text:
/* eslint-disable no-use-before-define */

import _ from 'lodash';
import debuglog from 'debug-levels';

import Utils from '../utils';
import processTags from '../processTags';

import getPendingTopics from './getPendingTopics';
import filterRepliesByFunction from './filterFunction';
import filterRepliesBySeen from './filterSeen';
import processReplyTags from './processReplyTags';

import helpers from './helpers';

const debug = debuglog('SS:GetReply');

/**
 * The real craziness to retreive a reply.
 * @param {Object} messageObject - The instance of the Message class for the user input.
 * @param {Object} options.system - The system.
 * @param {Object} options.user - The user.
 * @param {Number} options.depth - The depth of how many times this function has been recursively called.
 * @param {Array} options.pendingTopics - A list of topics that have been specified to specifically search (usually via topicRedirect etc).
 * @param {Function} callback - Callback function once the reply has been found.
 */
const getReply = async function getReply(messageObject, options, callback) {
  if (options.depth) {
    debug.verbose('Called recursively', options.depth);
    if (options.depth >= 20) {
      console.error('getReply was called recursively 20 times - returning null reply.');
      return callback(null, null);
    }
  }

  let matches = [];
  try {
    const pendingTopics = await getPendingTopics(messageObject, options);
    matches = await findMatches(pendingTopics, messageObject, options);
  } catch (err) {
    console.error(err);
  }

  const data = afterHandle(matches);
  // One day, everything will be async/await and everything will be happy. Until
  // then, catch exceptions in the callback and throw them at top-level on next tick.
  try {
    return callback(null, data);
  } catch (err) {
    process.nextTick(() => { throw err; });
  }
};

const findMatches = async function findMatches(pendingTopics, messageObject, options) {
  debug.verbose(`Found pending topics/conversations: ${JSON.stringify(pendingTopics)}`);

  const replies = [];
  let stopSearching = false;

  // We use a for loop here because we can break on finding a reply.
  // The error is our escape hatch when we have a reply WITH data.
  for (let i = 0; i < pendingTopics.length && !stopSearching; ++i) {
    const topic = pendingTopics[i];
    let unfilteredMatches = await topicItorHandle(topic, messageObject, options);

    // Remove the empty topics, and flatten the array down.
    unfilteredMatches = _.flatten(_.filter(unfilteredMatches, n => n));

    debug.info('Matching unfiltered gambits are: ');
    unfilteredMatches.forEach((match) => {
      debug.info(`Trigger: ${match.gambit.input}`);
      debug.info(`Replies: ${match.gambit.replies.map(reply => reply.reply).join('\n')}`);
    });

    for (let j = 0; j < unfilteredMatches.length && !stopSearching; ++j) {
      const match = unfilteredMatches[j];
      const reply = await matchItorHandle(match, messageObject, options);

      if (!_.isEmpty(reply)) {
        replies.push(reply);
        if (reply.continueMatching === false) {
          debug.info('Continue matching is set to false: returning.');
          stopSearching = true;
        } else if (reply.continueMatching === true || reply.reply.reply === '') {
          debug.info('Continue matching is set to true or reply is empty: continuing.');
        } else {
          debug.info('Reply is not empty: returning.');
          stopSearching = true;
        }
      }
    }
  }

  return replies;
};

// Topic iterator, we call this on each topic or conversation reply looking for a match.
// All the matches are stored and returned in the callback.
const topicItorHandle = async function topicItorHandle(topicData, messageObject, options) {
  const system = options.system;

  if (topicData.type === 'TOPIC') {
    const topic = await system.chatSystem.Topic.findById(topicData.id, '_id name filter gambits')
      .populate({ path: 'gambits', populate: { path: 'replies' } })
      .lean()
      .exec();
    if (topic) {
      // We do realtime post processing on the input against the user object
      if (topic.filter) {
        debug.verbose(`Topic filter function found: ${topic.filter}`);

        const filterScope = _.merge({}, system.scope);
        filterScope.user = options.user;
        filterScope.message = messageObject;
        filterScope.topic = topic;
        filterScope.message_props = options.system.extraScope;

        try {
          const [filterReply] = await Utils.runPluginFunc(topic.filter, filterScope, system.plugins);
          if (filterReply === 'true' || filterReply === true) {
            return false;
          }
        } catch (err) {
          console.error(err);
          return false;
        }
      }

      options.topic = topic.name;
      return helpers.findMatchingGambitsForMessage('topic', topic, messageObject, options);
    }
    // We call back if there is no topic Object
    // Non-existant topics return false
    return false;
  } else if (topicData.type === 'REPLY') {
    const reply = await system.chatSystem.Reply.findById(topicData.id, '_id name filter gambits')
      .populate({ path: 'gambits', populate: { path: 'replies' } })
      .lean()
      .exec();
    debug.verbose('Conversation reply thread: ', reply);
    if (reply) {
      return helpers.findMatchingGambitsForMessage('reply', reply, messageObject, options);
    }
    return false;
  }

  debug.verbose("We shouldn't hit this! 'topicData.type' should be 'TOPIC' or 'REPLY'");
  return false;
};

// Iterates through matched gambits
const matchItorHandle = async function matchItorHandle(match, message, options) {
  const system = options.system;
  options.message = message;

  debug.verbose('Match itor: ', match.gambit);

  const topic = await helpers.getRootTopic(match.gambit, system.chatSystem);

  let stars = match.stars;
  if (!_.isEmpty(message.stars)) {
    stars = message.stars;
  }

  const potentialReplies = [];

  for (let i = 0; i < match.gambit.replies.length; i++) {
    const reply = match.gambit.replies[i];
    const replyData = {
      id: reply.id,
      topic: topic.name,
      stars,
      reply,

      // For the logs
      trigger: match.gambit.input,
      trigger_id: match.gambit.id,
      trigger_id2: match.gambit._id,
    };
    potentialReplies.push(replyData);
  }

  // Find a reply for the match.
  let filtered = await filterRepliesByFunction(potentialReplies, options);
  filtered = await filterRepliesBySeen(filtered, options);

  const pickScheme = match.gambit.reply_order;

  debug.verbose('Filtered Results', filtered);
  debug.verbose('Pick Scheme:', pickScheme);

  debug.verbose('Default Keep', options.system.defaultKeepScheme);
  debug.verbose('Topic Keep', topic.reply_exhaustion);
  debug.verbose('Gambit Keep', match.gambit.reply_exhaustion);

  let keepScheme = options.system.defaultKeepScheme;
  if (match.gambit.reply_exhaustion) {
    keepScheme = match.gambit.reply_exhaustion;
  } else if (topic.reply_exhaustion) {
    keepScheme = topic.reply_exhaustion;
  }

  let filteredNew = [];
  debug.verbose('Using KeepScheme', keepScheme);

  if (keepScheme === 'exhaust' || keepScheme === 'reload') {
    filteredNew = _.filter(filtered, reply => reply.seenCount === 0 || reply.reply.keep);
  }

  // We reload the replies if we have nothing else to show.
  if (keepScheme === 'reload' && _.isEmpty(filteredNew)) {
    debug.verbose('Reloading Replies');
    filteredNew = filtered;
  } else if (keepScheme === 'keep') {
    filteredNew = filtered;
  }

  // Orderd or Random
  const picked = (pickScheme === 'ordered') ? filteredNew.shift() : Utils.pickItem(filteredNew);

  // If we have an item lets use it, otherwise retutn null and keep matching.
  debug.verbose('Picked', picked);
  return picked ? processReplyTags(picked, options) : null;
};

const afterHandle = function afterHandle(matches) {
  debug.verbose(`Set of matches: ${matches}`);

  const debugAll = [];
  let props = {};
  let clearConversation = false;
  let lastTopicToMatch = null;
  let lastStarSet = null;
  let lastReplyId = null;
  let replyString = '';
  let lastSubReplies = null;
  let lastContinueMatching = null;
  let lastReplyIds = null;

  matches.forEach((match) => {
    const debugMatch = {
      topic: match.matched_topic_string || match.topic,
      input: match.trigger,
      reply: match.matched_reply_string,
    };

    if (!_.isEmpty(match.debug)) {
      debugMatch.subset = match.debug;
    } else {
      debugMatch.output = match.reply.reply;
    }

    debugAll.push(debugMatch);

    if (match.reply && match.reply.reply) {
      if (replyString === '') {
        replyString += `${match.reply.reply}`;
      } else {
        replyString += ` ${match.reply.reply}`;
      }
    }

    props = _.assign(props, match.props);
    lastTopicToMatch = match.topic;
    lastStarSet = match.stars;
    lastReplyId = match.reply._id;
    lastSubReplies = match.subReplies;
    lastContinueMatching = match.continueMatching;
    lastReplyIds = match.replyIds;

    if (match.clearConversation) {
      clearConversation = match.clearConversation;
    }
  });

  let threadsArr = [];
  if (_.isEmpty(lastSubReplies)) {
    threadsArr = processTags.processThreadTags(replyString);
  } else {
    threadsArr[0] = replyString;
    threadsArr[1] = lastSubReplies;
  }

  const data = {
    replyId: lastReplyId,
    replyIds: lastReplyIds,
    props,
    clearConversation,
    topicName: lastTopicToMatch,
    debug: debugAll,
    string: threadsArr[0],
    subReplies: threadsArr[1],
    stars: lastStarSet,
    continueMatching: lastContinueMatching,
  };

  debug.verbose('afterHandle', data);

  return data;
};

export default getReply;


text:
Chronological List
Previous — Chronological Index — Table-of-Contents
Root, John W. (stories)
The City House in the West, (??) Scribner's Magazine October 1890
Root, Lin (fl. 1940s-1960s) (stories)
Will They Stay Married?, (ar) Woman's Day January 1947
The First 124 Years Are the Hardest (with Agnes Ash), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 17 1967
Root, Mike (stories)
Two of a Kind, (ss) The American Girl September 1957
Root, N(athaniel) W(illiam) T(aylor) (1829-1872) (stories)
Dear Hunting, (ss) Harper's New Monthly Magazine June 1858, uncredited.
The Costly Kiss: A New York Detective Experience, (ss) Harper's New Monthly Magazine April 1859, uncredited.
Root, O. (stories)
A Valedictorian's Fate, (vi) Harper's New Monthly Magazine July 1865, uncredited.
Root, W. J. (stories)
British Confederation, (??) The Atlantic Monthly March 1901
Root, Walstein (stories)
Cuba Under American Rule, (ia) Munsey's Magazine July 1899
Root, Waverley (Lewis) (1903-1982) (stories)
Tinkling Brass, (ss) This Quarter March 1932
The Lion and the Bear, (ar) Liberty May 18 1946
Did Germany Win the War?, (ar) Liberty August 24 1946
Love Among the Animals, (ar) Liberty July 19 1947
Carmencita, (ss) The Magazine of the Year December 1947
The Secret History of the War, (nb)
Root, Wells (stories)
The Iron Butterfly (with Jan Fortune), (n.) Collier's July 2 1949, etc.
Root, William Pitt (stories)
Circle of Struggle, (ss) The New Yorker March 29 1969
Rootes, R. C. (fl. 1930s) (stories)
Market Your Good Qualities, (ar) Pearson's Weekly #2153, October 31 1931
Roots, George (stories) (art)
The Crowd Is Crazy, (pz) The Silver Jacket #8, 1954
Muscles Cockle Unable Seaman [Muscles Cockle], (cs) The Silver Jacket #8, 1954, etc.
So You Want to Crack Codes!, (pz) The Silver Jacket #9, 1954
Sir Lankylot, (cs) The Silver Jacket #37, 1956
Rooum, Donald (stories)
Wildcat, (cs)
Ropars, Robert (fl. 2010s) (stories)
The Propagation, (vi) The Sirens Call #1, February 2012
Roper, A(rchibald) G. (fl. 1900s-1920s) (stories)
The Stom, (ss) The Penny Pictorial Magazine #13, September 2 1899
Falsely Convicted!, (nv) The Boys' Friend #55, June 28 1902
The Boy Yachtsman, (nv) The Boys' Friend #90, February 28 1903
The Sequel, (ss) The Novel Magazine September 1916
Haunted House!, (ss) Chums September 22 1917
The Crime, (ss) Yes or No November 10 1917
Batson's Whacking, (ss) Chums December 22 1917
Cardew's Jam Tarts, (ss) Chums September 6 1919
Dead Man's Hollow, (ss) Chums May 29 1920
Bartholomew's Big Brother, (ss) The British Boy's Annual 1922
A Night in the Dungeon, (ss) The British Boy's Annual 1922
Cameron's Curiosity, (ss) Chums April 8 1922
The Revengefulness of Ruggles, (ss) The Boy's Own Paper May 1922
The Runaways. A School Mystery and Its Sequel, (ss) The Boy's Own Paper November 1922
The Sandycroft Swimming Society, (ss) Chums June 30 1923
The Literary Competition, (ss) The Boy's Own Paper August 1923
Pedley's Picnic, (ss) Chums August 11 1923
The Amazing Trial of Fountain Penn, (ss) Chums September 15 1923
The Pottleton History Prize, (ss) Chums October 27 1923
Thompson's Talisman, (ss) The Boy's Own Paper February 1924
Turner's Turnip, (ss) Chums February 23 1924
"Flycatcher", (ss) The Boy's Own Paper March 1924
The Stonehouse Scholarship, (ss) Chums May 31 1924
The Room in the Tower, (ss) The Boy's Own Paper June 1924
The Kidnapping of Kangaroo. A Story of an Exciting Paper-Chase, (ss) The Boy's Own Paper September 1924
The Slackers, (ss) Chums October 12 1924
The Dragon of Dunborough, (ss) Chums October 26 1924
The Reformation of the Fourth, (ss) The Boy's Own Paper November 1924
Carter's Cake, (ss) The British Boy's Annual 1925
Rymer, a Run and a Rhino!, (ss) Chums April 12 1925
The Great Hoax at Hillbury, (ss) Chums June 14 1925
An Afternoon Out!, (ss) Chums August 30 1925
The Disappearance of Mathers's Muffins, (ss) Chums November 8 1925
"Plumpo", (ss) The British Boy's Annual 1926
Stuck Up, (ss) Chums February 28 1926
A Bolt from the Blue, (ss) Chums July 4 1926
Watson's Waistcoat, (ss) Chums September 26 1926
Meek's Freaks, (ss) Chums October 3 1926
Carter's Curious Christmas, (ss) Chums November 14 1926
Payne's Painful Adventure, (ss) Chums December 26 1926
Wet Paint, (ss) Chums January 2 1927
A Moving Afternoon, (ss) Chums March 13 1927
Samson's Stars, (ss) Chums March 20 1927
L.B.W., (ss) Chums July 10 1927
Roper, Allen George (1887-1957); used pseudonym John Glyder (about) (stories)
Mr. Ballantyne Balances It Up, (ss) The Strand Magazine July 1929, as by John Glyder
The Wager, (ss) The Strand Magazine October 1931, as by John Glyder
The Register, (ss) The Strand Magazine February 1932, as by John Glyder
Last on the List, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #126, December 1932, as by John Glyder
Speaking Likeness, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #130, April 1933, as by John Glyder
Change for a Shilling, (ss) The Strand Magazine January 1934, as by John Glyder
Roper, Anthony (fl. 1930s) (stories)
The Secret of the Hindu Death Ring, (ss) The Illustrated Detective Magazine August 1931
Murders on the Doorstep, (ss) Alibi January 1934
Roper, Bill (fl. 1930s) (stories)
Headwork Wins Games, (ar) The Youth's Companion Combined with American Boy September 1930
Killers' Justice, (ss) Cowboy Stories May 1934
Roper, C. F. (fl. 1910s) (stories)
Contrariwise, (pm) Snappy Stories October 1912
Roper, Charles (fl. 1890s) (stories)
On Witchcraft Superstition in Norfolk, (??) Harper's New Monthly Magazine October 1893
Roper, Chris (fl. 2010s) (stories)
The Watchman, (ss) Theaker's Quarterly Fiction #37, Summer 2011
Witchinga, (nv) Theaker's Quarterly Fiction #47, April 2014
Anathema: The Underside, (ss) Theaker's Quarterly Fiction #59, March 2017
Roper, Christopher (fl. 2010s) (stories)
The Widow, (vi) The Sirens Call #42, December 2018
Roper, Daniel C. (stories)
Collecting Eight Billions of Dollars for the Government, (ar) Munsey's Magazine April 1920
Why Can't Business and Government Be Friends?, (ar) Liberty July 22 1939
Roper, David (fl. 1990s) (stories)
The Bloody Manuscript, (ss) Mystery Time Spring/Summer 1994
Roper, E. L. (fl. 1950s) (stories)
[letter], (lt) Nebula Science Fiction #4, Autumn 1953
Roper, Edward (stories) (art)
"Such a Fine Night for 'Possums", (ss) The Boy's Own Paper January 12 1895, etc.
Some Australian Bush Yarns, (ms) The Boy's Own Paper April 20 1895
The Two Young Nimrods, (ss) The Boy's Own Paper June 15 1895, etc.
Further Adventures of Two Young Nimrods [Two Young Nimrods], (ss) The Boy's Own Paper October 5 1895, etc.
Further Adventures of Two Young Nimrods II—Pigeons in Millions! [Two Young Nimrods], (ss) The Boy's Own Paper February 15 1896, etc.
Further Adventures of Two Young Nimrods III—Fish, Flesh and Terrapin on Stony Lake [Two Young Nimrods], (ss) The Boy's Own Paper March 7 1896, etc.
Further Adventures of Two Young Nimrods IV—A Voyage to Australia [Two Young Nimrods], (ss) The Boy's Own Paper May 2 1896, etc.
Further Adventures of Two Young Nimrods V—Was He a Bush Munchausen? [Two Young Nimrods], (ss) The Boy's Own Paper June 13 1896, etc.
Roper, Elmo (stories)
Can the G.O.P. Win? (with Walter Rice Davenport), (??) Collier's July 1 1944
Roper, Howard Riley (stories)
Man Against Pain, (nf)
Roper, J. E. (stories)
[extract from letter], (lt) Weird Tales April/May 1931
Roper, James E. (stories)
Fascist Finale (with John Chabot Smith), (ar) Collier's June 16 1945
Roper, Lee (fl. 1960s) (stories)
More Par to You, (ss) Adam Bedside Reader #24, 1966
Roper, Martin (stories)
Our House, (ss) The New Yorker November 26 2001
Roper, May Croly (1860-1883) (stories)
The Middy of 1881, (pm) Scribner's Monthly July 1881
An Adventure in Crusoe-Land, (ss) Wide Awake February 1883
Roper, Murray J. (stories)
Brothers, (ss) Prairie Schooner Summer 1928
Roper, Norman (fl. 1900s) (stories)
Through Dark to Dawn, (ss) The Story-teller October 1908
Roper, Robert (fl. 1940s) (stories)
Gold from the Soil, (ar) Mammoth Western June 1949
Roper, Seanah (stories)
A Cat Named Wellington, (ss) On Spec Fall 2008
Roper, T. W. (stories)
Spanish Draughts, (ar) The Boy's Own Paper May 18 1912
Our "B.O.P." Draguhts Page: Italian Draughts, (ar) The Boy's Own Paper February 8 1913
Roper, William L. (fl. 1950s) (stories)
Nuclear Explosions and the Weather, (ar) Authentic Science Fiction Monthly #61, September 15 1955
Roper, William W. (fl. 1920s) (stories)
Headwork in Football, (ar) Top-Notch Magazine September 15 1920
Football Strategy and the Making of Winning Teams, (ar) Sport Story Magazine October 22 1926
Any Boy Can Be an Athlete, (ar) Liberty April 2 1927
Ropes, Arthur Reed (1859-1933); used pseudonyms Stephen Hall & Adrian Ross (about) (stories)
Day (A Picture by E. Burne Jones), (pm) The English Illustrated Magazine June 1884
Night (A Picture by E. Burne Jones), (pm) The English Illustrated Magazine June 1884
A Trio of Triolets, (pm) Phil May's Annual #1, Summer 1892, as by Adrian Ross
The Whirligig of Time (with Louis F. Austin), (cl) The English Illustrated Magazine October 1893, etc.
The Bold Palikar, (pm) The Idler April 1894, as by Adrian Ross
St. Petersburg and Its People, (ar) The Windsor Magazine April 1896, as by Adrian Ross
Is It Rational to Dance?, (sy) The Idler September 1896, as by Adrian Ross
The Crisis in Canadian History: How Wolfe Changed the History of the World, (ar) The English Illustrated Magazine October 1897
The Pipes of Pan, (pm) The Pall Mall Magazine February 1899, as by Adrian Ross
The Handkerchief, (pm) The Butterfly March 1899, as by Adrian Ross
Natural Selection, (pm) The Butterfly April 1899, as by Adrian Ross
Heredity, (pm) The Butterfly May 1899, as by Adrian Ross
The Premier and the Painters, (pm) The Butterfly June 1899, as by Adrian Ross
A Legend of Lyrics, (pm) The Butterfly July 1899, as by Adrian Ross
Song, (pm) The Butterfly August 1899, as by Adrian Ross
Priscilla's Song, (pm) The Pall Mall Magazine June 1901, as by Adrian Ross
The Conversion of Camilla (with Ethel Ropes), (ss) The Tatler April 23 1902
Aunt Eliza, (ss) The Tatler June 25 1902
A Masque of Edwards, (pl) John Bull June 25 1902, as by Adrian Ross
Camilla on the Continent (with Ethel Ropes), (ss) The Tatler July 23 1902
Camilla the Curious (with Ethel Ropes), (ss) The Tatler October 8 1902
X X, (pm) Printers' Pie 1904, as by Adrian Ross
Camilla's Chase (with Ethel Ropes), (ss) The Tatler April 6 1904
Camilla at the Confectioner's (with Ethel Ropes), (ss) The Tatler July 13 1904
Afternoon Tea Talk: Is Bridge Immoral?, (sy) The Lady's Realm November 1904, as by Mrs. Eric Pritchard, Adrian Ross & Mrs. Robert Tennant
Camilla's Christmas (with Ethel Ropes), (ss) The Tatler November 30 1904
The Pierrot on the Pier, (pm) Printers' Pie 1905, as by Adrian Ross
High and Low, (pm) Printers' Pie 1906, as by Adrian Ross
Owed to the Printer, (pm) Printers' Pie 1907, as by Adrian Ross
Printers' Pie, (pm) Printers' Pie 1909, as by Adrian Ross
The Fooliton, (pm) Printers' Pie 1910, as by Adrian Ross
Camilla and a Check (with Ethel L. Ross), (ss) Printers' Pie 1911, as by Adrian & Ethel L. Ross
The Shuvver (with Ethel L. Ross), (ss) Printers' Pie 1912, as by Adrian & Ethel L. Ross
The Joy-Rider (with Ethel L. Ross), (ss) Printers' Pie Winter 1912, as by Adrian & Ethel L. Ross
Camilla at the Carnival (with Ethel L. Ross), (ss) Printers' Pie 1913, as by Adrian & Ethel L. Ross
Camilla's Car (with Ethel L. Ross), (ss) Printers' Pie Winter 1913, as by Adrian & Ethel L. Ross
Camilla's Cure (with Ethel L. Ross), (ss) Printers' Pie 1914, as by Adrian & Ethel L. Ross
Camilla's Comedy (with Ethel L. Ross), (ss) Printers' Pie 1915, as by Adrian & Ethel L. Ross
A River Idyll, (pm) Canada in Khaki #1, 1917, as by Adrian Ross
On the Bridge, (pm) , etc.
Ropes, Christopher (fl. 2010s) (stories)
Cruel World, (ss) Ravenwood Quarterly #1, 2016
Singing the Song of My Unmaking, (ss) Vastarien Spring 2018
Ropes, E. H. (stories)
Summering Among the Thousand Isles, (ar) Harper's New Monthly Magazine September 1881
Ropes, Ethel (fl. 1900s) (stories)
The Conversion of Camilla (with Arthur Reed Ropes), (ss) The Tatler April 23 1902
Camilla on the Continent (with Arthur Reed Ropes), (ss) The Tatler July 23 1902
Camilla the Curious (with Arthur Reed Ropes), (ss) The Tatler October 8 1902
Camilla's Chase (with Arthur Reed Ropes), (ss) The Tatler April 6 1904
Camilla at the Confectioner's (with Arthur Reed Ropes), (ss) The Tatler July 13 1904
Camilla's Christmas (with Arthur Reed Ropes), (ss) The Tatler November 30 1904
Ropes, John C. (stories)
Who Lost Waterloo?, (??) The Atlantic Monthly June 1881
The Likenesses of Caesar, (??) Scribner's Magazine February 1887
Some Illustrations of Napoleon and His Times, (??) Scribner's Magazine June 1887
Some Illustrations of Napoleon and His Times - II, (??) Scribner's Magazine July 1887
The Campaign of Waterloo, (sl) Scribner's Magazine March 1888, etc.
The War As We See It Now, (??) Scribner's Magazine June 1891
General Sherman, (??) The Atlantic Monthly August 1891
Ropes, Mary E(mily) (1842-1932) (about) (stories)
The Wrong Twin, (nv) The Bouverie Series of Penny Stories #58, 1910
Ropes, Patience (fl. 1920s) (stories)
Lethe Water, (ss) Hutchinson's Mystery Story Magazine December 1925
Ropke, John C. (fl. 1940s-1950s) (stories)
Bean-Ball Burke, (ss) Baseball Stories Spring 1945
The Seventh Moon, (ss) Jungle Stories Spring 1945
Juju, (ss) Jungle Stories Summer 1945
Whispering Shadows, (nv) Jungle Stories Winter 1945
Black Devil, (nv) Lariat Story Magazine January 1946
Bottle Bait, (ss) Baseball Stories Spring 1946
Jungle Jinx, (nv) Jungle Stories Summer 1946
Mustang Mesa, (ss) Lariat Story Magazine July 1946
Rank-and-File, (ss) Ace-High Western Stories October 1946
Payment Deferred, (ss) Ace-High Western Stories March 1947
Tough Decision, (ss) Rodeo Romances June 1947
Hell-On-Four-Legs!, (ss) Ace-High Western Stories July 1947
The Brush Rider, (ss) Rodeo Romances August 1947
A Gun for Bronco, (ss) The Rio Kid Western August 1947
Tinhorn Trouble, (ss) Leading Western August 1947
Man-Killer!, (ss) Ace-High Western Stories September 1947
Devil in the Saddle, (nv) Rodeo Romances October 1947
Doomsday for the Flying B, (ss) Western Aces January 1948
Roar of the Stands, (nv) Rodeo Romances February 1948
Montana Cyclone, (ss) Rodeo Romances April 1948
You Can't Stay on Top, (nv) Masked Rider Western April 1948
Big Smoke, (ss) Lariat Story Magazine September 1948
Blue Smoke, (ss) Triple Western October 1948
Rider of the Blue Horse, (nv) Rodeo Romances December 1948
Osage Wisdom, (ss) The Rio Kid Western June 1949
Devil Stallion, (ss) Big-Book Western Magazine August 1949
The Stranger's Stake, (ss) Lariat Story Magazine November 1949
Boomerang, (ss) Exciting Western January 1950
Something to Live For, (ss) 5 Western Novels Magazine January 1950
Ropp, Michelle Brianna (stories)
Winter in April, (pm) Hadrosaur Tales Volume XXI ed. David Lee Summers, Hadrosaur Productions, 2005
Rops, Eustache (fl. 1920s) (stories)
"Go Out and Find My Wife!", (ss) Hutchinson's Adventure-Story Magazine November 1926
How I Saved the Life of Mussolini, (ss) Hutchinson's Mystery Story Magazine March 1927
Gift of a Persian Cat, (ss) Hutchinson's Adventure-Story Magazine September 1927
The Picture That Came to Life, (ss) Ghost Stories December 1927
A Specter That Stopped a War, (ss) Ghost Stories October 1929
Roquevert, Germaine (fl. 1980s) (stories)
Best Friend, (ss) Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine May 1982
The Key to Albert's Closet, (ss) Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine April 1987
Rordan, Art (fl. 1960s) (stories)
Little Darling of Lust!, (ss) Off Beat Detective Stories May 1960
I, the Executioner!, (ss) Off Beat Detective Stories July 1960
Night of the Slasher!, (ss) Off Beat Detective Stories March 1961
Rordon-Cooper, G. (fl. 1920s) (stories)
The Mystery of the Great Embankment Hotel, (ss) Hutchinson's Mystery Story Magazine July 1923
Rorer, David (fl. 1970s) (stories)
[letter from Cincinnatti OH], (lt) Analog Science Fiction—Science Fact April 1975
Rorer, Sarah Tyson (1849-1937) (about) (stories)
Mrs. Rorer's Answers to Questions, (qa) The Ladies' Home Journal February 1897, etc.
Mrs. Rorer's Cooking Lessons I—The Making of Soups, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal February 1897
Some Ideal Cooking, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal February 1897
Markets and the Household, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal March 1897
Mrs. Rorer's Cooking Lessons - II—Fish of All Kinds, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal March 1897
Mrs. Rorer's Cooking Lessons - IX—Deserts and Cakes, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal October 1897
Ten Dollars a Week for a Family of Eight, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal October 1897
Handling the Family Wash, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal November 1897
Mrs. Rorer's Cooking Lessons—X, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal November 1897
Home-Made Candies for the Holidays, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal December 1897
Mrs. Rorer's Cooking Lessons—XI, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal December 1897
The Table on Christmas Day, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal December 1897
The Apple in Thirty-five Ways, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal February 1898
What Indigestion Really Means, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal February 1898
Best Foods for Stout and Thin Women, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal July 1898
Forty Kinds of Summer Sandwiches, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal July 1898
Pickling and Canning for Winter, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal September 1898
School Lunches for Children, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal September 1898
The Right Food for Different Men, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal October 1898
Twenty-five Desserts for Every Stomach, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal October 1898
Prize Dollar Dinners, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal November 1898
Winter Vegetables Made Attractive, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal November 1898
Food for Men and Women Over Fifty, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal February 1899
Preparing and Cooking Shellfish, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal February 1899
Cooking Over All Sorts of Fuel, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal July 1899
Hasty Eating and Hurried Meals, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal July 1899
Mrs. Rorer's Answers, (qa) The Ladies' Home Journal July 1899, etc.
Dainty Meals for Small Families, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal September 1899
Fiften Christmas Cakes and Puddings, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal December 1899
The Use of Sweets by Children, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal December 1899
Wedding Menus of All Kinds, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal April 1900
Luxurious Economy for Holiday Week, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal December 1900
Christmas Cakes and Candies, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal December 1901
Helps for Young Housekeepers, (cl) The Ladies' Home Journal December 1901
Mrs. Rorer's Cooking School—II, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal December 1901
My Best 250 Recipes: The Sixth Installment, (cl) The Ladies' Home Journal June 1904
For Those Who Live Out of Tin Cans, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal January 1909
The Canning of Vegetables, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal April 1909
A Table for Six on Ten Dollars a Week, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal June 1909
Tempting Meals for Hot Weather, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal July 1909
Why We Should Not Drink with Meals, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal September 1909
The Ideal Christmas Dinner, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal December 1909
Menus for Small Afternoon and Evening Affairs, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal January 1910
Menus for a Family of Four, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal March 1910
Menus for Farmers' Wives, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal May 1910
Menus for Meatless Meals, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal September 1 1910
Menus for Students, (ar) The Ladies' Home Journal October 1 1910
Cakes and Candies Children Can Make, (ms) The Ladies' Home Journal December 15 1910
How I Simplify Cooking, (ar) Good Housekeeping March 1914
Easter Luncheons, (ar) Good Housekeeping April 1914
Wastes in the Kitchen, (ar) Good Housekeeping May 1914
A June Dinner, (ar) Good Housekeeping June 1914
A Fourth of July Dinner, (ar) Good Housekeeping July 1914
The Chafing Dish, (ar) Good Housekeeping August 1914
Three Meals a Day, (ar) Good Housekeeping August 1914, etc.
With Preserve Pot and Saucepan, (ar) Good Housekeeping September 1914
An October Country Supper, (ar) Good Housekeeping October 1914
Helpful Recipes for the Thanksgiving Dinner, (ar) Good Housekeeping November 1914
Christmas Candies: A Few Suggestions, (ar) Good Housekeeping December 1914
A Few Menus for Christmas Dinners, (ar) Good Housekeeping December 1914
Poor Man's Fruit Cake, (ar) Good Housekeeping December 1914
Ror'erre, Richard H. (stories)
"The World Is in His Debt", (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 21 1963
Rorey, Duke (fl. 1930s) (stories)
Slanghouse Cindy, (pl) 10 Story Book July 1934
Buttons Rebuff, (ss) 10 Story Book February 1935
Charm on Trial, (??) 10 Story Book June 1936
Zartan of the Apes, (??) 10 Story Book October 1939
Rorhus, Suzanne Berube (fl. 2010s) (stories)
The Golden Ganesh, (ss) Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine May 2013
Cletus Vanderbilt and the Theft of Lord Ashbury, (ss) Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine March/April 2016
Rorick, Isabel Scott (1900-1967) (about) (stories)
The Story of Venus's-Navelwort, (ss) The Junior League Magazine
Thirty Days Hath September, (ss) Collier's August 15 1942
Just a Little Something, (ss) Collier's November 21 1942
Remember the Sabbath, (ss) Collier's January 23 1943
A Woman Can't Win, (ss) Collier's March 20 1943
The Phantom Butler, (ss) Collier's August 28 1943
Bad Dream, (??) Collier's March 4 1944
An Orchid for Mr. Cugat, (ss) Collier's October 14 1944
Gertrude, (??) Collier's March 17 1945
[unknown story], (ss) Story Digest June 1946
Rorick, Tim (fl. 1940s) (stories)
Six-Gun Grain, (ss) Spicy Western Stories August 1941
Rorie, David, M.D. (stories)
Tam and the Leeches, (pm) The Mixture #9, 1936
Roripaugh, Lee Ann (fl. 2010s) (stories)
Ghosts of the Tohoku Coast, (pm) Alaska Quarterly Review Winter/Spring 2017
#to the little dolls, (pm) Gamut Magazine #9, September 2017
Rork, Gan (fl. 1940s) (stories)
At the Owl's Signal, (ss) All Western Magazine May 1941
Pardners Purgatory, (ss) All Western Magazine December 1941
Rorke, A. Manners (fl. 1900s) (stories)
A Night Vigil, (ss) The Grand Magazine of Fiction May 1908
Rorke, Alex, Jr. (stories)
First Report from Inside the Anti-Castro Revolt, (ar) Argosy March 1961
Next — Chronological Index — Table-of-Contents

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Not to be a liberal at 20 is proof of want of heart; to be one at 30 is proof of want of head. — Francois Guizot
Both the French and the English suffered greatly during King William's War, but the peace which followed it did not last long. Five years later, "Queen Anne's War" brought about new sufferings, and more deeds of heroism.
We are told that, urged by a French priest, the Indians built a church at St. Regis, in Canada. Wishing to have a bell to hang in the tower of this chapel, each convert brought a pelt, and the bell was ordered from France. But on its way over, it fell, by accident, into the hands of the English, who hung it up in the town of Deerfield, in Massachusetts.
The Indians, feeling that the bell belonged to them, and egged on by their priest, made a sudden raid upon Deerfield, in 1704, and, after killing or capturing many of the people, rescued their bell from the English meetinghouse, or church, and carried it off to St. Regis. They were so delighted with it that it is said they rang it every step of the way. This bell was cracked over a hundred years later, and the Indians, who still prized it greatly, carried it to Troy, where they had it refounded, while they mounted guard over it day and night.
France and Spain were allies in this war, so the trouble was not confined to New York and New England. The Spaniards made a raid from St. Augustine, and vainly attacked Charleston. A few years later, the New Englanders conquered Acadia, and at the treaty of Utrecht, in 1713, the British received this province, Newfoundland, and the land around Hudson Bay. But Acadia's name was now changed to Nova Scotia, and Port Royal was called Annapolis, in honor of the English queen.
For the next thirty years peace reigned unbroken; still, during that time the French began to build their chain of sixty forts along the Lakes, the Ohio, and the Mississippi, thus drawing a line from the mouth of the St. Lawrence to the mouth of the Mississippi. Most of these forts have since become cities, and you will find that many of them still bear the French names given by their founders. Their strongest fort, however, was at Louisburg, on Cape Breton Island. It was so well fortified that the French boasted that even women could defend it against a large army.
The third struggle with the French and Indians, which began in 1744, is known in our country as "King George's War," and in Europe as the "War of the Austrian Succession."
Now, Louisburg was so near Annapolis that the colonists felt sure the French would set out from there to recover Acadia. They therefore sent a messenger to England to explain their danger and beg for troops to protect them. But the prime minister knew so little about America that the messenger had to show him Louisburg and Annapolis on a map. He was so surprised then to discover that Cape Breton is an island, that he ran off to tell it to the king as a great piece of news.
Seeing that the British did not supply much help in answer to their appeal, the colonists before long made up their minds to take Louisburg themselves; and an army of them bravely set out from New England, under the leadership of Pepperell, in 1745. After six weeks' siege, and many deeds of daring, these four thousand New Englanders took the fortress, and when the news reached Boston the people almost went mad with joy. Three years later, however, this joy was turned to equally deep sorrow, for when the treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle (1748) was signed, the fortress was given back to France, in exchange for the town of Madras in India.
Three wars had now been fought between the French and the English, but the vexed question as to who should own North America was not yet settled. The French had, as you have seen, taken possession of the Mississippi valley; but although some rumors of their presence there had reached the colonies, very few people really knew what the country was like, and what a vast tract of land France could thus claim.
Many of the English colonies had received grants of land running "from sea to sea," and now that population was increasing rapidly, people began to talk of crossing the Alleghany Mountains to settle on the other side. They were eager to do so, because hunters brought back to Virginia glowing descriptions of the Ohio, or "Beautiful River," the "Gateway of the West," and of the fertile lands through which it flowed. Just at this time, the governor of Virginia heard that the French were on the point of building a fort on the Allegheny River, so he bade George Washington, a young surveyor, find out if this news was true, and carry a letter to the French officer there to warn him that the Ohio country belonged to Virginia.


text:
Дамир Мулаомеровић (Тузла, 19. септембар 1974) је бивши хрватски кошаркаш, а садашњи кошаркашки тренер.

Биографија
Каријеру је започео у тузланској Слободи. Када је почео рат у Босни и Херцеговини, отишао је у Хрватску. Након што није прошао пробу у Сплиту, каријеру је наставио у дресу Цибоне. Остаје у Цибони све до 1998. године када је отишао у италијански Фортитудо. Касније је током каријере променио много клубова, а међу најпознатијима су били Реал Мадрид, Ефес Пилсен и Панатинаикос.

У Грчкој је оставио највећи траг. Са Панатинаикосом је у сезони 2001/02. освојио Евролигу. Док је играо за ПАОК и Панелиниос био је један од најбољих асистената и стрелаца лиге. Сезону 2006/07. одиграо је за Олимпијакос, као замена за повређеног Мацијаускаса. За сезону 2007/08. се вратио у Цибону, затим провео једну годину у ПАОК-у, а последње три сезоне је одиграо у екипи Загреба.

Мулаомеровић је рођен у Тузли, али се због рата преселио у Хрватску и почео да игра за репрезентацију Хрватске. Са овом репрезентацијом је наступао на Олимпијским играма 1996. и на четири Европска првенства (1997, 1999, 2001, 2003).

Успеси

Клупски
 Цибона:
 Првенство Хрватске (4): 1994/95, 1995/96, 1996/97, 1997/98.
 Куп Хрватске (2): 1995, 1996.
 Фортитудо:
 Суперкуп Италије (1): 1998.
 Ефес Пилсен:
 Куп Турске (1): 2001.
 Панатинаикос:
 Евролига (1): 2001/02.
 Загреб:
 Првенство Хрватске (1): 2010/11.
 Куп Хрватске (3): 2009, 2010, 2011.

Референце

Спољашње везе

 Профил на сајту АЦБ лиге
 Профил на сајту Евролиге
 Профил на сајту Серије А
 Профил на сајту Турске лиге

Рођени 1974.
Тузлаци
Хрватски кошаркаши
Хрватски кошаркашки тренери
Плејмејкери
Кошаркаши Анадолу Ефеса
Кошаркаши Загреба
Кошаркаши Панатинаикоса
Кошаркаши Панелиниоса
Кошаркаши Реал Мадрида
Кошаркаши Олимпијакоса
Кошаркаши ПАОК-а
Кошаркаши Цибоне
Тренери КК Цибона
Селектори кошаркашке репрезентације Босне и Херцеговине
Селектори кошаркашке репрезентације Хрватске
Кошаркаши на Летњим олимпијским играма 1996.
Хрватски олимпијци на Летњим олимпијским играма 1996.
Кошаркаши на Европском првенству 1997.
Кошаркаши на Европском првенству 1999.
Кошаркаши на Европском првенству 2001.
Кошаркаши на Европском првенству 2003.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
30 More Amendments Adopted by the Senate Committee
May 21, 2013 January 29, 2020 / General / By US Citizenship
The Senate Judiciary Committee opened a debate yesterday and the committee might finish marking up the Senate immigration reform bill, by the end of this week. The committee first debated on Title III of the bill and then moved to Title II, that includes the path to US citizenship. The committee considered and debated on 50 amendments and adopted 30 of them. The Senate committee would change few provisions in the immigration reform bill and a provision that would permit the undocumented immigrants in deportation proceedings to obtain copies of their A files, would be included. Some of the amendments that were adopted would help the DREAMers to join the US armed forces and to attend college.
An amendment that would make a drunk driving conviction an aggravated felony was adopted and this amendment was filed by Senator Grassley. After the Senators finished their work on Title III, they reached Title II. The Senators did not want to adopt amendments that would make it difficult for the undocumented immigrants to apply for legal status. The Judiciary Committee will meet again tomorrow and discuss Title II, that is the most important part of the immigration reform bill. Amendments that deal with the H-1B visa program are still pending. Nevertheless, the Senators will finish their work on all the amendments by Friday.
Senator Leahy's amendment that would provide work authorization for the undocumented immigrants who are eligible for T or U visas or for VAWA status, was adopted. Likewise, an amendment filed by Senator Graham that was adopted by the committee, would strip the asylees and refugees off their refugee or asylum status, if they return back to their home countries. The amendment of Senator Christopher Coons, would grant the undocumented immigrants in deportation proceedings the right to obtain copies of their immigration papers. Another amendment filed by Senator Coons would make sure that the asylees receive their employment authorization documents within 180 days from the date of filing their applications.
The amendment of Senator Feinstein that was adopted deals with border security and it would require all the foreign nationals who are applying for asylum of refugee status to undergo background checks. His amendment would also put an end to child trafficking. Amendments filed by few other Senators that were adopted by the Senate Committee deal with human trafficking and those amendments would protect victims of trafficking. Senator Blumenthal's amendment that was approved would permit Registered Provisional Immigrants to become US citizens through the naturalization process, if they have served in the US Armed forces. An amendment that was filed by Senator Mazie Keiko Hirono and that was adopted by the committee, would permit the DREAMers to obtain financial assistance for college. Senator Hirono's amendment would also permit the undocumented immigrants who are applying for Registered Provisional Immigrant status to pay the penalty in installments. Senator Feinstein's amendment would grant certain categories of Tibetans entry into the United States.


text:
Q: Webpack build or runtime error with "require() is not a function" on style loader When doing a webpack build or running a website with webpack I get random errors about require not being a function. This happens on different modules at different points on a deeply nested callstack of require resolutions.
I have googled this error extensively and found it can be caused by lots of different symptoms. I have tried all of them that I can find and none of them worked for me.
I'm posting this with a solution to show what worked for me in case somebody else might have the same issue.
Here is the relevant part of the webpack set:
/**
 * @returns {import('webpack').RuleSetRule}
 */
module.exports = () => ({
  test: /\.js$/,
  exclude: /node_modules\/(?!(query-string|strict-uri-encode|modernizr|split-on-first)\/).*/,
  use: {
    loader: 'babel-loader',
    options: {
      presets: [
        [ '@babel/preset-env', {
          // - If useBuiltIns: 'usage' is specified in .babelrc then do not include @babel/polyfill in either webpack.config.js entry array
          //   nor source. Note, @babel/polyfill still needs to be installed.
          // - If useBuiltIns: 'entry' is specified in .babelrc then include @babel/polyfill at the top of the entry point to your application
          //   via require or import
          // - If useBuiltIns key is not specified or it is explicitly set with useBuiltIns: false in your .babelrc, add @babel/polyfill
          //   directly to the entry array in your webpack.config.js.
          useBuiltIns: 'usage',
          corejs: '2'
        } ]
      ],
      plugins: [
        ['@babel/plugin-transform-modules-commonjs', {
          strictMode: false
        }]
      ]
    }
  }
})

The above loader for babel gives the following errors:
    Module build failed (from ./node_modules/mini-css-extract-plugin/dist/loader.js):
    TypeError: __webpack_require__(...) is not a function
        at Object.I8a+ (C:\TRAVLR\Repos\Travlr\Webs\WebApp\node_modules\css-loader\dist\cjs.js!C:\TRAVLR\Repos\Travlr\Webs\WebApp\node_modules\postcss-loader\src\index.js??ref--6-2!C:\TRAVLR\Repos\Travlr\Webs\WebApp\node_modules\sass-loader\lib\loader.js!C:\TRAVLR\Repos\Travlr\Library\UiKit\src\scss\app.scss:580:38)

OR
    at eval (webpack:///./node_modules/core-js/modules/_classof.js?:4)
    at Object../node_modules/core-js/modules/_classof.js (pkg.core-js.js:889)
    at __webpack_require__ (runtime.client.js:782)
    at fn (runtime.client.js:150)
    at eval (webpack:///./node_modules/core-js/modules/es6.object.to-string.js?:3)
    at Object../node_modules/core-js/modules/es6.object.to-string.js (pkg.core-js.js:2167)
    at __webpack_require__ (runtime.client.js:782)
    at fn (runtime.client.js:150)
    at eval (webpack:///./node_modules/core-js/modules/es6.regexp.to-string.js?:11)
    at Object../node_modules/core-js/modules/es6.regexp.to-string.js (pkg.core-js.js:2306)```

A: The thing that worked for me was to change the following line from the above file:
useBuiltIns: 'usage'
to
useBuiltIns: 'entry'
Note that this may not work for you. This same error seems to have many different causes.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
Home Country Music News Entertainment News Dolly Parton hits three billion worldwide streams, picks up more than 40...
Dolly Parton hits three billion worldwide streams, picks up more than 40 new gold & platinum certifications
JB Rowland
Dolly Parton is kicking off the new year with a bang, as she hits three billion streams worldwide.
It's one of 47 new accolades awarded to the superstar, who also picked up a bevy of gold, silver and platinum sales certifications internationally. The new titles come from the U.S., the U.K., Canada, Australia, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Finland.
For example, in 2021, Dolly's "Jolene" single went double RIAA-certified Platinum in the U.S., triple platinum in Australia and Sweden, platinum in Denmark and Norway and gold in Finland. Her hit duet with Kenny Rogers, "Islands in the Stream," is another international favorite: It's triple-platinum in Canada, double-platinum in the U.S., platinum in the U.K. and Sweden and gold in Denmark.
Those two songs were first recorded in 1974 and 1983, respectively. "I've often said that my songs are like my children, and I expect them to support me later in my life. Well, it looks like they are doing just that!" Dolly quips.
"I am so humbled to have been surprised with this incredible collection of certifications from around the world," she continues. "I owe a big thank you to my fans, old and new, who continue to be there for me year after year. This is a wonderful way to kick off 2022!"
With the new certifications under her belt, Dolly is adding fire to an already hot career: She released her 2020 Christmas album, A Holly Dolly Christmas, and watched it go to #1 on Billboard's Country and Holiday charts, and earn a 2022 Grammy nomination in the Best Traditional Pop Vocal category.


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text:
Vatican endorses Covid vaccines
Fiona Bruce appointed new FoRB envoy
Fiona Bruce MP, on the left, in a photo taken in 2012, after handing in a Coalition for Marriage petition to the Home Office, London,
Clive Gee/PA
Prime Minister Boris Johnson's new Special Envoy on Freedom of Religion or Belief (FoRB) has been praised by Catholic charity Aid to the Church in Need as "a doughty defender of religious freedom".
Fiona Bruce, MP for Congleton in Cheshire, was named as the new envoy on Sunday, three months after the resignation of her predecessor, Rehman Chishti.
Ms Bruce, an Anglican and an evangelical, said in a press release announcing her appointment: "There is much to do, and my post will be placed at the service of some of the most vulnerable people across the world."
She continued: "This appointment comes in the light of continuing large scale horrors taking place – such as those against Uighur Muslims in China, Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar and Yazidis in Iraq and at a time when, as the late and much respected former Chief Rabbi, Jonathan Sacks, stated, 'the persecution of Christians throughout much of the Middle East, sub-Saharan Africa and Asia, and elsewhere, is one of the crimes against humanity of our time.'"
ACN welcomed the news of Ms Bruce's appointment. Neville Kyrke-Smith, ACN UK, said: "Fiona Bruce has proved herself time and again to be a doughty defender of religious freedom and she has been a trail-blazer in speaking up in Parliament about persecuted Christians. In doing so, she has helped pave the way for the progress already made on Freedom of Religion or Belief." Mr Kyrke-Smith said ACN had worked with Mrs Bruce on parliamentary debates in which she has highlighted the findings of ACN reports.
Catholic peer Lord Alton, a former trustee of ACN, told The Tablet Mrs Bruce's interest in religious freedom issues had been "sparked by attending an event for parliamentarians organised by ACN". He added: "I hugely admire the work she has undertaken on issues of freedom of religion or belief and she will make an outstanding Special Envoy."
However human rights advocate Ewelina Ochab questioned how much Mrs Bruce could achieve. She noted that the role "is an add-on to other many duties" and the envoy is given no support staff, unlike in some other countries. She told The Tablet: "A role of this calibre requires adequate resources."
Mrs Bruce is the chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Pro-Life Group, co-chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group for North Korea, and vice-chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group for International Freedom of Religion or Belief. She sits on the Parliamentary Joint-Committee on Human Rights and is Chair of the Conservative Party Human Rights Commission, an appointment made by then-Prime Minister David Cameron. She is also a prominent member of the conservative Evangelical Alliance.
However, Humanists UK expressed "alarm and disappointment" at the appointment, highlighting in a statement Mrs Bruce's voting record on abortion and LGBT rights and accusing her of being "a committed opponent of FoRB for the non-religious at home".
The National Secular Society issued a more conciliatory statement urging Mrs Bruce to adopt "an even-handed approach" to FoRB. "It's vital to recognise that freedom from religion is a necessary corollary to freedom of religion … We hope to work with Ms Bruce and the government to ensure that everyone's right to freedom of religion or belief is upheld and protected equally," it said.
The previous Special Envoy, Rehman Chishti, was widely respected by religious freedom campaigners but resigned in September over the Government's controversial Internal Market Bill.
Fiona Bruce Catholic news UK politics


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Q: Ndepend find all references of assemblies? I am using Ndepend to find out what third party DLL's are needed for my application
This is a screenshot of missing dependencies. From the right side of the screenshot there are some red x's. Can someone help me or point me to where I could find 'Why is this DLL needed? Or which assembly references these. Find all  the references for these missing dependencies'

A: This not found DLL (in the blue grid, third-party assembly) is needed because it is referenced by a DLL in the green grid (application assemblies).
If you run the analysis from there, you'll get warning logs like assembly XYZ is referencing DevExpress.ExpressApp.v.. version ABC that cannot be found.
You can unfold the Directories manager just above the green grid, to add folder(s) that contain the DLLs not found.


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Q: how to fix the height of bars in flutter horizontal bar charts In flutter charts, the horizontal chart automatically stretches according to the height of the screen. Is there any way through which I may fix the height of the bars so that it may not stretch to the entire screen?

A: Simple add your chart in the ConstrainedBox like this -
ConstrainedBox(
  constraints: BoxConstraints.expand(height: 200.0), // give the height according to you
   child : Your_Chart_here(), // your chart here
),

A: You can try to wrap BarChart in to SizedBox (to set size), wrapped with SingleChildScrollView (to scroll it).
In pseudocode
- SingleChildScrollView
       - SizedBox
              - charts.BarChart

Flutter
SingleChildScrollView(
  child: SizedBox(
    height: 2000,
    child: HorizontalBarLabelChart(
      getData(),
    ),
  ),
),

Size calculation
Height of the SizedBox can be calculated base on number of data, e.g.:
numerOfElements * 50

Before
For 100 elements

After
For 100 elements (so height is 5000 because 100 * 50)


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Kantar BrandZ's 2022 Most Valuable Global Brand Report lists Apple as the #1 Brand having grown 55%
In Q1 2022, Apple's iPhone Market Share Grew 1% in Europe while Competitors Samsung and Xiaomi took big hits
Apple TV+ announces 'Five Days at Memorial' and 'Bad Sisters' series debuting in August + Apple Signs Up Billy Crystal for new series, more
Vera Farmiga in "Five Days at Memorial"
Apple TV+ today announced the premiere dates for "Five Days at Memorial," a new limited series from Academy Award winner John Ridley and Emmy Award winner Carlton Cuse, and "Bad Sisters," the witty and emotional darkly comedic murder mystery from Emmy Award-nominee and BAFTA Award-winning star and creator Sharon Horgan.
The limited eight-episode series "Five Days at Memorial," will debut globally on Friday, August 12 with the first three episodes, followed by one new episode weekly every Friday through September 16.
Based on actual events and adapted from the book by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Sheri Fink, "Five Days at Memorial" chronicles the impact of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath on a local hospital. When the floodwaters rose, power failed and heat soared, exhausted caregivers at a New Orleans hospital were forced to make decisions that would follow them for years to come.
Apple TV+ Series "Bad Sisters" debuting in August
Sarah Greene, Sharon Horgan and Eve Hewson in "Bad Sisters"
Also coming to Apple TV+ this August is "Bad Sisters," the newest comedy from creator and star Sharon Horgan ("Catastrophe," "Shining Vale"). A delicious blend of both dark comedy and thriller set in the breathtaking coast of Ireland, "Bad Sisters" will debut globally on Friday, August 19 with the first two episodes, followed by one new episode weekly every Friday through October 14. The new 10-episode series follows the lives of the Garvey sisters, who are bound together by the premature death of their parents and a promise to always protect one another.
Apple Picked-Up "Before" Starring Billy Crystal
Apple TV+ has picked-up "Before," a limited series starring Billy Crystal, who also will serve as executive producer.
Written by Sarah Thorp (The Bounty Hunter) and to be directed by Barry Levinson, Before stars Crystal as Eli, a child psychiatrist who recently lost his wife when he encounters a troubled young boy.
Crystal, Thorp, Levinson and Eric Roth executive produce the series from Paramount Television Studios.
This marks a rare ongoing TV series role for comedy great Crystal who previously starred in ABC's Soap and FX's The Comedians. Crystal and Levinson served together as executive producers on the 2002 film Analyze That. The two also teamed for a feature project in development five years ago. For more, read the full Deadline report.
News on the Apple TV+ Series "Pachinko"
Apple TV+ will be diving back into the multi-generational world of Sunja, Solomon and more with Pachinko Season 2 already in the works. Deadline has two reports on this here and a lengthier article here. The graphic for the longer article is presented below.
Archive: Apple TV News
Posted by Jack Purcher on June 15, 2022 at 10:52 AM in 5. Apple TV+ News | Permalink | Comments (0)


America's treasures come in all shapes and sizes. Tucked away in every corner of the nation, they literally embody the history of our country and our culture -- but all too often they languish forgotten, the priceless legacy of our past crumbling quietly, inexorably, irreplaceably away. "As a nation," writes First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton in her eloquent foreword, "we have allowed too much of our heritage -- the places and objects that comprise the collective memory of America -- to deteriorate. Their preservation is our sacred trust."
At the heart of this important effort is Save America's Treasures, a partnership between the White House Millennium Council and the National Trust for Historic Preservation, nourished by countless ordinary citizens who have pitched in to help identify and reclaim hundreds of landmark artifacts, buildings, and sites. Taken together, they tell the story of America. This fascinating, vividly illustrated book is a wonderfully varied showcase of 47 treasures, carefully selected to display the extraordinary breadth of the project's scope and profiled in a concise text that captures its place in our national chronicle.
Each chapter features an essay by such prominent writers as Thomas Mallon, Francine Prose, and Ian Frazier, who explore the many facets of the American experience: politics and government, invention and industry, quiet congregations at prayer, and exuberant crowds at play. We visit San Esteban del Rey, the mission at the heart of what is thought to be the oldest continuously inhabited community in America, and the African Meeting House in Boston, where black Americans have worshiped for two centuries. In a Texas airfield hangar we ogle a glamour girl painted lovingly onto the sleek nose of a World War II-era bomber; in Florida, we gawk at the opulent Gulf Coast palazzo of circus impresario John Ringling; in New Jersey, we peer into the prolific world of Thomas Edison, whose West Orange laboratory is a living mirror of his fertile mind. Along with these highlighted landmarks, there's also a complete list of the more than 500 preservation projects gathered into Save America's Treasures.
In these pages, we find a remarkable portrait of America: her barns and lighthouses, her factories and fun houses, and above all, her people. Encompassing everything from the private papers of our Founding Fathers to Babe Ruth's personal scrapbooks, from the ancient cliff dwellings of Mesa Verde to Taliesin, home of our quintessentially modern architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, this evocative volume offers a glimpse of a marvelous but endangered legacy -- and a heartfelt call to safeguard our heritage before it vanishes forever.
Dwight Young has been actively involved in historic preservation for almost 30 years. He joined the staff of the National Trust in 1977, and moved to Trust headquarters in Washington in 1992. He is the author of "Alternatives to Sprawl," and "Saving America's Treasures." He is best known as author of the "Back Page" feature in "Preservation" magazine. In 2003, the National Trust published a collection of these essays titled "Road Trips through History."
Brian Williams became the anchor of NBC "Nightly News" in 2004, taking over for Tom Brokaw, the first such announced change in the major network news anchors in two decades. He was the "NBC News" Chief White House correspondent, and was the anchor and managing editor of the Saturday edition of "NBC Nightly News" for six years. Williams has been awarded three Emmys, and in over 20 years of broadcasting, he has reported from 23 countries on countless stories of national and international importance.
Karen E. Lange is a journalist and writer with National Geographic Magazine. This is her first children's book. She lives in Tacoma Park, MD.
Ira Block has photographed on assignment for the National Geographic magazine, Traveler magazine, and National Geographic Adventure. He lives in New York City.


Academic grades reflect the student's academic progress and achievement in mastering the Next Generation Sunshine State Standards and/or the Common Core State Standards, as applicable. The determination of the specific grade a student earns is based on all aspects of each student's performance during a grading period, including such factors as academic mastery, class attendance, homework, and participation.
The grades used for primary students (K-2) measure academic performance and are used as a means of reporting achievement relative to New Generation Sunshine State Standards and other curriculum objectives.


These pretty heart-themed earrings feature dazzling Simulated Citrine . The bright polished sterling silver setting and earring clasp holds the earring comfortably in place. This is the perfect choice for those that like heart jewelry or nature inspired jewelry.
I can't verbalize how gratified I am! I commonly consider the reviews before bargaining about goods online, and this one keeps gaining such exceptional reviews I couldn-t resist. It-s fabulously charming, the illustration doesn-t do it justice. I-ve got a lot of applause for it. It is remarkably impeccably made and fabulously worth the mini price I paid for it. alternately stated, it is a first-rate catch.


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Football and the delights of national chauvinism
After we watched the Croatian national team humiliate itself in the penalty shoot-out against Turkey last Friday, my friend Venichka pointed out to me that I now knew what it felt like to be English. The English, as everyone knows, specialise in losing at penalty shoot-outs, though I'm not sure even they could match the spectacular Croatian achievement of missing three penalties out of four. But then, I'm not qualified to offer any expert judgement on this, as I don't follow football very closely. This is because I generally find it – and indeed all spectator sports – extremely boring. It only becomes interesting when it's different countries playing each other, and one can indulge in a bit of socially acceptable national chauvinism. So every second summer, when it's either the World Cup or European Cup, the underdeveloped and usually dormant part of my male brain activates itself and I watch a bit of football. Though the silver lining of Croatia being knocked out is that I haven't felt obliged to watch any more matches.
Ven was right: despite being half-English, it was only for the first time last Friday that I felt the pain that watching one's team lose at penalties involves; my national identity has never felt less conflicted. Here at Greater Surbiton we support the Croatian team. Failing that, we support either England, or any other former-Yugoslav team (except Slovenia). I'm not like Stephen Pollard or other defensive Jews, who resent being asked whether they support the English or the Israeli team, because it implies suspicion of a dual loyalty. In fact, I rather resent the assumption that, just because I'm English, I'll be supporting England. I make no bones about having a dual loyalty, and I don't care if that means I fail Norman Tebbit's cricket test. Unlike many of my fellow British citizens, I support our boys where it actually matters.
Having become steadily less left-wing as I've grown older, I've now reached the point where I would support England in a match against just about anyone except Croatia. Part of the reason that this hasn't been an easy point to reach is the usual right-on national nihilism, but part of it is the revulsion that I – a notorious snob – have always felt for English football culture. Our English football fans do so often seem to embody one of our quintissential national characteristics: possession of the mistaken belief that there is something funny or liberating is being loud, vulgar and obnoxious; in wallowing in our own boorishness. We are a genuinely sexy and charismatic nation – swaggering and staggering all over the Continent, vomiting and spreading venereal diseases. Going all the way over to Eastern Europe just so we can get drunk more cheaply, and engage in the same disgusting and offensive behaviour that we engage in at home, only with even less shame.
Why are we English like this ? I suspect that it's our way of rebelling against our traditionally rigid system of manners, inbued as it is with class deference, and of finding an outlet for our sexual repression. But rudeness and vulgarity are not the alternative to rigid class-based manners, any more than promiscuity is the solution to sexual repression. It's just a case of Jekyll and Hyde; of two halves of the same, schizophrenic national personality.
Be this as it may, the English have been better Europeans than the other large countries of Old Europe during the last ten years or so, therefore more worthy of support in an international football tournament. I was hoping that all these countries would be knocked out in the first round, but now, at the semi-final stage, there are still a couple of them left, and we may even have to rely on the Spanish or the Germans to stave off the nightmare scenario of a Russian victory. Of course, a German victory could be seen as a Russian victory-by-proxy, as the Federal Republic of Germany is nowadays not much more than a satellite of Russian imperialism (not entirely dissimilar to how the old German Democratic Republic was a satellite of Soviet imperialism).
In between plundering Croatia's fishing stocks and posthumously decorating their Fascist police chiefs from World War II, the Italians find time to play the world's most boring football, for which they are renowned the whole world over. So I was sorry they made it through to the second round – even more sorry than I was pleased at France being knocked out in the process. But the Italians received their comeuppance on Sunday when they were knocked out by Spain in a penalty-shoot out after a goalless draw. Never has such a typical Italian footballing result given such pleasure.
Here at Greater Surbiton we support the right of our Basque and Catalan sisters and brothers to national self-determination, and we are not best pleased by Spain's mindless nationalistic obstruction of Kosova's international recognition (my own feeling is that if countries like Spain, Slovakia, Romania and Cyprus insist on conflating Kosova's secession from Serbia with the 'separatist' threats that they themselves face, then we should take them at their word, and seriously consider whether some of these 'separatist' territories might not in fact deserve to have their right to self-determination recognised. If the Slovaks and Romanians insist that their Hungarian minorities are equivalent to Kosova, who are we to question this ?). But with this caveat in mind, we would rather Spain wins the tournament than either Russia or Germany.
Readers of this blog may be surprised to learn that in the last European Cup, I was rather pleased that Greece won – they were the South East European underdog, and they played extremely well. But I can reassure my readers that I did not feel that way this time around. Greece's three defeats in three games were one of the more satisfying results of the tournament. It's almost as if the Orthodox God chose to smite Greece out of anger at its persecution of its neighbour and fellow Orthodox country, Macedonia. Or one could view it more prosaically as simply a matter of Greece returning to form after an uncharacteristic showing four years ago.
After everything has been taken into consideration, I am supporting the Turks in tonight's game, and will be supporting them in the final if they defeat Germany. Poor Turkey is in a bad way politically right now; its progressive, reforming government is on the verge of being ousted by the nationalistic dinosaurs of the Kemalist establishment. Meanwhile, some of our fellow 'Europeans' – if one can grace them with that term – seem determined to prevent Turkey from joining the EU. A victory in Euro 2008 would provide Turkey with a much needed shot in the arm, in every respect.
And they also play good football.
Wednesday, 25 June 2008 Posted by Marko Attila Hoare | Balkans, Basque Country, Catalonia, Croatia, Former Soviet Union, Former Yugoslavia, France, Germany, Greece, Kosovo, Macedonia, Russia, Serbia, Spain, The Left, Turkey	| Leave a comment
The ghost of Franco
I wrote recently of how Greece and Cyprus have systematically allowed their own petty nationalistic concerns to distort EU policy. But it would be a mistake to view this sort of misbehaviour as being an exclusively Balkan or South East European failing. It is being reported that Spain has requested a delay in Kosovo's declaration of independence until after Spanish elections on 9 March, for fear that recognition of Kosovo's independence might encourage separatist sentiment among Spain's Basque population and complicate the results of the poll. Abusing his position as EU foreign policy chief, the Spanish Socialist Javier Solana has been trying to hold back discussion of Kosovo's independence until after 9 March to avoid creating problems for the Spanish Socialist (PSOE) government of Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero.
This Spanish tendency, to put selfish nationalistic concerns above Balkan stability, is nothing new: in 2002, Solana negotiated the unworkable 'State Union of Serbia and Montenegro' in a futile attempt to avert Montenegro's independence. When Montenegro nevertheless went ahead and held a referendum on independence in 2006, Solana insisted that at least 55% had to vote in favour, for the EU to consider the vote for independence as valid. This was, it seems, not only in order to make Montenegrin independence more difficult, but also to ensure that the threshold for votes for independence in other parts of Europe be kept high. When the people of Montenegro nevertheless voted in favour of independence by over 55%, Solana was quick to insist: 'This is not a precedent for anyone, it is just for the situation in the Balkans. Anyone who compares Catalonia and the Basque Country with Montenegro is suffering from delirium tremens.' In other words, Solana and other Spanish nationalists are indeed afraid that the secession of countries like Montenegro and Kosovo might become a precedent for the secession of Catalonia or the Basque Country, and will therefore try to obstruct such acts of secession. If the latter are successful, however, the Spanish nationalists will then argue that there is not really a parallel anyway. They want it both ways.
The United Kingdom, of course, is a multinational state with 'separatist' movements of its own, represented by the Scottish National Party, Plaid Cymru and Sinn Fein. Nevertheless, the UK supports Kosovo's independence. This raises the interesting question of why Spain is afraid of Kosovo's independence inspiring its own 'separatists', but the UK is not. One answer might be that the British government is more rational than its Spanish counterpart, and realises that Kosovo's independence will not, actually, have any bearing on the domestic politics of the UK, Spain or any other West European state. Ultimately, if the people of Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland, or indeed the people of Catalonia or the Basque Country, want independence, then they will not be deterred from seeking it by a failure of Kosovo's bid. After all, there are plenty of successful precedents that ardent pro-independence patriots can look to, from the secession of the Netherlands and Portugal from the Spanish crown in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries to the more recent secessions of Croatia, Slovenia, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Montenegro, etc. Conversely, while Basque and Catalan nationalists welcomed Montenegrin independence, there is no evidence that it actually boosted their fortunes.
The knee-jerk Spanish hostility to Balkan 'separatism' is simply a reflection of paranoia, and a reminder that the legacy of Franco's dictatorship, which came to an end only in 1975, has not really been overcome. The fascist assault on Republican Spain in 1936 was inspired in part by the desire to crush Catalan autonomy and safeguard a unitary Spanish nation-state. While Republican Spain granted extensive autonomy to the Catalans and Basques, Franco's Nationalists abolished this autonomy and pursued a policy of forced assimilation of both nations. The autonomy was re-established following Franco's death in 1975 and the restoration of democracy. But the Spanish political elite's continued hostility to 'separatism' indicates that the ghost of Franco still lingers. Nor is this the only such indication. Spain continues to lay claim to the British territory of Gibraltar, on the Spanish coast, while refusing to recognise Morocco's similar claim to the Spanish enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla, on the Moroccan coast. The Spanish claim to Gibraltar was revived under Franco, who ultimately closed Spain's border with the territory. Spain continues to make life difficult for the people of Gibraltar.
A West European state whose foreign policy toward South East Europe is motivated by domestic political concerns of this kind is clearly not a healthy entity; nor is it one that can play a constructive role in the EU. The obvious cure is for Spain to complete the transition to democracy begun in 1975, and recognise the right of Catalonia and the Basque Country (i.e. the Catalan and Basque Autonomous Communities) to secede from Spain, should they wish to do so. The question of whether other autonomous communities of Spain, such as Galicia, should possess this right should also be addressed. This may or may not lead one day to one or more territories breaking away from Spain, but Spain – properly democratic and freed from the fear of separatism – would be a winner either way. And a Spain that achieves such political maturity at home will cease to play such a destabilising role abroad.
Monday, 21 January 2008 Posted by Marko Attila Hoare | Balkans, Basque Country, Catalonia, Former Yugoslavia, Kosovo, Spain	| 1 Comment


Challenge: The customer has a complex network that requires local appliances for specific business applications, disaster recovery or security compliance requirements; they want state-of-the-art security management and resiliency. The customer may already have a firewall or WAN management device at each location and want to keep or upgrade that solution.
Solution: Deploy the Palo Alto Networks security solution and Ecessa WANworX device in-line with core switch and ISP routers. Have the Palo Alto Networks appliance configured for all local firewall and security rules and have the Ecessa appliance direct, prioritize and load balance traffic across all available connections.
Benefits: This solution provides the best level of local security and control, optimizing the capabilities of each device. The customer has complete control over policy management and does not rely on or require a connection to the internet for routing traffic within the network.
Challenge: The customer has a large network with multiple remote locations that all need security and resiliency features; the cost of deploying, upgrading or replacing older appliances is too high.
Solution: Deploy the Ecessa WANworX device in-line with core switches and ISP routers. The Ecessa device will create a secure VPN connection to Palo Alto Networks virtual instances hosted in the cloud.
Additional Benefit: This solution offers the most flexible and cost-effective deployment for large, remote locations (e.g., retail storefronts, branch offices). It allows for resilient network connectivity while enabling state-of-the-art security capabilities from anywhere. This solution can scale quickly to support growth or the reallocation of resources. It also reduces the number of devices required at the edge while still achieving the improved performance customers need.


Decisions, Decisions. Does Your Next Big Purchase Make Sense and Cents?
In each edition, Modern Aesthetics® asks top cosmetic physicians what new cosmeceuticals they are offering to patients today. In this issue, Edwin F. Williams III, MD, a facial plastic surgeon with offices in Albany, NY & St Thomas, USVI, shares his experience with Defenage's Clinical Power Trio which he has been offering since July 2017.
What is the DefenageClinical Power Trio?
The Defenage Clinical Power Trio is a collection of three products that utilize the power of defensins to regenerate skin. The trio includes full sizes of the 2-Minute Reveal Masque, 24/7 Barrier Balance Cream, and 8-in-1 Bioserum Emulsion. Using these products together visibly improves up to 16 signs of aging in six weeks.
Defensins are proteins that communicate with very specific stem cells in the dermis. These stem cells help reproduce young healthy skin cells. As the old cells are exfoliated off, these young cells migrate up to the surface of the skin, resulting in a clear, smooth, and glowing appearance.
How do the three products work synergistically?
The regimen starts with the 2-Minute Reveal Masque, which removes dull, unwanted skin cells with ultrafine sugar crystals and Triple Enzyme technology. This step amplifies results by preparing the skin to receive active nutrients from the cream and serum that follow. The masque can be used once or twice per week for optimal results.
Next, patients apply the 24/7 Barrier Balance Cream. This cream replenishes and balances the skin's natural barrier function. It is also loaded with defensins, antioxidants, and brighteners. The application of the cream under the serum helps the serum to more easily affect the skin. It is used twice daily on clean skin.
After the cream, patients apply the 8-in-1 Bioserum Emulsion. This "smart" formula provides the benefits of eight serums in one and an unprecedented concentration of defensins. With twice daily use, skin becomes brighter, wrinkles smooth out, pores appear smaller, redness is reduced and firmness restored. It is ideal around the eye area. I tell patients to follow the Defenage regimen with broad spectrum SPF 30+ and makeup as desired during the day.
are your patients Happy with the results seen with Defenage?
The benefits of the product include improvement to tone and texture of skin, added moisture, and an optimal bio-environment for skin regeneration. Our patients feel that there is a noticeable difference to the skin within four to six weeks of consistent use, including smaller pore size.
How do you incorporate physician-based skin care in practice?
We do an individual skin analysis with all of our patients to best determine their needs. We suggest Defanage to most of our patients who have aging skin or specific needs that will be addressed with this line. We also intergrate Defanage with microneedling treatments. Our patients feel that they have a quicker recovery time when using these products post-procedure. We hear from our patients and staff how much they love this new addition to our skincare line.


I recently (about two weeks ago) underwent corneal transplant surgery for my right eye which has been affected by keratoconus for over 10 years. I have chosen to have this intervention done abroad and I reached Dr. Badala.
I was calm a few days before the surgery, but when the day came I got quite nervous, but I lost this feeling once the procedure began under local anesthesia. I couldn't see or feel anything during surgery, which was my initial concern. I did feel some pain during the first night after the anesthetic started to wear off, but the next days I only felt a minor discomfort.


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This research is a semi-experimental study (pretest-posttest and follow-up design with a nonequivalent control group). To this end, a sample size of 30 secondary school male students (first period) was selected through convenience sampling and voluntarily from the statistical population of 10133 male students studying in District 1 of Mashhad. For data collection, Olweus Bully Questionnaire, Garnefski Cognitive Emotion Regulation Questionnaire and Social Adjustment Scale (SAS) were applied. The data was analyzed using SPSS software and based on variance analysis test with repeated measures, Hine-Feldet post hoc test and also the paired testof Bonferroni multiple comparisons. The results of this research demonstrated that behavioral parent training has had a significant impact on bullying, emotional regulation and social adjustment of students (P= 0.000).


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text:
Fun StuffHoroscopes
fun-stuff, horoscopes,
ARIES: Tuesday through Thursday is a difficult time, during which you will question your chosen course in life. Some adjustments are necessary as you steer around obstacles. April 13-17 stimulate selfless desires to do good and make a difference in the world; at least as far as Arian natives see it. Such actions therefore colour each day's activities during this influence. TAURUS: Your beliefs will be challenged during Tuesday through Thursday, perhaps by someone close to you or a set of circumstances emanating from domestic connections. Taurean natives are applying their energies towards the realisation of a dream during April 13-17. You won't be alone in your quests, as there are many others who share the same visions. GEMINI: You will not find it easy to manage the circumstances that manifest during Tuesday through Thursday, whether you are dealing with financial issues, health or work. The quest for perfection tends to colour your actions and deeds during April 13-17, perhaps earning you some unsolicited honour. You can also use these trends to enhance the quality of your work. CANCER: Financial or ethical issues tend to promote friction in relationships during April 10-12. Beware possessiveness and manipulation, as these forces can be destructive. The mysteries of life stimulate your mind and beg for study during April 13-17. Some will choose to study different philosophies whilst others will journey to unknown places to satisfy this urge. LEO: Tuesday through Thursday has the potential of being a tough time, whether you are dealing with problems at work, managing health issues, or dealing with domestic interests. Selfless actions are characteristic of Leonine behaviour during April 13-17, prompting them to assist the needy or less fortunate during this time. Donations to a worthwhile cause are likely then. VIRGO: Children can present challenging problems for Virgoan parents during April 10-12. You'll need to adjust schedules under the unforeseen circumstances that develop then. There can be no conflict in a relationship such as marriage or partnership during April 13-17, because you tend to view things from the same standpoint. This condition promotes harmony. LIBRA: You will not find it easy to manage the domestic circumstances that arise during April 10-12, whether the problem has a basis in building structure, relationships or budget. Libra will work tirelessly during April 13-17 to assist others in need or to materialise the perfect creation from the application of your skills. The results are exceptional. SCORPIO: You tend to push forward your ideas with too much vigour during April 10-12, alienating those who could make your path easier. Look to better management of work relations. Scorpion parents have much to give their children in guidance, love, and the provision of basic and special needs. During April 13-17 these are Scorpion parents' main interests. SAGITTARIUS: April 10-12 is a financially challenging time, although you will rise to the challenge and surmount it. You may also be expected to juggle problems with kids. The home is a venue where recreational interests are played out during April 13-17, bringing an immense amount of pleasure to Sagittarian natives. You're doing something creative with your home. CAPRICORN: Financial and ethical challenges to your plans may arise during April 10-12, all of which you will seek to overcome. Sometimes it is necessary to roll with the punches. Your improvisations are rather clever during April 13-17, enabling you to negotiate daily life with ease. You're particularly good with words and presenting the picture as you visualise it. AQUARIUS: Tuesday through Thursday is simply not a good time. Problems are not easy to manage, made worse by people unwilling to listen. You need to review your career direction. Humanistic interests propagate financial activity in the Aquarian chart during April 13-17, perhaps as you are working in a field that encompasses these ideals or would like to do so. PISCES: Challenging influences are operating during April 10-12 as a conflict of mind and will arises. This may spur you on to new objectives, following a review of current ones. Materiality is not as important at this time as it might be to others, leading to an ordering of priorities based on spiritual values. This trend is especially active during April 13-17. © Alison Moroney, 2018 astrologer@alisonmoroney.com www.alisonmoroney.com
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April 8 2018 - 6:00AM
Horoscopes: week beginning April 8, 2018
Alison Moroney
ARIES: Tuesday through Thursday is a difficult time, during which you will question your chosen course in life. Some adjustments are necessary as you steer around obstacles. April 13-17 stimulate selfless desires to do good and make a difference in the world; at least as far as Arian natives see it. Such actions therefore colour each day's activities during this influence.
TAURUS: Your beliefs will be challenged during Tuesday through Thursday, perhaps by someone close to you or a set of circumstances emanating from domestic connections. Taurean natives are applying their energies towards the realisation of a dream during April 13-17. You won't be alone in your quests, as there are many others who share the same visions.
GEMINI: You will not find it easy to manage the circumstances that manifest during Tuesday through Thursday, whether you are dealing with financial issues, health or work. The quest for perfection tends to colour your actions and deeds during April 13-17, perhaps earning you some unsolicited honour. You can also use these trends to enhance the quality of your work.
CANCER: Financial or ethical issues tend to promote friction in relationships during April 10-12. Beware possessiveness and manipulation, as these forces can be destructive. The mysteries of life stimulate your mind and beg for study during April 13-17. Some will choose to study different philosophies whilst others will journey to unknown places to satisfy this urge.
LEO: Tuesday through Thursday has the potential of being a tough time, whether you are dealing with problems at work, managing health issues, or dealing with domestic interests. Selfless actions are characteristic of Leonine behaviour during April 13-17, prompting them to assist the needy or less fortunate during this time. Donations to a worthwhile cause are likely then.
VIRGO: Children can present challenging problems for Virgoan parents during April 10-12. You'll need to adjust schedules under the unforeseen circumstances that develop then. There can be no conflict in a relationship such as marriage or partnership during April 13-17, because you tend to view things from the same standpoint. This condition promotes harmony.
LIBRA: You will not find it easy to manage the domestic circumstances that arise during April 10-12, whether the problem has a basis in building structure, relationships or budget. Libra will work tirelessly during April 13-17 to assist others in need or to materialise the perfect creation from the application of your skills. The results are exceptional.
SCORPIO: You tend to push forward your ideas with too much vigour during April 10-12, alienating those who could make your path easier. Look to better management of work relations. Scorpion parents have much to give their children in guidance, love, and the provision of basic and special needs. During April 13-17 these are Scorpion parents' main interests.
SAGITTARIUS: April 10-12 is a financially challenging time, although you will rise to the challenge and surmount it. You may also be expected to juggle problems with kids. The home is a venue where recreational interests are played out during April 13-17, bringing an immense amount of pleasure to Sagittarian natives. You're doing something creative with your home.
CAPRICORN: Financial and ethical challenges to your plans may arise during April 10-12, all of which you will seek to overcome. Sometimes it is necessary to roll with the punches. Your improvisations are rather clever during April 13-17, enabling you to negotiate daily life with ease. You're particularly good with words and presenting the picture as you visualise it.
AQUARIUS: Tuesday through Thursday is simply not a good time. Problems are not easy to manage, made worse by people unwilling to listen. You need to review your career direction. Humanistic interests propagate financial activity in the Aquarian chart during April 13-17, perhaps as you are working in a field that encompasses these ideals or would like to do so.
PISCES: Challenging influences are operating during April 10-12 as a conflict of mind and will arises. This may spur you on to new objectives, following a review of current ones. Materiality is not as important at this time as it might be to others, leading to an ordering of priorities based on spiritual values. This trend is especially active during April 13-17.
© Alison Moroney, 2018 astrologer@alisonmoroney.com www.alisonmoroney.com