and condo project proposed by Fort Lauderdale-based Cedarwood Development Inc.
The developers recently asked Bradenton city officials for a one-year extension on starting construction, citing the weak market.
The developers hope to maintain the same zoning rights through June 2009, when they hope the market will have improved to the point where construction could begin.
The Magnolia Lakes project, which Bradenton city officials initially approved in June 2006, was planned as more than 130 carriage homes and more than 400 condos, to be built on land near 48th Street Court East.
Other Bradenton real estate projects that have stalled over the past year include Tarpon Pointe, a condo tower development on Sixth Street and Downtown City Central, a mixed-use project combining luxury condos and retail space on Manatee Avenue West.
After several years of starts and stops, the foreclosure sale process of a partially built hockey arena in Lakewood Ranch could finally be on the verge of happening.
At least that's the hope of attorneys and officials with Schroeder-Manatee Ranch, which owns the first mortgage on the property in east Manatee County, a few miles east of Interstate 75. SMR, the developer of Lakewood Ranch, has long sought an entertainment venue centrally located in the master-planned community.
But the arena has sat idle since early 2005, when its owner, DVA Sports LLC, stopped paying the contractor that was working on the project. A series of lawsuits followed over the next few years, leading to the foreclosure proceedings that have been ongoing through the 12th Circuit Judicial Court in Manatee County.
SMR attorneys, as well as former officials with DVA and banks that loaned the company money for the project, are expected to appear in court the week of April 7 for more hearings. Officials expect the judge in the case to issue a final summary judgment during the hearings, the last step before the foreclosure sale process could begin.
SMR President and chief executive Rex Jensen has previously said that if the developers received the property through foreclosure, he would "seriously look at trying to deliver the type of facility that the community thought they were getting when they signed on."
Permits for residential and commercial construction continued to fall at a steep pace in March, according to figures from the Lee County Community Development Department.
In March, Lee County issued permits for the construction of 47 single-family homes, down 25% from the 63 issued in February and down 85% from the 318 issued in March 2007.
The county issued permits for 24 multifamily units in March, down 33% from the 36 issued in February and down 92% from the 290 issued in March 2007.
The value of new commercial-building permits also fell in March to $6.4 million, down 60% from the $16 million in February and down 73% from $23.9 million in March 2007.
Home sales to non-U.S. buyers in Collier County rose in January and February by 67% and 43%, respectively, compared with the same month a year ago, according to the Naples Area Board of Realtors.
Canadians accounted for the greatest portion of foreign homebuyers in Collier County, with 218 sales through March. After Canada, the next largest groups of homebuyers were from the United Kingdom, Germany and Ireland.
Realtors cited the decline of home prices in the Naples area combined with rising foreign currencies for the increase in purchases by foreigners. The U.S. dollar has fallen in value relative to the Canadian dollar, the euro and the British pound.


text:
Q: how to detect the number of face in an image picture I am creating an Android face detection app and when I run it on my device it always says:
"Sorry TakePic has suddenly stopped"
Here is my code for face detection and I believe that this is the source of the error:
bitmap = MediaStore.Images.Media.getBitmap(cr, selectedImage);
    TextView detect = (TextView)findViewById(R.id.detect);
Bitmap maskBitmap = Bitmap.createBitmap( bitmap.getWidth(),bitmap.getHeight(), Bitmap.Config.RGB_565 );
Canvas c = new Canvas();
c.setBitmap(maskBitmap);
Paint p = new Paint();
p.setFilterBitmap(true); // possibly not nessecary as there is no scaling
c.drawBitmap(bitmap,0,0,p);
bitmap.recycle();

detectedFaces=new FaceDetector.Face[NUMBER_OF_FACES];
faceDetector=new FaceDetector(maskBitmap.getWidth(),maskBitmap.getHeight(),NUMBER_OF_FACES);
NUMBER_OF_FACE_DETECTED=faceDetector.findFaces(maskBitmap, detectedFaces);

k.setImageBitmap(bitmap);
detect.setText(NUMBER_OF_FACE_DETECTED);
Toast.makeText(MainActivity.this, selectedImage.toString(), Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show();

What would the mistake be with this code?

A: The best practice in such cases is to inspect LogCat view and look for exception messages to locate where your code is breaking.


text:
Q: How can I replace 'bc' tool in my bash script? I have the following command in my bash script:
printf '\n"runtime": %s' "$(bc -l <<<"($a - $b)")"

I need to run this script on around 100 servers and I have found that on few of them bc is not installed. I am not admin and cannot install bc on missing servers.
In that case, what alternative can i use to perform the same calculation?  Please let me know how the new command should look like

A: In case you need a solution which works for floating-point arithmetic you can always fall back to Awk.
awk -v a="$a" -v b="$b" 'BEGIN { printf "\n\"runtime\": %s", a-b }' </dev/null

Putting the code in a BEGIN block and redirecting input from /dev/null is a common workaround for when you want to use Awk but don't have a file of lines to loop over, which is what it's really designed to do.

A: If you are only dealing with integers you can use bash's arithmetic expansion for this:
printf '\n"runtime": %s' $((a - b))

Note that this does assume you have bash available (as you've indicated you do). If you only have a stripped down Bourne shell (/bin/sh) arithmetic expansion is not available to you.


text: Q: How to change a Process' Privilege Level inside of a Windows File Filter Driver (minifilter driver)? What Windows kernel API calls are available from a Windows File System Filter Driver (minifilter driver) that allow the driver to change the privilege level to/from SYSTEM/Administrator for a process that was intercepted by the File System Filter Driver when loading the EXE?


BANGKOK: The South Bangkok Civil Court has ordered Ford Sales & Service (Thailand) to pay 291 car owners for substandard vehicles in the country's first class-action ruling.
The court's ruling read out today (Sept 21) ordered the subsidiary of Ford Motor to pay 291 customers compensation in a range between B20,000 and B200,000 each, plus a 7.5% interest rate a year, for repair costs and lost time.
The company also had to pay their lawyer a B150,000 fee and an B800,000 reward for winning the case as required by law.
Another 12 plaintiffs did not receive the redress as they either had modified their vehicles or had not taken their cars to change the parts with the firm, the court said.
The award was for the production of unsafe, substandard and defective vehicles which put drivers at risk.
The firm has to follow the court order within seven days after the ruling.
The problem involves the PowerShift transmission, Ford's six-speed dual clutch semi-automatic gearbox (DPS6), which some users alleged they had trouble with.
The plaintiffs bought Fiesta and Focus cars from Ford Motor Company (Thailand) and later found the defections. None of those taking part in the joint lawsuit reported injuries. They took the cases to the court last year against Ford Motor Company (Thailand), Ford Operations (Thailand), Ford Services (Thailand) Co, and Ford Sales & Service (Thailand).
As the buyers encountered the same problems, the court allowed the case to be tried as a class action.
Ford Motor Company (Thailand), Ford Operations (Thailand) and Ford Services (Thailand) were later dropped from the lawsuit, leaving Ford Sales & Service the only accused on grounds that it manufactured and distributed the defective cars.
One of the plaintiffs, Varoporn Chamsanit, said the five-year warranty on her car's transmission was about to run out and she was unhappy the court's ruling did not mention Ford's future responsibility for repairs.
Jinna Yaemouam, the lawyer for the car owners, hailed the ruling as a victory for consumers although he disagreed on some points of the ruling, according to Thai media.
The lawyer said he would discuss with the clients whether they want to appeal since some still wanted the company to buy back their cars and 12 plaintiffs had not been compensated. They can appeal the ruling within 30 days.
Cars having the problems were the Fiesta and Focus models produced in 2011, according to the lawyer.
Opas Anantasomboon, chief of the South Bangkok Civil Court, said yesterday (Sept 20) that the case originally involved 421 affected owners but 113 had withdrawn after they took a settlement offered by the defendant before the trial.
Ford said in a statement, that it respected the court's verdict.
"We apologise for the inconvenience caused by the Powershift transmission problems and we reiterate that we will work earnestly to take responsibility for fixing them according to our customer service procedures," the company said in a statement issued in Thai.
The case was viewed as a milestone for Thailand, where the civil law was amended three years ago to allow class action litigation for the first time, enabling consumers to seek damages for various complaints.
Earlier, Dearborn, Michigan-based Ford's Australian subsidiary was fined Aus$10mn (B235.96mn) million) for mishandling complaints about faulty transmissions in thousands of cars.
Faulty transmissions also have been targeted by consumer legal action in the US and Canada.


Latin dance dresses: uniforms for competitions and performances.
Here are some examples of Latin American dance suits designed for women, children, men and children.
Dresses for ballroom dances, standard dances, Caribbean dances, group dances, sync Latin and Latin duo.
Also proposed for study clothing and daily training.
We also develop customized solutions for each discipline based on customer needs including the application of cups and rhinestones.
All dresses and uniforms are designed and made in Italy by the Irene Correnti Danza brand.


text:
Die Reifenberger Wiesen sind ein Naturschutzgebiet zwischen Oberreifenberg und Niederreifenberg im Hochtaunuskreis.

Lage
Die Reifenberger Wiesen befinden sich am Nordhang des Großen Feldbergs. Bergseitig werden sie durch die Limesstraße begrenzt. Nach Westen bildet die Landesstraße 3025 bzw. ihre Verlängerung am Waldrand die Grenze des Gebietes. Talseitig wird das Gebiet durch die Bebauungsgrenze, insbesondere die frühere Bildungs- und Familienstätte Oberreifenberg (BFO) begrenzt. Hinzu kommt die sogenannte "Heimliche Wiese", die im Winter als Skipiste genutzt wird. Am Rande des Gebietes liegt die Jugendherberge Oberreifenberg und das Naturparkhotel Weilquelle. Die Reifenberger Wiesen werden durch die Weil durchflossen, die wenige hundert Meter oberhalb, nahe dem Kastell Kleiner Feldberg entspringt.

Beschreibung
Die 23,37 Hektar große Fläche mit deutlicher Hanglage auf einer Höhe um die 600 Meter über NN wurde 1983 unter Naturschutz gestellt. Es handelt sich um Magerwiesen, die historisch durch Weidewirtschaft entstanden sind. Die Einwohner der äußerst armen Feldbergdörfer rodeten die wenigen Flächen, auf denen eine Landwirtschaft möglich war. Aufgrund der Höhenlage und der Neigung waren auf dem Gebiet der Reifenberger Wiesen lediglich Weidewirtschaft möglich. Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg führte die Automatisierung der Landwirtschaft dazu, dass eine Bewirtschaftung dieser Flächen unwirtschaftlich wurde. Sie blieben sich selbst überlassen und bildeten eine schützenswerte Vielfalt von Pflanzen aus. Es sind aber weiterhin Kulturlandschaften, die ohne einen Eingriff des Menschen verschwinden würden. Ohne einen Eingriff des Menschen würden die Wiesen verbuschen und sich im Laufe der Zeit in einen Wald verwandeln. Anfang 2012 erfolgte die letzte Rodung einer Teilfläche von 10 Hektar, um diesen Effekt zu bekämpfen.

Das Naturschutzgebiet wird von Pflanzen wie der Türkenbundlilie, Flattergras und Stendelwurz bewachsen, die auf magere Böden spezialisiert sind und dient Vögeln und Tieren als Brut- und Rückzugsraum. Die sehr seltene Lanzettblättrige Glockenblume, die nur in der Pfalz und dem hohen Taunus anzutreffen ist, hat ihr Hauptverbreitungsgebiet im Taunus in und um die Reifenberger Wiesen.

Weblinks

 Bewirtschaftungsplan für das FFH- Gebiet Reifenberger Wiesen. Regierungspräsidium Darmstadt (PDF; 7,9 MB)

Quellen
 .
 FFH-Gebiet 5716-304 Reifenberger Wiesen beim Regierungspräsidium Darmstadt
 Frank Saltenberger: .

Einzelnachweise

Naturschutzgebiet im Hochtaunuskreis
Geographie (Schmitten im Taunus)
Schutzgebiet der IUCN-Kategorie IV
Schutzgebiet (Umwelt- und Naturschutz) in Europa


text:
The Zulu Virus Chronicles
4 out of 5 stars 1 Bewertung
Hot Zone Inhaltsangabe
Something insidious has arrived - right in the heartland of our nation.
Dr. Lauren Hale, a new hospital resident, is nearly killed by a raving mad emergency room patient, in a senseless, unprovoked attack.
Officer David Olson, veteran cop and former Marine, returns from a father-son camping trip to discover that his ex-wife has vanished under bizarre circumstances and his police department is on the verge of collapse.
Jack and Emma Harper, a young, upwardly mobile couple, find their hip city neighborhood rapidly descending into madness.
Dr. Eugene Chang, a research scientist for a major pharmaceutical company makes a shocking discovery that might explain the spreading wave of illness and violence gripping the city.
Eric Larsen, leader of a top-secret, rapid-response unit, circles high above the Midwest, in an unmarked military transport. Mission still unknown, his team waits to parachute into the night.
Within 24 hours, complete strangers from different walks of life will be forced to join together to survive the living nightmare that has been unleashed on their city - and their country.
This is their story.
Welcome to the hot zone!
©2017 Stribling Media (P)2017 Stribling Media
The Zulu Virus Chronicles, Book 1
Autor: Steven Konkoly
Sprecher: Charles Hubbell
Something insidious has arrived - right in the heartland of our nation. Dr. Lauren Hale, a new hospital resident, is nearly killed by a raving mad emergency room patient, in a senseless, unprovoked attack. Officer David Olson, veteran cop and former Marine, returns from a father-son camping trip to discover that his ex-wife has vanished under bizarre circumstances and his police department is on the verge of collapse. Jack and Emma Harper, a young, upwardly mobile couple, find their hip city neighborhood rapidly descending into madness.
Kill Box: A Post-Apocalyptic Pandemic Thriller
With their daring escape plan thwarted at the last possible moment, Hot Zone's motley band of survivors faces a worst-case scenario. Forced to take refuge near the epicenter of the bioweapons outbreak, deep inside in a city gone mad - their time is running out. Unable to slow or adequately contain the infected population, the government has triggered Kill Box, a desperate and merciless contingency protocol. Dr. Eugene Chang, Eric Larsen, and the survivors following them have less than 24 hours to escape the Kill Box.
Fire Storm: A Post-Apocalyptic Pandemic Thriller
Having narrowly survived the Kill Box, Hot Zone's hardened survivors and their Kill Box allies separate to pursue different objectives - outside of the Indianapolis quarantine zone. For David Olson, that means bringing his son south to the safe haven of his parents' home - far away from the infected cities. Eric Larsen takes him up on the offer to rest and heal at the house before departing on the long journey to find his family in Colorado. For Rich and his secretive black ops team, that means transporting Dr. Chang and Dr. Hale to a secure facility out east.


text:
Home » AshleyBell18 » AshleyKethley18 » LaurenGallagher18 » Reviews18 » The Commuter - Review
AshleyBell18 AshleyKethley18 LaurenGallagher18 Reviews18
The Commuter - Review
Read Mind on Movies review of The Commuter. A businessman is caught up in a criminal conspiracy during his daily commute home.
R: January 12th, 2018 | R: 104 minutes | R: PG-13
The Commuter stars Liam Neeson as an insurance salesman named Michael MacCauley who lives a mundane life. He commutes to and from work by train in New York and follows the same schedule until one day he is met by a stranger who has a proposition to find the person on the train "who does not belong". With yet another action thriller under his belt, can Neeson once again captivate the audience or does he fall short on this train ride?
The way this movie is set up feels so realistic at first as the camera follows MacCauley around during his daily routine of waking up at 6am to the local radio station. From there it turns into a montage showing the ups and downs of his life but nothing too out of the ordinary. I really enjoyed how this was portrayed and so few words were said during it to give off the idea that he is an average working man.
The contrast from this repetitious life to when he meets the mysterious lady on the train is enormous. MacCauley goes from being nonchalant to desperate as he is given an offer that he cannot refuse but quickly learns the consequences of his decision. Neeson's acting plays a key role in building suspense in every scene. There is also another big factor helping to maintain and even increase the suspense along the way, that being the camera angles. The camera was almost always up close and personal to the patrons of the train giving off the lifelike uncomfortable feeling of being too close to strangers. It definitely was a plus in this case because as MacCauley tried to figure out the person who did not belong, I could not help but feel like I was on the train ride too.
That being said however the suspenseful build up was sort of a let down in the end when everything is all said and done. It felt like something was missing and they sort of copped out in the storyline. The underlying message they wanted to get across was understood but out of place and did not tie together well. Do not let that deter you from watching Neeson fight on a train and an epic train crash scene that is sure to make your eyes stretch and think yup Neeson is back again in his element!
Ashley (Senior Contributor) is an Orlando native who loves watching movies. Her favorite genres include comedies, thrillers and sci-fi.
Click Here to check out Ashley's Articles.
If you were expecting The Commuter to just be Taken on a train…you were absolutely right! Liam Neeson stars in yet another action movie with a mysterious plot line and a slew of random bad guys. Set on the commuter train running from Manhattan out to suburbs in New York, The Commuter did have some awesome action scenes - because Liam Neeson is always great, but overall the experience was a bit confusing.
Liam Neeson stars as insurance salesman Michael MacCauley. An ex-cop working in insurance in Manhattan for the past 10 years, we learn that he's a loving family man living the 9-5 to provide for his family. With a son preparing for college, Michael is just five years away from retirement when he is let go at his job abruptly. After catching up with his old partner on the NYPD at a local bar, he is reminded that he needs to catch the MTA train back home and deal with telling his wife about his new unemployment. While Michael grabs his daily commute home, he is approached by a mysterious woman, played by Vera Farmiga, who forces Michael into a treacherous game requiring him to uncover a hidden passenger on the train who doesn't belong. Thus unfolds the action that carries life and death stakes for not only him and his family, but everyone on the train.
While this movie did have some great action scenes, primarily due to Liam Neeson being a veteran in this field, the overall plot got very confusing. I enjoyed the suspense of trying to discover who the mystery passenger was and trying to deduce who it was before being revealed, yet I never could quite grasp the point of everything happening. The "big bad" of the movie turned out to be some type of NYPD internal conspiracy, yet we never learn what or why. His old partner, Patrick Wilson, is then exposed as a primary member of the "big conspiracy", but why? Not one other member of the NYPD surrounding the train at the big showdown was part of it? What was IT? We also never learned WHO Vera Farmiga was. What was her purpose in the conspiracy and where did she come from? We go through the entire movie finally discovering that the mystery passenger is a witness to a crime who is trying to meet with the FBI to give them a hardware drive of … we don't know what and we never find out.
Overall, I did enjoy seeing Liam Neeson do what he does best, and even toss a few jokes in about how he's getting too old for this, but the plot line and purpose was just never clearly portrayed which made for a lot of questions that were left unanswered.
Lauren (Contributor) is born and raised in South Jersey. When she isn't yelling at Philly sports teams on the TV, she enjoys seeing the latest action films and true crime documentaries.
Click Here to check out Lauren's Articles.
Liam Neeson Stars in "taken on a train", he plays Micheal and insurance salesman and former cop. He is approached by a woman named Joanna on his daily commute to work after just loosing his job. Joanna makes a proposition to him to find a secret passenger on the train.
After a series of events it turns out Joanna is part of a crime organization and now Micheal has to save everyone after figuring out who the secret passenger is.
I enjoyed this movie for what it was. I don't take films like this seriously because they are meant to be fun and exciting! I love Liam Neeson and you'll enjoy this movie if you like the Taken films.
Ashley K. (Contributor) is a frequent traveler currently living in San Diego. She's a super nerd who enjoys all kinds of movies and doesn't always think the book was better.
Click Here to check out Ashley K's Articles.
Labels: AshleyBell18, AshleyKethley18, LaurenGallagher18, Reviews18


text:
Oyster Catcher
Spain 2: Girona
Thanks to @alongdustyroads for travel inspiration. https://www.alongdustyroads.com/posts/2017/7/12/things-to-do-in-girona-spain-guide
I experienced a coup de cœur in Girona and would not hesitate to recommend a visit to this friendly and picturesque city. Perhaps shrouded a little by the magnificence of its bigger and better known Catalan neighbour Barcelona, Girona is smaller but equally lively with plenty to see and discover, which can easily be done on foot, and a feast for the eyes and stomach alike. Bridges cross the shallow River Onyar than trickles through the city and colourful houses line the river banks; Catalan flags adorn most buildings and yellow ribbons are tied to any without a flag; cyclists now flock to this city for its year-round good weather, good roads and proximity to the Pyrenees; and good coffee and ice-cream are not hard to find.
View of the cathedral from the Pont de les Peixateries Velles.
Pont de les Peixateries Velles - my favourite! Designed by Gustave Eiffel the year before the Eiffel Tower.
I felt quickly at home in Girona and I think that may be thanks to our stay with Xavier just outside of the town and his enthusiasm for cycling; to the general acknowledgment of cycling as a key feature of Girona; to the lovely blog post mentioned above which provided much wanderlust; and to the general warmth and happiness that seemed to abound in the cobbled streets, up every step and along the town walls.
Girona had not been on mine and Olly's "hit list" per se, it was ultimately a convenient spot to meet Olly's parents who had earmarked a week in September to go abroad, seek some sunshine and discover somewhere new. How lucky we all were! We took a day trip to Barcelona during our stay and Hilary and I certainly crossed a big something off our bucket lists that day. However, we all agreed that as spectacular as Barcelona was – and we must admit to leaving it significantly undiscovered – the flavour that we got for the capital of Catalonia didn't compare to that of chilled-out, pastel-hued, cycling capital of the city closer to our home for the week, the beautiful Mas Vinyoles apartment.
Another place to add to the 'I'd love to go back' list. It's quite substantial already.
On Saturday morning we woke up in a tipi and were treated to a traditional, Catalan breakfast by Xavier. (Toast, rubbed with garlic and tomato followed by a sprinkling of salt and a drizzle of olive oil.) Xavier was running an adult, cycling course just around the corner from his house and we accompanied him there and said goodbye. We then set off into the centre of Girona to get a feel for the place before Olly's parents arrived. We were immediately taken by the small, artisanal market on the Pont de Pedra and the views into the heart of the city from it. We bumped our way along cobbled streets to the east of the Pont de Pedra, winding our way to La Fabrica, a great café owned and run by former professional cyclist Christian Meier. It's a quiet, sunny spot and the coffee, brunch and clientele are excellent: cleats, lycra and laughter a-plenty! We went twice during our stay: once for brunch, drawing a small amount of attention with our heavily laden bikes, and once with Andrew and Hilary for a sight-seeing pit stop: the Hummingbird cake was delicious.
Following brunch and a chat with some enthusiastic anglophones at the next table, Olly and I started to make our way out of the city towards Quart, south-east of Girona, and the cycle paths didn't make this too onerous. Incredibly, as Olly phoned his mum to explain that we were stood opposite the pottery museum, a white car turned the corner with Andrew and Hilary in it! Happy hellos and hugs all round, before we set off to tackle the 7km climb to the apartment. It was windy, but manageable, especially given the strength and confidence we gained in the Pyrenees, and we had a break half way up to catch up some more, me and Olly relaxing in our Helinox Zeroes.
The apartment was wonderful and the white of the building stood in beautiful, stark contrast to the blue of the sky. Shortly after arriving, everyone was in the pool and it felt like the break from the bikes, our longest time on two-feet instead of two-wheels since the start of the trip, had truly begun.
During our stay at Mas Vinyoles, we took lots of down time and this involved driving along dirt roads to small, medieval villages and plenty of reading. I got really into Lethal White, the new Robert Galbraith book, which I had pre-ordered before leaving. It's awesome and I really recommended it: I struggled for about ten days to get into a new book after reading it and would find myself cycling along wondering what – the fictious, I write to remind myself – Strike and Robin were up to 'right now'... We also profited from having a pool and Olly had an almost daily dip, and we also took a very short cycle to the nearby church where the road ran out and it seemed nobody had been for years. Olly found an impressive snake skin there which he then took back to the apartment in a bid to spook his folks. This, along with the daily boar watch and the freaky tiger centipedes that made their way into the apartment (which lead to putting a pan over the plug in the shower), kept us entertained.
On Tuesday we took a day trip to Barcelona, catching the 'middle-distance' train from a nearby, smaller town. I really enjoy travelling by train and doing so in another country always makes me feel like I'm 'discovering'. This is something I was really scared of doing when I first moved to France. I remember the first time I took the train from Toulouse to Souillac and I didn't know how to recognise my stop, especially in the dark, and I was anxious about not understanding the tannoy announcements or how to open the train doors (as they were manual!). As a result, I stood up for most of the two and a half hour journey, next to a door with my nose pressed against it.
The train ride to Barcelona was far less stressful and we arrived, took the escalator and were immediately transported into the weird and wonderful world of Gaudi for whom, it seems, Barcelona was a bit of an architectural playground. We were realistic about only being in Barcelona for a day and so sought to capture the spirit of the city. Thanks to borrowed guidebooks, Google and a text to LT, we had an itinerary. We walked along La Rambla, learning that it used to be a stream of sewage, and paused at the vibrant La Boqueria market and paid far too much for four chocolates, in addition to sampling some other delights. We then got to the port before heading back in and weaving through several streets in the Barri Gotic, the Gothic Quarter, where we paused for beer, snacks and postcards.
Casa Batllo, locals call it 'the bone house' and the roof looks like dragon scales.
Overly expensive chocolates
The Gothic Quarter
We then took the metro to the Sagrada Familia, the piece de resistance, perhaps, and the most visited tourist destination in Spain (it attracts around two million visitors every year). The sense of anticipation was high and as we ascended from the underground station and looked over our shoulders the huge church materialised before our eyes. I had goose bumps! Upon closer inspection, however, the church was surrounded by cranes and people with selfie sticks. It is mind-boggling how long Gaudi's creation has been being built for: it was started in 1909, Gaudi died in 1926, and the latest prediction is that it will be finished by 2032.
With time on our side, we then got back on the tube and headed to the Park Guell. Although I didn't feel as though I'd stepped into Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory to the extent I had imagined, it was nice to sit on a bench and watch parrots for a while before heading off in search of a much needed ice-cream.
The time spent wandering the streets of the Gothic Quarter was everyone's favourite part of the day. Barcelona is BIG and we fitted a lot in to just eight hours which left us somewhat exhausted by the time we boarded the train to head 'home'. I'd return to visit the Picasso museum and to stroll some more. The visit was a dream come true to many extents, but I didn't fall in love with this city.
It was Girona that stole my heart. We spent a morning and an afternoon and evening there and one more day would probably have been perfect as we could have visited a museum and stopped at another café, got another ice-cream… Girona was charming and friendly and following a trip into an incredibly captivating toy shop, I found myself humming Comptine d'Une Autre Été as we ambled along the cobbled streets.
Walking the city walls
Girona Cathedral
Love me a rainbow zebra crossing.
In the late afternoon we climbed up to the city walls and marvelled our way along them. We then wandered over every bridge, kissed the lioness's bottom and had the most delicious pre-dinner ice-cream from Rocambolesc – Hilary, who doesn't usually go in for ice-cream, said it was the most delicious ice-cream she'd ever had! We ordered the same blueberry and vanilla sorbet with cherry jelly noses, Italian meringue and crispy strawberry pieces. My favourite kind of starter! Olly and Andrew both ordered a baked apple ice-cream which they seemed very pleased with.
Om nom nom.
Cherry jelly nose.
We then had a final evening meal together before Olly and I continued with our adventure the following morning. A word to the wise, no restaurants served food in Girona before 8pm and so be sure to clear the evening schedule and settle in for some dining Spanish style. We ate in a tapas restaurant ran by a French family and so it was a wonderful mix of everything experienced so far, especially the 'French fries bravas'.
Packing, sorting, goodbyes de nouveau. Onwards.
PS. Andrew almost got away in this blog post with not being harangued for stealing my sunglasses. See him for more details...
Barcelona bridges Catalonia city break cycling family Gaudi Girona ice-cream rest sunglasses tipi Warm Showers
10/06/19 - 15/06/19 Total distance travelled: 10695km (Sary Tash) It is two months today (three now that I'm finally preparing to press 'publish') since our fateful crossing into Kyrgyzstan. You can read about it here . It's hard to believe it has already been that long! Cycling the Pamir Highway in Central Asia was a long time dream of Olly's and a hotly anticipated part of our trip, but not entirely for good reasons. Central Asia is not perhaps your standard holiday destination and the terrorist attack that killed four cycle tourists in Tajikistan just days before we started our adventure last year left our family and friends a little hesitant about our planned route along the second highest highway in the world (the first being the Karakoram Highway in China and Pakistan). Our friend Grace O'D recently sent me a message saying she was glad that we were "through the scary bit". We must admit that this part of our journey had us feeling a littl
Tajikistan: to Khorog
15/06/19 - 10/07/19 Total distance travelled: 11,200km Tajikistan. I have never seen so many stars. The road to Ak-Baital. We are frequently asked what our favourite country has been. It's impossible to choose as we have experienced highs and lows everywhere we have been (though our recent adventure through Bosnia and Herzegovina was actually all-round wonderful). However, if hard-pressed and forced to pick just one country so far that has simply blown us away, it would be Tajikistan. Olly is certainly championing Tajikistan as his favourite.
A Note on Warm Showers
A great camp spot; definitely NOT a warm shower A few days ago, our good friend Jonesy sent me a message to say that he was considering signing up to the website Warm Showers. For those of you who know Jonesy, no, Warm Showers is not another dating website! (Sorry, Jons. Too good an opportunity to miss.) Warm Showers is like Couch Surfing, but exclusively for cycle tourists. It is a brilliant, generous and friendly community of cycle tourists and those who support them. The premise of Warm Showers is simple: the offer of a safe place to sleep and a warm shower for a touring cyclist passing your way. It is very simple to join Warm Showers too: you go to the website and click " join the ride ". The first of only two real rules is that all that is offered is for free.
All words and images copyright of LMH and OJMR


text:
package hudson.plugins.analysis.util;

import static org.junit.Assert.*;
import static org.mockito.Matchers.*;
import static org.mockito.Mockito.*;

import java.io.File;
import java.io.FileNotFoundException;
import java.io.InputStream;

import org.apache.commons.lang.StringUtils;
import org.junit.Test;

import edu.umd.cs.findbugs.annotations.SuppressWarnings;

/**
 *  Tests the class {@link ModuleDetector}.
 */
@SuppressWarnings("DMI")
public class ModuleDetectorTest {
    private static final String EXPECTED_OSGI_MODULE = "de.faktorlogik.prototyp";
    private static final String MANIFEST = "MANIFEST.MF";
    private static final String MANIFEST_NAME = "MANIFEST-NAME.MF";
    private static final File ROOT = new File("/tmp");
    private static final String PREFIX = normalizeRoot();

    private static String normalizeRoot() {
        return ROOT.getAbsolutePath().replace("\\", "/") + "/";
    }
    private static final int NO_RESULT = 0;
    private static final String PATH_PREFIX_MAVEN = "path/to/maven";
    private static final String PATH_PREFIX_OSGI = "path/to/osgi";
    private static final String PATH_PREFIX_ANT = "path/to/ant";
    private static final String EXPECTED_MAVEN_MODULE = "ADT Business Logic";
    private static final String EXPECTED_ANT_MODULE = "checkstyle";

    private ModuleDetector createDetectorUnderTest(final String fileName, final String[] workspaceScanResult) throws FileNotFoundException {
        return createDetectorUnderTest(createFactoryMock(fileName, workspaceScanResult));
    }

    private ModuleDetector createDetectorUnderTest(final FileInputStreamFactory factory) {
        return new ModuleDetector(ROOT, factory);
    }

    @SuppressWarnings("OBL")
    private FileInputStreamFactory createFactoryMock(final String fileName, final String[] workspaceScanResult) throws FileNotFoundException {
        FileInputStreamFactory factory = mock(FileInputStreamFactory.class);
        InputStream inputFile = read(fileName);
        when(factory.create(anyString())).thenReturn(inputFile);
        when(factory.find((File)anyObject(), anyString())).thenReturn(workspaceScanResult);
        return factory;
    }

    private InputStream read(final String fileName) {
        return ModuleDetectorTest.class.getResourceAsStream(fileName);
    }

    /**
     * Checks whether we could identify OSGi modules using the module mapping.
     *
     * @throws FileNotFoundException
     *             should never happen
     */
    @Test
    public void testOsgiModules() throws FileNotFoundException {
        ModuleDetector detector = createDetectorUnderTest(MANIFEST,
                new String[] {PATH_PREFIX_OSGI + ModuleDetector.OSGI_BUNDLE});

        verifyModuleName(detector, EXPECTED_OSGI_MODULE, PATH_PREFIX_OSGI + "/something.txt");
        verifyModuleName(detector, EXPECTED_OSGI_MODULE, PATH_PREFIX_OSGI + "/in/between/something.txt");
        verifyModuleName(detector, StringUtils.EMPTY, "/path/to/something.txt");
    }

    /**
     * Checks whether we could identify OSGi modules using the module mapping.
     *
     * @throws FileNotFoundException
     *             should never happen
     */
    @Test
    public void testOsgiModulesWithVendor() throws FileNotFoundException {
        FileInputStreamFactory factory = createFactoryMock(MANIFEST, new String[] {PATH_PREFIX_OSGI + ModuleDetector.OSGI_BUNDLE});
        when(factory.create(anyString())).thenReturn(read(MANIFEST)).thenReturn(read("l10n.properties"));
        ModuleDetector detector = createDetectorUnderTest(factory);

        String expectedName = "de.faktorlogik.prototyp (My Vendor)";
        verifyModuleName(detector, expectedName, PATH_PREFIX_OSGI + "/something.txt");
        verifyModuleName(detector, expectedName, PATH_PREFIX_OSGI + "/in/between/something.txt");
        verifyModuleName(detector, StringUtils.EMPTY, "/path/to/something.txt");
    }

    /**
     * Checks whether we could identify OSGi modules using the module mapping.
     *
     * @throws FileNotFoundException
     *             should never happen
     */
    @Test
    public void testOsgiModulesWithName() throws FileNotFoundException {
        FileInputStreamFactory factory = createFactoryMock(MANIFEST_NAME, new String[] {PATH_PREFIX_OSGI + ModuleDetector.OSGI_BUNDLE});
        when(factory.create(anyString())).thenReturn(read(MANIFEST_NAME)).thenReturn(read("l10n.properties"));
        ModuleDetector detector = createDetectorUnderTest(factory);

        String expectedName = "My Bundle";
        verifyModuleName(detector, expectedName, PATH_PREFIX_OSGI + "/something.txt");
        verifyModuleName(detector, expectedName, PATH_PREFIX_OSGI + "/in/between/something.txt");
        verifyModuleName(detector, StringUtils.EMPTY, "/path/to/something.txt");
    }

    /**
     * Checks whether we could identify Maven modules using the module mapping.
     *
     * @throws FileNotFoundException
     *             should never happen
     */
    @Test
    public void testPomModules() throws FileNotFoundException {
        ModuleDetector detector = createDetectorUnderTest(ModuleDetector.MAVEN_POM,
                new String[] {PATH_PREFIX_MAVEN + ModuleDetector.MAVEN_POM});

        verifyModuleName(detector, EXPECTED_MAVEN_MODULE, PATH_PREFIX_MAVEN + "/something.txt");
        verifyModuleName(detector, EXPECTED_MAVEN_MODULE, PATH_PREFIX_MAVEN + "/in/between/something.txt");
        verifyModuleName(detector, StringUtils.EMPTY, "/path/to/something.txt");
    }

    private void verifyModuleName(final ModuleDetector detector, final String expectedName, final String fileName) {
        assertEquals("Wrong module guessed", expectedName, detector.guessModuleName(PREFIX + fileName));
    }

    /**
     * Checks whether we could identify Ant projects using the module mapping.
     *
     * @throws FileNotFoundException
     *             should never happen
     */
    @Test
    public void testAntModules() throws FileNotFoundException {
        ModuleDetector detector = createDetectorUnderTest(ModuleDetector.ANT_PROJECT,
                new String[] {PATH_PREFIX_ANT + ModuleDetector.ANT_PROJECT});

        verifyModuleName(detector, EXPECTED_ANT_MODULE, PATH_PREFIX_ANT + "/something.txt");
        verifyModuleName(detector, EXPECTED_ANT_MODULE, PATH_PREFIX_ANT + "/in/between/something.txt");
        verifyModuleName(detector, StringUtils.EMPTY, "/path/to/something.txt");
    }

    /**
     * Checks whether we ignore exceptions during parsing.
     *
     * @throws FileNotFoundException
     *             should never happen
     */
    @Test
    public void testNoPomNameOnException() throws FileNotFoundException {
        FileInputStreamFactory factory = createDummyFactory();
        ModuleDetector detector = createDetectorUnderTest(factory);

        verifyModuleName(detector, StringUtils.EMPTY, PATH_PREFIX_ANT + "/something.txt");
        verifyModuleName(detector, StringUtils.EMPTY, PATH_PREFIX_MAVEN + "/something.txt");
    }

    private FileInputStreamFactory createDummyFactory() throws FileNotFoundException {
        FileInputStreamFactory factory = mock(FileInputStreamFactory.class);
        when(factory.create(anyString())).thenThrow(new FileNotFoundException());
        when(factory.find((File)anyObject(), anyString())).thenReturn(new String[NO_RESULT]);
        return factory;
    }

    /**
     * Checks whether we could identify a maven module.
     *
     * @throws FileNotFoundException
     *             should never happen
     */
    @Test
    public void testMoreEntries() throws FileNotFoundException {
        String ant = PATH_PREFIX_ANT + ModuleDetector.ANT_PROJECT;
        String maven = PATH_PREFIX_MAVEN + ModuleDetector.MAVEN_POM;

        FileInputStreamFactory factory = mock(FileInputStreamFactory.class);
        when(factory.create(PREFIX + ant)).thenReturn(read(ModuleDetector.ANT_PROJECT));
        when(factory.create(PREFIX + maven)).thenReturn(read(ModuleDetector.MAVEN_POM));

        when(factory.find((File)anyObject(), anyString())).thenReturn(new String[] {ant, maven});
        ModuleDetector detector = createDetectorUnderTest(factory);

        verifyModuleName(detector, EXPECTED_ANT_MODULE, PATH_PREFIX_ANT + "/something.txt");
        verifyModuleName(detector, EXPECTED_MAVEN_MODULE, PATH_PREFIX_MAVEN + "/something.txt");
    }

    /**
     * Checks whether maven has precedence over ant.
     *
     * @throws FileNotFoundException
     *             should never happen
     */
    @Test
    public void testMavenHasPrecedenceOverAnt() throws FileNotFoundException {
        String prefix = "/prefix/";
        String ant = prefix + ModuleDetector.ANT_PROJECT;
        String maven = prefix + ModuleDetector.MAVEN_POM;

        verifyOrder(prefix, ant, maven, new String[] {ant, maven});
        verifyOrder(prefix, ant, maven, new String[] {maven, ant});
    }

    private void verifyOrder(final String prefix, final String ant, final String maven, final String[] foundFiles)
            throws FileNotFoundException {
        FileInputStreamFactory factory = mock(FileInputStreamFactory.class);
        when(factory.create(ant)).thenReturn(read(ModuleDetector.ANT_PROJECT));
        when(factory.create(maven)).thenReturn(read(ModuleDetector.MAVEN_POM));

        when(factory.find((File)anyObject(), anyString())).thenReturn(foundFiles);
        ModuleDetector detector = createDetectorUnderTest(factory);

        assertEquals("Wrong module guessed", EXPECTED_MAVEN_MODULE,
                detector.guessModuleName(prefix + "/something.txt"));
    }

    /**
     * Checks whether OSGi has precedence over maven and ant.
     *
     * @throws FileNotFoundException
     *             should never happen
     */
    @Test
    public void testOsgiHasPrecedenceOvermavenAndAnt() throws FileNotFoundException {
        String prefix = "/prefix/";
        String ant = prefix + ModuleDetector.ANT_PROJECT;
        String maven = prefix + ModuleDetector.MAVEN_POM;
        String osgi = prefix + ModuleDetector.OSGI_BUNDLE;

        verifyOrder(prefix, ant, maven, osgi, new String[] {ant, maven, osgi});
        verifyOrder(prefix, ant, maven, osgi, new String[] {ant, osgi, maven});
        verifyOrder(prefix, ant, maven, osgi, new String[] {maven, ant, osgi});
        verifyOrder(prefix, ant, maven, osgi, new String[] {maven, osgi, ant});
        verifyOrder(prefix, ant, maven, osgi, new String[] {osgi, ant, maven});
        verifyOrder(prefix, ant, maven, osgi, new String[] {osgi, maven, osgi});
    }

    private void verifyOrder(final String prefix, final String ant, final String maven, final String osgi, final String[] foundFiles)
            throws FileNotFoundException {
        FileInputStreamFactory factory = mock(FileInputStreamFactory.class);
        when(factory.create(ant)).thenReturn(read(ModuleDetector.ANT_PROJECT));
        when(factory.create(maven)).thenReturn(read(ModuleDetector.MAVEN_POM));
        when(factory.create(osgi)).thenReturn(read(MANIFEST));

        when(factory.find((File)anyObject(), anyString())).thenReturn(foundFiles);
        ModuleDetector detector = createDetectorUnderTest(factory);

        assertEquals("Wrong module guessed", EXPECTED_OSGI_MODULE,
                detector.guessModuleName(prefix + "/something.txt"));
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub