text:
Giants vs. Bengals: 5 Storylines to follow in Week 12
Matt Citak
Giants.com
Fresh off their bye week, the Giants will look to pick up their third consecutive win on Sunday when they travel to Cincinnati to take on the Bengals at Paul Brown Stadium.
Prior to the bye, the Giants won two straight games, both against NFC East opponents. In Week 9, the Giants headed to the nation's capital and defeated the Washington Football Team, 23-20. The following week, Big Blue welcomed the Eagles to MetLife Stadium, where the Giants emerged with the victory, 27-17.
The Bengals are coming off a devastating 20-9 loss to Washington last week. Cincinnati also lost star rookie quarterback Joe Burrow for the remainder of the season with a serious knee injury.
Following the Eagles' loss to the Browns last week, every NFC East team enters Week 12 with three wins on the season.
Here are five storylines to follow heading into this Week 12 matchup.
Can DJ make it three straight games without a turnover?
It was an up and down first half of the season for Giants quarterback Daniel Jones. After throwing for 279 yards and two scores against Pittsburgh's elite defense in the season opener, Jones then went four consecutive games without a touchdown. Over that same span, he topped 222 passing yards just once while the offense failed to score more than 13 points in three of the four games.
The second-year quarterback recorded at least one turnover in 19 of his first 20 starts, including one in each of the first eight games of this season. However, Jones has now made it two straight outings without a turnover and has been playing well. He has completed 71 percent of his passes for 456 yards and a touchdown during that stretch, adding 15 rush attempts for 68 yards (4.5 avg.) and a rushing score.
"I just see constant improvement over a weekly basis," head coach Joe Judge said Wednesday. "Every day is very unique, it's very independent of the one before. The lessons you learn from the previous game you take forward and you don't want to repeat mistakes. I think Daniel has done a good job of really growing in this system. I think he has done a good job of growing as a player right now.
"I see a lot of growth with him. There's a lot of things that you guys don't see behind the scenes that we're not always going to share, but the way this guy is outward with his teammates. The reception he gets in team meetings, our locker room, things like that. You can really see the team growing around him. This guy is an integral part. He's a leader on this team. He's the quarterback, we all have confidence in him. We love putting him on the field on Sunday and letting him go out there and compete."
Heading into Sunday's matchup, the Bengals' defense has recorded 10 turnovers (25th in the NFL). The unit has forced a turnover in eight of their past nine games, including seven consecutive games prior to their Week 9 bye. Safety Jessie Bates III leads the way with three interceptions.
Keep Wayne Gallman rolling
Prior to Week 7, Wayne Gallman had never gone more than two straight games with double-digit carries in his entire career. But following Devonta Freeman's injury against the Eagles, Gallman has gone four consecutive games with 10+ carries and has made the most of his extended opportunity.
From Weeks 7-10, Gallman carried the ball a combined 54 times for 199 yards (3.7 avg.). More impressively, the fourth-year back scored a touchdown in each of those outings, including two scores in the team's Week 10 win. His five touchdowns over the last four games matches his touchdown total for the first 43 games of his career. Gallman has also registered eight receptions for 54 yards in that span.
"I think Wayne is a tough dude, and I think that's what is showing up in how he plays," Judge said following the Week 10 win over Philly. "He's running the ball tough, he's got a lot of mental toughness to him, we ask him to do a lot of things, and he's responding really well. This isn't the scheme he has played in throughout his entire career, but he's done a good job of learning and adapting to it and being a very productive player for us. He does a lot of things, he's improved a lot throughout the way.
"There are a lot of little things we have to emphasize along with all of our players, but I've seen him really improve fundamentally, in ball security, in open field running, in the goal line type runs, making sure he gets across the goal line, reaching with our pads and not reaching the ball out. So I'm very pleased with how Wayne is playing."
Although the Bengals' defense has shown flashes throughout the season, the unit has struggled against the run. Heading into Week 12, Cincinnati ranks 29th in the NFL with 136.2 rushing yards allowed per game. The defense is surrendering 5.0 yards per carry, the second-highest mark in the league. However, the unit has allowed just eight rushing scores (tied for the seventh-fewest).
Capitalize in the red zone
The Giants' offense scored just one touchdown from Weeks 2-4 and averaged only 11.75 points in the first four games of the year. Over the last six games, the team has scored at least 20 points in every contest.
The Giants enter the Week 12 matchup in Cincinnati having scored a touchdown on 20 of the team's 37 trips to the red zone. Their 54.1 red zone touchdown percentage ranks 30th in the league.
On the other side of the field, the Bengals have struggled mightily once the opposing team has gotten the ball inside the red zone. Cincinnati has surrendered a touchdown on 27 of 38 such, giving them a 71.1 percentage, the fourth-highest mark in the NFL. Over the last two weeks, the Bengals allowed Pittsburgh and Washington to score a touchdown on six of eight red zone trips.
Through the Years: Giants vs. Bengals
View photos of the history between the New York Giants and Cincinnati Bengals ahead of the Week 12 matchup.
(Allen Kee via AP)
New York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor (56) is seen in action during an NFL game against the Cincinnati Bengals Oct.13, 1985 in Cincinnati. (Tony Tomsic via AP)
Tony Tomsic
New York Giants running back Rodney Hampton (27) is seen in action during an NFL game against the Cincinnati Bengals, Sunday, Dec. 11, 1994, in East Rutherford, N.J. (Allen Kee via AP)
Allen Kee
Defensive end Michael Strahan (92) of the New York Giants sets on defense against the Cinncinnati Bengals December 11, 1994. (AP Photo / Al Messerschmidt)
Al Messerschmidt Archive
New York Giants running back Gary Downs (34) is seen in action during an NFL game against the Cincinnati Bengals, Sunday, Dec. 11, 1994, in East Rutherford, N.J. (Allen Kee via AP)
Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Jeff Black (8) hits the turf after being tripped up by New York Giants Michael Strahan (92) during the second quarter of their game at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey on Sunday, Dec. 11, 1994. Blake gained 4-yards on the play. (AP Photo/Mel Evans)
Mel Evans
New York Giants quarterback Dave Brown (17) throws a pass during an NFL game against the Cincinnati Bengals, Sunday, Dec. 11, 1994, in East Rutherford, N.J. (Allen Kee via AP)
New York Giants' Willie Beamon (21) and Michael Strahan (92) congratulates Kicker Brad Daluiso (3) on his 52-yard field goal in the second quarter of their NFL game against the Cincinnati Bengals, Dec. 11, 1994 at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/L.M. Otero)
L.M. Otero
New York Giants tackle Doug Riesenberg (72) is seen in action during an NFL game against the Cincinnati Bengals, Sunday, Dec. 11, 1994, in East Rutherford, N.J. (Allen Kee via AP)
Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Jon Kitna (3) is sacked by New York Giants linebacker Reggie Torbor (58) during the first half, Sunday, Dec. 26, 2004, in Cincinnati. The Giants' Lance Legree (70) looks on. (AP Photo/Al Behrman)
AL BEHRMAN/2004 AP
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Defensive end Osi Umenyiora #72 of the New York Giants runs against the Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
Scott Boehm
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Running back Ron Dayne #27 of the New York Giants runs with the football against the Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Running back Tiki Barber #21 of the New York Giants is flipped in the air as he is tackled against the Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Tight end Jeremy Shockey #80 of the New York Giants catches a pass against the Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Bengals and Giants players line up at the line of scrimmage prior to the snap during the Cincinnati Bengals against the New York Giants on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Tackle Luke Petitgout #77 of the New York Giants blocks against the Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Center Shaun O'Hara #60 of the New York Giants gets ready to snap the football against the Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Running back Tiki Barber #21 of the New York Giants runs with the football against the Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Tight end Jeremy Shockey #80 of the New York Giants runs a pass pattern against the Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Running back Rudi Johnson #32 of the Cincinnati Bengals runs with the football against the New York Giants on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Tight end Jeremy Shockey #80 of the New York Giants blocks against the Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Quarterback Eli Manning #10 of the New York Giants drops back to pass against the Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Defensive back Will Allen #25 of the New York Giants runs in pass coverage against the Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Wide receiver Ike Hillard #88 of the New York Giants runs with the football against the Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Wide receiver Amani Toomer #81 of the New York Giants runs a pass pattern against the Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
CINCINNATI - DECEMBER 26: Quarterback Eli Manning #10 of the New York Giants hands off against the Cincinnati Bengals on December 26, 2004 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 23-22. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh (84) catches a fourth down pass for a first down against New York Giants defenders Brent Alexander (26) and Frank Walker (41) in the fourth quarter, Sunday, Dec. 26, 2004, in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won 23-22. (AP Photo/Tom Uhlman)
TOM UHLMAN/2004 AP
New York Giants tight end Kevin Boss, right, makes a catch for a 21-yard gain as he is tackled by Cincinnati Bengals safety Chinedum Ndukwe during the second quarter of an NFL football game Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008, at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
Bill Kostroun/AP2008
New York Giants Eli Manning #10 in action against the Cincinnati Bengals at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008. The Giants beat the Bengals in overtime, 26-23. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
Seth Wenig/2008 AP
New York Giants Amani Toomer #81 in action against the Cincinnati Bengals Simeon Castille #21 at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008. The Giants beat the Bengals in overtime, 26-23. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
New York Giants Corey Webster #23 in action against the Cincinnati Bengals Chad Johnson #85 at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008. The Giants beat the Bengals in overtime, 26-23. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
Seth Wenig/AP2008
Cincinnati Bengals T.J. Houshmandzadeh #84 in action, getting tackled against the New York Giants Sam Madison #29 at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008. The Giants beat the Bengals in overtime, 26-23. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
Cincinnati Bengals Dhani Jones # 57 with New York Giants Eli Manning #10 after a game at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008. The Giants beat the Bengals in overtime, 26-23. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
New York Giants' Reuben Droughns, left, tries to get a few extra yards during the first half of an NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008. The Giants won 26-23. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
Cincinnati Bengals Marvin White attempts to tackle New York Giants running back Derrick Ward (34) during the third quarter of an NFL football game Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008 at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
Bill Kostroun/2008 AP
New York Giants' Steve Smith, left, tries to push past Cincinnati Bengals' Marvin White during the second half of an NFL football game at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008. The Giants beat the Bengals in overtime, 26-23. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer, right, is sacked by New York Giants defensive tackle Fred Robbins during the third quarter of an NFL football game, Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008 at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. The Giants won 26-23 in overtime. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
New York Giants running back Derrick Ward (34) is tackled after gaining 13 yards by Cincinnati Bengals safety Marvin White as Bengals cornerback David Jones (20) helps out during the third quarter of an NFL football game Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008 at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. The Giants beat the Bengals 26-23 in overtime. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
New York Giants' Fred Robbins, left, gets a hand on a pass from Cincinnati Bengals' Carson Palmer, right, during the second half of an NFL football game at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008. The Giants beat the Bengals in overtime, 26-23. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
New York Giants' Derrick Ward, right, gets past Cincinnati Bengals' Marvin White (26) during the second half of an NFL football game at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008. The Giants beat the Bengals 26-23 in overtime. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
New York Giants tight end Kevin Boss catches a touchdown pass over Cincinnati Bengals' Marvin White (26), Chinedum Ndukwe, left, and Simeon Castille, rear, during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game, Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008 at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. The Giants beat the Bengals 26-23 in overtime. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
New York Giants' Amani Toomer, right, catches the ball while Cincinnati Bengals' Simeon Castille tries to bring him down during the second half of an NFL football game at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008. The Giants beat the Bengals 26-23 in overtime. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
New York Giants' Fred Robbins, right, sacks Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer, center, while Bengals' Levi Jones looks on during the first half of an NFL football game at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
New York Giants' Jeff Feagles, left, celebrates after John Carney (5) kicked the game-winning field goal during overtime of an NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008. The Giants won 26-23. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer, right, passes the ball as he is pressured by New York Giants defensive end Justin Tuck during the first quarter of a NFL football game Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008, at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
New York Giants running back Brandon Jacobs (27) goes over the top of the pile to score a touchdown during the second quarter of an NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals, Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008 at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) passes against the Cincinnati Bengals in the first half of an NFL football game on Sunday, Nov. 11, 2012, in Cincinnati. (AP Photo/Michael Keating)
Michael Keating
New York Giants wide receiver Hakeem Nicks (88) is tackled by Cincinnati Bengals defensive back Chris Crocker (33) after a short gain in the second half of an NFL football game on Sunday, Nov. 11, 2012, in Cincinnati. (AP Photo/Tom Uhlman)
Tom Uhlman
The Cincinnati Bengals, left, line up against the New York Giants in the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 11, 2012, in Cincinnati. (AP Photo/Tom Uhlman)
New York Giants wide receiver Victor Cruz makes a catch during a week 10 football game against the Cincinnati Bengals on November 11, 2012 in Cincinnati, Ohio (AP Photo/Evan Pinkus)
Evan Pinkus
New York Giants tight end Martellus Bennett (85) makes a catch before getting hit by Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Emmanuel Lamur (59) during a week 10 football game on November 11, 2012 in Cincinnati, Ohio (AP Photo/Evan Pinkus)
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) passes against the Cincinnati Bengals in the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 11, 2012, in Cincinnati. (AP Photo/Tom Uhlman)
The New York Giants defensive line attempts to block an extra point attempt during a week 10 football game against the Cincinnati Bengals on November 11, 2012 in Cincinnati, Ohio (AP Photo/Evan Pinkus)
New York Giants wide receiver Hakeem Nicks (88) runs with the football during a week 10 NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday, November 11, 2012 in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 31-13. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
New York Giants offensive tackle Will Beatty (65) blocks during a week 10 NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday, November 11, 2012 in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 31-13. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
New York Giants running back Ahmad Bradshaw (44) runs with the football during a week 10 NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday, November 11, 2012 in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 31-13. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
Cincinnati Bengals running back BenJarvus Green-Ellis (42) is tackled by New York Giants middle linebacker Chase Blackburn (93) after a short gain in the second half of an NFL football game on Sunday, Nov. 11, 2012, in Cincinnati. (AP Photo/Michael Keating)
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) looks to throw a pass against the Cincinnati Bengals in an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 11, 2012, in Cincinnati. (AP Photo/Tom Uhlman)
New York Giants and Cincinnati Bengals players line up at the line of scrimmage prior to the snap of the football during a week 10 NFL football game between the New York Giants against the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday, November 11, 2012 in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 31-13. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
New York Giants wide receiver Hakeem Nicks (88) is tackled by the Cincinnati Bengals in an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 11, 2012, in Cincinnati. (AP Photo/Tom Uhlman)
New York Giants kick returner David Wilson (22) is tackled by Cincinnati Bengals' Mohamed Sanu (12) in the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 11, 2012, in Cincinnati. (AP Photo/Michael Keating)
New York Giants running back Andre Brown (35) scores on a two-yard run against the Cincinnati Bengals in the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 11, 2012, in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won 31-13. (AP Photo/Tom Uhlman)
New York Giants guard Chris Snee (76) and offensive tackle David Diehl (66) blocks during a week 10 NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday, November 11, 2012 in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Bengals defeated the Giants 31-13. (AP Photo/Scott Boehm)
New York Giants running back Andre Brown (35) is tackled by Cincinnati Bengals outside linebacker Vontaze Burfict (55) in the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 11, 2012, in Cincinnati. (AP Photo/Michael Keating)
A look down the line of scrimmage as the New York Giants take on the Cincinnati Bengals during a week 10 football game on November 11, 2012 in Cincinnati, Ohio (AP Photo/Evan Pinkus)
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) throws a pass against the Cincinnati Bengals during a NFL football game in East Rutherford, N.J. on Monday, Nov 14, 2016. (Kirby Lee/NFL)
Kirby Lee
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) talks with Cincinnati Bengals tackle Andrew Whitworth (77) after playing in an NFL football game, Tuesday, Nov. 15, 2016, in East Rutherford, N.J. The Giants won 21-20. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
Bill Kostroun
A look down the line of scrimmage as the New York Giants take on the Cincinnati Bengals during a week 10 NFL football game on November 14, 2016 in East Rutherford, NJ. (Evan Pinkus via AP)
(Evan Pinkus via AP)
New York Giants running back Rashad Jennings (23) runs the ball against Cincinnati Bengals strong safety Shawn Williams (36) during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game, Monday, Nov. 14, 2016, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
Seth Wenig/Copyright 2016 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
New York Giants wide receiver Sterling Shepard (87) scores a touchdown against the Cincinnati Bengals during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game, Monday, Nov. 14, 2016, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) throws a pass against the Cincinnati Bengals during the second quarter of an NFL football game, Monday, Nov. 14, 2016, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) during the NFL regular season game against the Cincinnati Bengals and the New York Giants on Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 in East Rutherford, N.J. The Giants won, 21-20. (Ric Tapia via AP)
Ric Tapia
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) runs the ball against the Cincinnati Bengals during the second quarter of an NFL football game, Monday, Nov. 14, 2016, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) throws under pressure from Cincinnati Bengals defensive tackle Geno Atkins (97) during the second quarter of an NFL football game, Monday, Nov. 14, 2016, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
New York Giants tight end Jerell Adams (89) crosses the goal line for a touchdown despite the efforts of Cincinnati Bengals outside linebacker Vincent Rey (57) during the first quarter of an NFL football game, Monday, Nov. 14, 2016, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
New York Giants wide receiver Sterling Shepard (87) touchdown during the NFL regular season game against the Cincinnati Bengals on Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 in East Rutherford, N.J. The Giants won, 21-20. (Ric Tapia via AP)
New York Giants wide receiver Sterling Shepard (87) is tackled by Cincinnati Bengals free safety George Iloka (43) during the first quarter of an NFL football game, Monday, Nov. 14, 2016, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) waits for the snap during the first quarter of an NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals, Monday, Nov. 14, 2016, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
New York Giants tight end Jerell Adams (89) during a week 10 NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals on November 14, 2016 in East Rutherford, NJ. (Evan Pinkus via AP)
The line of scrimmage between the New York Giants and the Cincinnati Bengals during an NFL game between the New York Giants and the Cincinnati Bengals, Monday, November 14, 2016, in East Rutherford, NJ. (Tom Hauck via AP)
Tom Hauck
New York Giants running back Rashad Jennings (23) during the NFL regular season game against the Cincinnati Bengals on Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 in East Rutherford, N.J. The Giants won, 21-20. (Ric Tapia via AP)
New York Giants running back Bobby Rainey (43) gets tackled by Cincinnati Bengals outside linebacker Vincent Rey (57) in action during an NFL game between the New York Giants and the Cincinnati Bengals, Monday, November 14, 2016, in East Rutherford, NJ. (Tom Hauck via AP)
New York Giants running back Rashad Jennings (23) and guard Bobby Hart (68) celebrate in the final minute against the Cincinnati Bengals during a NFL football game in East Rutherford, N.J. on Monday, Nov 14, 2016. The Giants defeated the Bengals 21-20. (Kirby Lee/NFL)
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) throws the ball during an NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals on Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 in East Rutherford, N.J. New York 21-20. (Aaron M. Sprecher via AP)
Aaron M. Sprecher
New York Giants running back Rashad Jennings (23) celebrates during an NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals on Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 in East Rutherford, N.J. New York 21-20. (Aaron M. Sprecher via AP)
Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver A.J. Green (18) is tackled by a host of New York Giants defenders during an NFL football game on Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 in East Rutherford, N.J. New York 21-20. (Aaron M. Sprecher via AP)
New York Giants tight end Jerell Adams (89) runs into the end zone in action during an NFL game between the New York Giants and the Cincinnati Bengals, Monday, November 14, 2016, in East Rutherford, NJ. (Tom Hauck via AP)
New York Giants running back Rashad Jennings (23) gets tackled by Cincinnati Bengals outside linebacker Vincent Rey (57) and Cincinnati Bengals outside linebacker Vontaze Burfict (55) in action during an NFL game between the New York Giants and the Cincinnati Bengals, Monday, November 14, 2016, in East Rutherford, NJ. (Tom Hauck via AP)
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) during the NFL regular season game against the Cincinnati Bengals on Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 in East Rutherford, N.J. The Giants won, 21-20. (Ric Tapia via AP)
New York Giants running back Rashad Jennings (23) during a week 10 NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals on November 14, 2016 in East Rutherford, NJ. (Evan Pinkus via AP)
Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver A.J. Green (18) gets tackled in action during an NFL game between the New York Giants and the Cincinnati Bengals, Monday, November 14, 2016, in East Rutherford, NJ. (Tom Hauck via AP)
New York Giants outside linebacker Jonathan Casillas (52) in action during an NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals on Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 in East Rutherford, N.J. New York 21-20. (Aaron M. Sprecher via AP)
New York Giants running back Rashad Jennings (23) is pursued by Cincinnati Bengals defensive end Carlos Dunlap (96) during a NFL football game in East Rutherford, N.J. on Monday, Nov 14, 2016. The Giants defeated the Bengals 21-20. (Kirby Lee/NFL)
New York Giants wide receiver Dwayne Harris (17) runs with the ball in action during an NFL game between the New York Giants and the Cincinnati Bengals, Monday, November 14, 2016, in East Rutherford, NJ. (Tom Hauck via AP)
Do not overlook the backup quarterback
Following Joe Burrow's injury last week, Cincinnati turned to Ryan Finley to finish the game. Finley completed just three of 10 passes for 30 yards and an interception in five drives against Washington, and was sacked four times on his 18 offensive snaps. Finley went 0-3 as Cincy's starter last year.
In addition to Finley, the Bengals have journeyman Brandon Allen, who is expected to start. Allen has spent the entire season on the Bengals' practice squad, but started three games for the Broncos last year, going 1-2. Allen has plenty of experience in Zac Taylor's offense as the two were on the Rams together in 2017-18.
"The thing you see with him is he's a confident player back there," Judge said of Allen. "He's a very accurate passer, he's knowledgeable within the system. He can make the guys around him better by distributing the ball. Then Finley, the thing that he really brings to the table is he's an aggressive young quarterback, he can make the throws, but he's athletic. He can break the pocket, he can extend it, he's not hesitant to pull that ball down and scramble and make plays with his legs.
"Look, right now we're preparing for Allen, who was obviously announced today through the press. But we're preparing for Allen as well as Finley because we have to expect to see at least a little bit of both throughout the game. Both are very capable quarterbacks, both present a lot of challenges. We have to really make sure we're working hard this week for both guys."
The Giants' pass defense has played pretty well throughout the season. The unit has given up 280 or more passing yards in only three of their 10 outings, and are averaging 257.7 passing yards allowed per game. The 15 passing touchdowns allowed this year is tied for the eighth-best mark in the league, while the unit's eight interceptions is tied for the 14th-most.
Containing Cincinnati's playmakers
Starting running back Joe Mixon has been sidelined with a foot injury, but Giovani Bernard has filled in admirably over the last few weeks. Bernard has registered at least three receptions in each of the last five games, totaling 19 catches for 142 yards and two touchdowns during that span. He has also added 162 yards and two touchdowns on the ground.
The Bengals' offense also features a very talented group of wide receivers. Tyler Boyd is one of the NFL's premier slot receivers. Heading into Week 12, Boyd ranks fifth in the league with 69 receptions, totaling 710 yards and three touchdowns. His 79.3 catch percentage ranks higher than any of the four guys ahead of him on the receptions leaderboard. On the outside, Tee Higgins has shined during his rookie season, registering 43 receptions for 629 yards and four touchdowns. Meanwhile, veteran A.J. Green has caught 35 passes for 357 yards and a touchdown.
"I'd say this is a team right here, this is a very talented team," said Judge. "They've done a very good job of assembling talent. Obviously, the injury to Joe Burrow, he's a tremendous player. But I'd say this, between (Brandon) Allen and (Ryan) Finley, they have two very capable quarterbacks, and they have an elite receiving group that make their offense a threat every time they're on the field. They do a great job.
"Zac (Taylor) really schemes it up. He knows how to call against opponents, he makes great adjustments in the game. He does a really good job of getting the team on the field and extending drives. They have 29 drives I think over 10 plays this year, it's one of the tops in the league. That just shows that they can get out there and really sustain drives and put things together.
Through the first 10 games, Big Blue has allowed just nine receiving touchdowns to wide receivers, tied for the 10th-lowest mark in the league. The unit has done a good job overall against running backs on the ground, as the 870 rushing yards allowed to opposing backs ranks 11th. However, the Giants have allowed 524 receiving yards to running backs through Week 11, the second-highest mark in the NFL.
New York Giants vs. Cincinnati Bengals: How to Watch, Listen & Live Stream Week 12
Watch highlights on demand in the 'Giants TV' Streaming App
Watch exclusive videos with the GiantsTV app for Apple TV, Roku, and Amazon Fire TV. Also available in the Giants mobile app
Giants vs. Cowboys: 5 storylines to follow
Here are some of the big storylines to keep an eye on heading into the Week 17 matchup against the Cowboys.
Giants vs. Ravens: 5 storylines to follow in Week 16
Here are some of the big storylines to keep an eye on heading into the Week 16 matchup against the Ravens.
Giants vs. Browns: 5 storylines to follow in Week 15
Here are some of the big storylines to keep an eye on heading into the Week 15 matchup against the Browns.
Giants vs. Cardinals: 5 storylines to follow
Here are some of the big storylines to keep an eye on heading into the Week 14 matchup against the Cardinals.
Giants vs. Seahawks: 5 storylines to follow
Here are some of the big storylines to keep an eye on heading into the Week 13 matchup against the Seahawks.
Giants vs. Eagles: 5 Storylines to follow in Week 10
Here are some of the big storylines to keep an eye on heading into the Week 10 matchup against the Eagles.
Giants vs. Washington: 5 storylines to follow
Here are some of the big storylines to keep an eye on heading into the Week 9 matchup against Washington.
Giants vs. Bucs: 5 storylines to follow in Week 8
Here are some of the big storylines to keep an eye on heading into the Week 8 matchup against the Buccaneers.
Giants vs. Eagles: 5 Storylines to follow in Week 7
Here are some of the big storylines to keep an eye on heading into the Week 7 matchup against the Eagles on Thursday night.
Giants vs. Cowboys: 5 storylines to follow in Week 5
Here are some of the big storylines to keep an eye on heading into the Week 5 matchup against the Cowboys.


The Pals Club is a 15 week progamme for children aged 8-11 who experience difficulty interacting in social situations.
Its aim is to address social skills that children need to interact appropriately with their peers. The group consists of children of similar needs and will focus on learning how to communicate with peers in a meaningful way.
This programme is designed in 15 week segments with essential components each week with each week building on the previous week. It is therefore advised that participants attend for all sessions to ensure maximum outcomes.


text:
package com.google.javascript.jscomp;

import static com.google.common.base.Preconditions.checkState;
import static com.google.javascript.jscomp.base.JSCompObjects.identical;

import com.google.common.collect.ImmutableList;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.parsing.ParserRunner;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.parsing.parser.FeatureSet;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.ErrorReporter;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.IR;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.InputId;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.Node;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.Serializable;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.function.Supplier;

/**
 * Generates an AST for a JavaScript source file.
 */
public class JsAst implements SourceAst {
  private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;

  private final InputId inputId;
  private final SourceFile sourceFile;

  private Node root;
  private FeatureSet features;

  public JsAst(SourceFile sourceFile) {
    this.inputId = new InputId(sourceFile.getName());
    this.sourceFile = sourceFile;
  }

  @Override
  public Node getAstRoot(AbstractCompiler compiler) {
    if (this.isParsed()) {
      return this.root;
    }

    Supplier<Node> astRootSource = compiler.getTypedAstDeserializer(this.sourceFile);
    if (astRootSource != null) {
      this.root = astRootSource.get();
      this.features = (FeatureSet) this.root.getProp(Node.FEATURE_SET);
    } else {
      this.parse(compiler);
    }
    checkState(identical(this.root.getStaticSourceFile(), this.sourceFile));
    this.root.setInputId(this.inputId);

    return this.root;
  }

  @Override
  public void clearAst() {
    root = null;
    // While we're at it, clear out any saved text in the source file on
    // the assumption that if we're dumping the parse tree, then we probably
    // assume regenerating everything else is a smart idea also.
    sourceFile.clearCachedSource();
  }

  @Override
  public InputId getInputId() {
    return inputId;
  }

  @Override
  public SourceFile getSourceFile() {
    return sourceFile;
  }

  public FeatureSet getFeatures(AbstractCompiler compiler) {
    getAstRoot(compiler); // parse if required
    return features;
  }

  /** Representation of Rhino parser error. */
  public static class RhinoError implements Serializable {
    private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;

    public final String message;
    public final String sourceName;
    public final int line;
    public final int lineOffset;

    public RhinoError(String message, String sourceName, int line, int lineOffset) {
      this.message = message;
      this.sourceName = sourceName;
      this.line = line;
      this.lineOffset = lineOffset;
    }
  }

  /** Simple class to share parse results between compilation jobs */
  public static class ParseResult implements Serializable {
    private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;

    public final ImmutableList<RhinoError> errors;
    public final ImmutableList<RhinoError> warnings;

    ParseResult(ImmutableList<RhinoError> errors, ImmutableList<RhinoError> warnings) {
      this.errors = errors;
      this.warnings = warnings;
    }
  }

  private static class RecordingReporterProxy implements ErrorReporter {
    final ArrayList<RhinoError> errors = new ArrayList<>();
    final ArrayList<RhinoError> warnings = new ArrayList<>();
    private final ErrorReporter delegateReporter;

    RecordingReporterProxy(ErrorReporter delegateReporter) {
      this.delegateReporter = delegateReporter;
    }

    @Override
    public void warning(String message, String sourceName, int line, int lineOffset) {
      warnings.add(new RhinoError(message, sourceName, line, lineOffset));
      delegateReporter.warning(message, sourceName, line, lineOffset);
    }

    @Override
    public void error(String message, String sourceName, int line, int lineOffset) {
      errors.add(new RhinoError(message, sourceName, line, lineOffset));
      delegateReporter.error(message, sourceName, line, lineOffset);
    }
  }

  boolean isParsed() {
    return root != null;
  }

  private void parse(AbstractCompiler compiler) {
    RecordingReporterProxy reporter = new RecordingReporterProxy(
        compiler.getDefaultErrorReporter());

    try {
      ParserRunner.ParseResult result = ParserRunner.parse(
          sourceFile,
          sourceFile.getCode(),
          compiler.getParserConfig(sourceFile.isExtern()
              ? AbstractCompiler.ConfigContext.EXTERNS
              : AbstractCompiler.ConfigContext.DEFAULT),
          reporter);
      root = result.ast;
      features = result.features;

      if (compiler.getOptions().preservesDetailedSourceInfo()) {
        compiler.addComments(sourceFile.getName(), result.comments);
      }
      if (result.sourceMapURL != null && compiler.getOptions().resolveSourceMapAnnotations) {
        boolean parseInline = compiler.getOptions().parseInlineSourceMaps;
        SourceFile sourceMapSourceFile =
            SourceMapResolver.extractSourceMap(sourceFile, result.sourceMapURL, parseInline);
        if (sourceMapSourceFile != null) {
          compiler.addInputSourceMap(sourceFile.getName(), new SourceMapInput(sourceMapSourceFile));
        }
      }
    } catch (IOException e) {
      compiler.report(
          JSError.make(AbstractCompiler.READ_ERROR, sourceFile.getName(), e.getMessage()));
    }

    if (root == null) {
      root = IR.script();
    }

    if (!reporter.errors.isEmpty() || !reporter.warnings.isEmpty()) {
      ParseResult result = new ParseResult(
          ImmutableList.copyOf(reporter.errors),
          ImmutableList.copyOf(reporter.warnings));
      root.putProp(Node.PARSE_RESULTS, result);
    }

    // Set the source name so that the compiler passes can track
    // the source file and module.
    root.setStaticSourceFile(sourceFile);
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


of combined experience in the apparel industry.
We specialize in wholesaling and distributing casual apparel catered for the domestic imprintable market, retailers and resort wear gift shops. We differentiate ourselves from the industry by working closely with family owned factories overseas to manufacture our garments. To ensure quali ty we have our own quality control team monitoring production and audit all shipments before leaving the factory. Having worked with product development teams with major US retailers and leading imprintable apparel suppliers, Valani has gained industry knowledge that allows us to have a competitive edge and understanding of what exactly the end consumer is looking for and cater our products to provide superior quality and untouchable comfort.


This line of elk extended for well over a mile. The refuge fence prevented me from getting an angle to show the long line of elk migrating into the refuge. There are about 6,000 elk on or very near the refuge at this time. The refuge staff will start feeding them alfalfa pellets in early January.


There's a big gaping hole along the shoreline on the north end of Lake Union, directly across the water from where my own little floating home lies. Yesterday morning, a couple of tugs hooked on to the former Washington State Ferry, Kalakala and towed her though the locks, out of the lake and into the open waters of Puget Sound, bound for a slip on the Makah Tribal Reservation at Neah Bay on the northern tip of the Olympic Penninsula.
Once the pride of the State Ferry System, and for most of her active life the veritable symbol of the City of Seattle, Kalakala has spent the past five years sitting literally in limbo, while a group of dedicated individuals attempted to raise the $10 - $12 million required to undertake a full renovation of the cherished vessel.
Built in 1936 out of the remnants of her previous incarnation, the steam-powered ferry Peralta, she was truly one-of-a-kind; a streamlined, gleaming example of the art-deco style of combining both form and functionality. Although she was said to ride like a bucking bronco under full speed, her graceful, curving superstructure made her look like her namesake, the "Swift bird" of Duwamish Indian mythology.
Although she was out-of-service nearly 20 years before I permanently set down in Seattle, she was a much loved, much missed, and much remembered fixture of local history. Status as a "native" often was predicated on among other things having ridden the art-deco leviathon, and up until the construction of The Space Needle for the 1962 World's Fair, whenever someone brought up the subject of visiting Seattle, often she was one of the first things people remembered.
In 1984, a local sculptor by the name of Peter Bevis was wandering the docksides of Kodiak Alaska when he spotted the rusting hulk of the Kalakala mired in the mud, having spent the previous 20 years being used as a converted fish cannery. Abandoned by her previous owners, who had gone out of business, gutted of its once famed interior furnishings, the derelict was about to be cut up for scrap when Bevis came to her rescue.
It took Bevis and a dedicated group of volunteers 14 years to purchase, clean, repair, repaint, and make the once proud boat seaworthy for a planned return voyage to the Puget Sound, and on 6 November 1998 she was paraded into Elliott Bay accompanied by a flotilla of sail, power and working boats, in an atmosphere that was tinged with equal portions of nostalgia and hope for her future. Bevis and the non-profit foundation he helped established planned to refurbish her to her former glory, then use the vessel as a floating museum, meeting space and perhaps even an elegant restaurant.
Alas, the initial enthusiasm generated by Kalakala's return didn't translate into donations, and eventually she was moved from her berth at Pier 66 on the downtown waterfront to the north end of Lake Union, where she languished for the next four years until Bevis and his group was forced to abandon their ambitious scheme and put her up for auction. Potential buyers included a San Francisco entrepreneur (who planned to haul her south and convert her into a tourist attraction at Fisherman's Warf), but through a convoluted series of events, Olympia businessman Steve Rodrigues finally ended up with the papers, and yesterday morning he began the long trek from Seattle to Neah Bay, where he plans to continue restoration work, with the eventual goal of turning her into a waterfront attraction somewhere on the Puget Sound.
I'm going to miss the old girl; she was a fixture on the Lake for my entire time here. Even in her somewhat ignoble condition, she still carried a sense of style and dignity in her graceful lines and gleaming hull, despite the splotches of rust and weathered paint that only covered but never diminished her beauty. On sunny days, she was the half-way point in a good hour-long kayak back-and-forth across the lake, when there was always time to take a leisurely circuit around and beneath her jutting main deck, like a tiny moth attracted to a 10,000 watt Kleig light.
I hope I'll be lucky enough to see her make yet one more triumphant return, this time completely restored to her former magnificence, the flying bird once again taking wing across the grey waters of Elliott Bay. And when she does, hopefully, I'll still have my own little floating home from which to follow in her wake, to welcome her home again.
(To learn more about Kalakala the foundation's website is still active.


text:
Q: Nested async/await usage Given the example below, if I wanted to await player.play(), do I have to add async in TWO places since foo will ultimately be the executed function?
example:
const foo = (player) => {

    let foo = videojs;

    foo.addEventListener('ready', () => {
       player.play()
    }

}

would it be:
const foo = async (player) => {

    let foo = videojs;

    foo.addEventListener('ready', async () => {
       await player.play()
    }

}

await foo();

or:
const foo = (player) => {

    let foo = videojs;

    foo.addEventListener('ready', async () => {
       await player.play()
    }

}

foo();

A: If you want foo to return a promise that resolves when the .play()-returned promise resolves, then you could promisify addEventListener.
Something like this:
const whenEvent = (elem, event) => new Promise((resolve) =>
    elem.addEventListener(event, resolve, { once: true })
);

const foo = async (player) => {
    await whenEvent(videojs, 'ready');
    await player.play();
};

foo().then(() => console.log("foo resolved"));

Note that a promise can only resolve once, while an event listener can be called multiple times. So this promisified version (whenEvent) will only capture the first event, and then stop listening. whenEvent (and thus foo) should be called again to deal with a next occurrence of the event.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Metrosideros fulgens is een soort klimplant uit de mirtefamilie (Myrtaceae). In het Engels wordt de soort scarlet rātā of rātā vine genoemd en in het Maori akatawhiwhi.

De soort is endemisch in Nieuw-Zeeland en komt voor in kust- en laaglandbossen op het Noordereiland, langs de westkust van het Zuidereiland en op de Driekoningeneilanden, gelegen ten noorden van Cape Reinga.

Endemische plant uit Nieuw-Zeeland
fulgens

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
HLS student writes book on Reagan's nuclear record
Post Date: March 21, 2005
Paul Lettow was too young to vote for Ronald Reagan, but that hasn't kept the third-year law student from writing a book on Reagan's policies that is causing some to rethink the record of America's 40th president. "Ronald Reagan and His Quest to Abolish Nuclear Weapons" hit bookstores in February and earned praise in The New York Times for being "provocative, informative and largely persuasive."
While many biographers and former journalists have written exhaustive retrospectives on Reagan, Lettow poses a specific hypothesis: Beginning in the 1940s, Reagan developed a visceral opposition to nuclear weapons that remained with him throughout his political life and, paradoxically, fueled his escalation of U.S. nuclear arms production.
Lettow recognizes the irony, saying his research clearly shows a man who believed that winning the arms race with the Soviet Union was the only way to bring about the complete abolition of nuclear weapons.
"What I found in my research was that the really interesting part of the [Cold War] era was Reagan himself, and his views on nuclear weapons," said Lettow, who began work on the book while a junior at Princeton. "This hadn't been written about very much before, not even by Reagan's most astute biographers." Lettow spent the next six years poring over reams of speeches, many of which were handwritten by Reagan in the '50s and '60s, when he was a spokesman for General Electric. Lettow also gained access to recently declassified intelligence documents at the CIA, State Department and Pentagon. He traveled several times to the Reagan Library in California, including long-distance trips from Oxford University, where he continued his research as a doctoral student. He then interviewed more than a dozen of Reagan's closest advisers, among them White House Communications Director Michael Deaver and former Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger '41.
"It was a combination of guts and luck," Lettow said of getting former Cabinet secretaries and White House officials to speak with him. "A lot of them were skeptical at first. These are conservatives for the most part, and they're not necessarily inclined to speak with someone who's a graduate student at Oxford. But I got the feeling that some of them, after being interviewed, felt that I had done my homework." Lettow's homework included an analysis of Reagan's summer job as a lifeguard on the Rock River in Dixon, Ill. Lettow argues that lifeguarding was an important formative experience for the future president: "Reagan harbored a fundamental impulse to intervene in the course of human events in order to rescue others from peril," he writes.
According to Lettow, this impulse would eventually play a role in Reagan's zeal to construct the Strategic Defense Initiative, which the president believed was not merely a defense against ballistic missiles, but the world's best hope for total abolition of nuclear weapons.
Although his book focuses primarily on Reagan's Cold War policies, Lettow sees the nuclear issue as a defining narrative for Reagan‹a window into the thinking of a president he believes was a farsighted visionary, not an aging actor who read from a prepared script.
"It's difficult to understand Reagan's presidency without taking into account his antinuclearism because it played such an important role in how he approached the Soviet Union, and even, in some cases, domestic policy," said Lettow, who hopes his book will challenge some of the conventional wisdom on Reagan more generally. "People on the left and the right may have to do a little readjusting of their views."
Following commencement this spring Lettow will clerk for Chief Judge Danny Boggs in the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals. He isn't sure what he'll do after that but, he says, "One of my primary interests will be to keep writing."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Spring/Summer 2017 Tips for Importers
|In Our Blog
|By Polaris Admin
6 Tips for Getting your Shipment off the Docks Without Delay This Summer
Stevedoring Services Limited (SSL) has announced that there has been a major uptick in cargo shipped into Bermuda's ports, and predicts a busy season leading up to the Americas Cup. The space on the docks is limited and SSL has to ensure it has the capacity to discharge containers cars, boats and oversized loose on the limited dock space.
The hardworking stevedoring crew have been unloading the weekly cargo ships as swiftly and efficiently as always, moving an average of 36 containers per hour. There is some congestion on the docks due to a backlog of cargo which has not been picked up upon arrival. With multi-tonne cranes and containers, men on the ground and occasional hazardous materials in motion, the safety of those on the dock has to be a priority. Congestion on the docks can be dangerous and causes delays for the scores of truckers who take the cleared and unloaded cargo to their destinations in grocery stores, institutions, restaurants and homes around the island. The docks are a vital part of Bermuda's economy and infrastructure and it is imperative that importers play their part in ensuring the docks are offloaded as soon as possible particularly during this high volume shipping period.
Stevedoring Services Limited has provided some key tips for ensuring a smooth experience at the docks:
Ensure that Customs paperwork is correctly completed and submitted in advance
Collect goods as soon as possible following arrival
The Hamilton Docks cannot be used for storage as the excess cargo creates a safety risk to staff
SSL will provide late and weekend gate entry, as necessary, for access to cleared goods
SSL is unable to launch boats on days upon which cargo vessels are being worked, therefore please make early arrangements for the launching of boats on non-ship days. The Bermuda Marine and Ports' weekly shipping schedules can be viewed on our Polaris Holding Company Facebook page
Please be patient when visiting the dock, understanding that we are attempting to work safely in extremely congested conditions


text:
News Sports Business Life Opinion Obituaries E-Edition Legals
Luke Babbitt Q&A: 'Looking around this gym and not seeing him is very difficult'
Luke Babbitt and Tristan Hill met at Huffaker Elementary School, became best friends at Pine Middle School and won a state title together at Galena High School, their basketball bonding their friendship forever.
While Babbitt went on to star for the Nevada Wolf Pack for two seasons before beginning his NBA career, Hill had success for lower-division programs San Joaquin Delta College and Missouri Valley College.
Together, they began the Northern Nevada Blue Chip Basketball camp in 2015, Hill creating the vision for a way to give back to the community and Babbitt eager to pitch in as the big draw for kids at the camp. Hill tragically died at age 29 last March when the helicopter he was in crashed into the East River in New York City. But Hill's friends and family wanted to make sure the camp he created didn't perish as well.
More:Friends to honor Hill's memory by holding the basketball camp he created
More:Galena grad killed in New York City helicopter crash
More:Report: Company knew about safety concerns ahead of chopper crash
Babbitt and a host of former Reno Ballers – the AAU team that developed Hill, Babbitt and scores of other future college players – all traveled into town this week to continue the now renamed Tristan Hill Blue Chip Basketball.
The RGJ spoke with Babbitt during Tuesday's second day of the camp at the Boys & Girls Club of Truckee Meadows to talk about honoring Hill, his alma mater's recent NCAA Tournament success and being an NBA free agent, among other topics. Here is a portion of the conversation.
RGJ: What does it mean to you to be able to continue this event in Tristan's name?
LB: "It means a lot. This camp was Tristan's idea. To be able to carry on his legacy and have it in his name and do it with all his best friends is special to us and we don't take it lightly."
RGJ: He was the guy who introduced you to the Reno Ballers. What do you remember about your first meeting? I think you were in fourth grade shooting at your elementary school.
LB: "We went to Huffaker. He was a year older than me and we would always play at recess. We were in different grades. We would compete against each in games between the fourth and the fifth grade. He would be talking trash because he was older. One day he said, 'Hey, man, you should come join the Ballers.' He introduced me to Coach (Bill Ballinger) and that's what started our life-long friendship."
RGJ: It seemed like everybody loved him. What was it about Tristan that drew people to him?
LB: "You're right. Everybody loved him. You couldn't find a person with a bad thing to say about him. He just cared about people. He loved people. He loved bringing people together."
RGJ: How did he impact you?
LB: "He was my best friend through high school and someone that wanted the best for you, cared about you personally and him and I had a special relationship through basketball, but he was a friend to everybody. He knew everybody at our high school. It didn't matter who you were. He just wanted to be a friend to you and get to know you. I've heard stories of him reaching out to people that he had met just once or twice and he tried to stay up with them if they needed anything. It's just who he is."
RGJ: What did basketball mean to him?
LB: "That was his passion growing up, and it was mine, too. That's what we connected so well. He worked extremely hard. He put in a ton of hours growing up with Coach B and Coach (Tom) Mauer (their coach at Galena). He was a gym rat. Even more than me by far. He just loved the game and wanted to get better and he carried that work ethic to the rest of his life. He was an incredibly hard worker in his business ventures and his relationships. He was a grinder. He would wake up to work. He was a huge inspiration."
RGJ: It seems like he had a real zest for life, too. Tried a bunch of different things and never took the easy path. Did that rub off on people to see how he approached life?
LB: "It definitely rubs off. It rubbed off on me. It rubbed off on all of his friends. It rubbed off on our basketball team in high school when we won the state championship. He was our leader. His energy, his passion for friends and life and basketball was infectious."
RGJ: What did it mean for you guys to win a state championship together?
LB: "It meant everything because it's what we talked about since fifth grade. It's one of the few times in life where we said, 'Let's plan for this to happen, let's work toward it and we actually did it,' which is kind of rare. We talked about it in the fifth grade with our group of guys who all knew we were going to Pine Middle School and then Galena. We knew we'd be good. We just didn't know if we'd be good enough to beat the South. When we did that, it was a special feeling."
RGJ: How have you coped with his loss and does coming back and seeing your old friends help?
LB: "I think it helps. Personally, it's hard for me. Tristan lived in New York, so the two times I'd see him the last few years was when we played in New York and he'd come to the game and here at this camp. Looking around this gym and not seeing him is very difficult. Every time I've been in this gym, he's been here with me. For the kids, we want them to have a great week and they are. This is what Tristan was all about, so now that we're able to do this for him is why we're all here."
RGJ: When he first brought you the idea of doing this camp what made you want to help out? Obviously NBA players don't have a long offseason and a lot of down time.
LB: "Just the idea of being able to hang out with Tristan and all of these guys. Also, we had guys do things like this for us when we were young and Tristan and I benefited from all of the programs Coach B set up for us. It was an easy decision to want to do this. The hard part was the logistics and the hard work that goes behind the scenes to put something like this on. Tristan was the best at that. He knew everybody and he was able to bring everybody together. That was the hard part and he did all of that and loved it."
RGJ: Looking at your career, you're obviously a free agent this offseason. How do you approach that process? I'm sure it's always a little nerve-wracking.
LB: "It's the same as usual for me. It's nothing new. I'm just looking forward to what's to come."
RGJ: Did you get a chance to go up to campus and see the Ramon Sessions Center?
LB: "It's an amazing facility. It's really nicely done. Obviously they have a great group of guys. It's really exciting to see and to watch and I know the expectations are high."
RGJ: Did you get to talk to the team at all?
LB: "I'm going to go up there again today to talk to the team. I was able to talk to some of them yesterday."
RGJ: What was your reaction to the Wolf Pack's run to the Sweet 16?
LB: "It was great. Just the toughness that they played with. The comebacks against Cincinnati and Texas, they just didn't quit. They have a bunch of tough guys and that made them fun to root for."
RGJ: Being born in Cincinnati, did you have torn allegiances in that Nevada-Cincinnati game?
LB: "No. That was an easy one for me. It was Nevada all the way."
RGJ: And now Nevada is being talked about as a national title contender. How crazy of an idea is that to you?
LB: "It's actually not that crazy based on the talent they have. With their talent, the expectations will be high. They just have to understand that every team is going to be circling that game. It will be a challenge and then when you get to the tournament, little things can trip you up in any game. The expectations are high, but they have to keep their edge in every game."
RGJ: You did a lot of great stuff in your career but you didn't get to play in the tournament. Is that one regret from your time in college?
LB: "There were a ton of things I would have liked to do, but you can't live thinking about things you didn't do. You just have to focus on the things you can control moving forward."
RGJ: How do you look at your pro career after almost a decade in the league?
LB: "I haven't really looked at it yet. I'm just focused on this offseason getting better and getting into a great situation for next season."
RGJ: This camp has had a great showing, 120 to 130 kids out here. What does it mean to you that the community did come out to keep this event alive?
LB: "It means a lot. The kids are working hard. They remind me of us when we were in fifth or sixth grade. It doesn't feel that long ago for us, but it's good to see that all of these kids came out and this basketball camp has a great future."
Columnist Chris Murray provides insight on Northern Nevada sports. Contact him at cmurray@rgj.com or follow him on Twitter @MurrayRGJ.


Showing results by author "Mary Borsellino"
Sixteen-year-old Bette loves watching horror movies, seeing local bands play, and hanging out with her best friend Rose. Jay, a student at Bette and Rose's school, has done his best to build a new life for himself after the devastating events of his childhood. When Bette and Jay's lives crash headlong into the alluring, lethal underworld of the city's vampires, they're not afraid, but rather fascinated: could this subculture of hunters and predators, villains and heroes, finally be somewhere that they fit in? And if it's not, can they get out alive?


text:
Toponímia:
Muntanyes:
El Fitó (Castellví de la Marca): muntanya situada al municipi de Castellví de la Marca (Alt Penedès)
El Fitó (Sitges): muntanya situada al municipi de Sitges (Garraf)
El Fitó (Sant Feliu de Codines): muntanya situada al municipi de Sant Feliu de Codines (Vallès Oriental)


This is a placeholder page for Gary Hendrickson, which means this person is not currently on this site. We do suggest using the tools below to find Gary Hendrickson.
You are visiting the placeholder page for Gary Hendrickson. This page is here because someone used our placeholder utility to look for Gary Hendrickson. We created this page automatically in hopes Gary Hendrickson would find it. If you are not Gary Hendrickson, but are an alumni of Harker Heights High School, register on this site for free now.


text:
The Conventus Bracarensis (conventus iuridicus of Bracara Augusta), was a Roman administrative unit located in the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula, in Gallaecia. Its name derives from its capital Bracara Augusta (ancient Braga), a citadel established by the Romans, which became the convent's administrative center. Its southern limit was the river Douro, it marked the streak with the Roman province of Lusitania. In the north, its limits were the river Verdugo (located in the southern part of Galicia), and the river Sil, both marked the border with the Conventus lucensis (also in Gallaecia). Its eastern borders were marked by the river Navea, a tributary of the Sil, that limited with the Conventus asturicensis.

The convent was home to some native citadels and small villages inhabited by Gallaeci tribes, of Celtic origin, occupying all the territory and the Grovii, of possible Greek origin, living in the coast near river mouths.

References

Gallaecia
History of Braga


text:
package model

import (
	"crypto/rand"
	"errors"

	"github.com/oklog/ulid"
)

type GUID string

func NewGUID() GUID {
	return GUID(ulid.MustNew(ulid.Now(), rand.Reader).String())
}

func (g *GUID) Scan(src interface{}) error {
	switch src := src.(type) {
	case string:
		*g = GUID(src)
	case []byte:
		*g = GUID(string(src))
	default:
		return errors.New("invalid source type for GUID scan")
	}

	return nil
}


text:
#RubyWooPilgrimage: Supporting Women in Leadership
Lisa Sharon Harper
Immigration & Refugees, Politics, Practical Justice, Race, Theology, Women
Did you know that the first feminist convention to promote women's rights was not in Seneca Falls in 1848? And it was not all white.
A good decade before the famed Seneca Falls Convention, the Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women convened in New York City in 1837. It featured both white and black women as delegates and leaders.
In 1838, the second annual Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women was convened in Pennsylvania by a similar set of black and white women leaders. Among them were my ancestors: Margaretta and Sarah Forten (my second cousins five times removed). Margaretta was among the original 14 women who formed the Philadelphia Women's Abolitionist Society.
During this gathering, an angry mob surrounded the Pennsylvania Hall while the women preached and declared the right of all humanity to be free. The mob busted out windows and threw rocks. The following night, the mob burned down the Hall, only three days after it opened.
Help us walk this land…and remember…and muster the courage of our foremothers to organize toward a better world.
The #RubyWooPilgrimage will roll to the land where the Second Convention took place. The land where the Pennsylvania Hall once stood on Independence Mall, funded by the black and white women leaders of the Philadelphia Women's Abolition Society.
Imagine a diverse group of 40 Christian women speakers, writers, and leaders embarking on a three-day pilgrimage through the intersectional story of women's struggles for equality in the U.S.
From the origins of the early meeting in Seneca Falls to immigrants' struggles in New York City, to what it looks like to be an ally in Philadelphia and onward to the land where Harriet Tubman dreamed of freedom in Maryland, we will journey together.
Then imagine the last day of that pilgrimage where suffragists won the 19th Amendment – on Capitol Hill – pressing our congressional representatives to fix the Voting Rights Act, fix our broken immigration system to protect women and families, and protect women fleeing domestic violence.
This is the #RubyWooPilgrimage.
Why Ruby Woo?
Ruby Woo is a metaphor, a symbol, of the God-ordained power that many women of faith have been trained to hide.
In early May this year, 35 Jesus-following women leaders were randomly tagged into a Twitter cloud kicked off by a profound request tossed to the Twitterverse by speaker/author Diedra Riggs.
Diedra asked: "What women leaders are you for?"
By the end of the day, 35 powerful Christian women thought leaders were looped into a Twitter conversation. Halfway through the conversation, Kathy Khang asked if anyone had heard of Ruby Woo lipstick. I hadn't heard of it, but soon women chimed in from all over the country:
"I LOVE, #RubyWoo!"
"I wear #RubyWoo every time I preach!"
"I've been wearing #RubyWoo for years!"
A week later my Ruby Woo came in the mail, and I added my picture to the cloud of women leaders flashing their power on Twitter. Soon the conversation went deep among this incredibly diverse group, and I had a flash of an idea.
That idea became the #RubyWooPilgrimage.
The journey launches November 12-16. We've been organizing since May. And this thing is happening! But we need your help to get everyone on the bus who wants to participate.
Please give whatever you can to support women empowered to empower other women. And follow along on Twitter as we share insights and reflections from the #RubyWooPilgrimage.
Domestic ViolenceequalityintersectionalityJourneyleadershipPilgrimagepowerSeneca FallstwitterVoting Rights Actwomen
#NFLKneeldown: Leroy Barber on Fasting from Football
'Because #MeToo Breaks My Heart, Makes Me Pissed as Hell'
Lisa Sharon Harper is the founder and president of Freedom Road, a groundbreaking consulting group that crafts experiences that bring common understanding and common commitments that lead to common action toward a more just world. Lisa is a public theologian whose writing, speaking, activism and training has sparked and fed the fires of re-formation in the church from Ferguson and Charlottesville to South Africa, Brazil, Australia and Ireland. Lisa's book, The Very Good Gospel was named 2016 "Book of the Year" and the Huffington Post identified Lisa as one of 50 Women Religious Leaders to Celebrate on International Women's Day.
Anti-LGBTQ+ Rhetoric Is On The Rise: How Should We Respond?
Brandan Robertson
Nominating a Black Woman to the U.S. Supreme Court Will Advance Justice and Democracy
Rhonda Thomas


text:
Say Hello To The Drunk Serbian Who Passed Out While Climbing A Bridge
Smitty | Jun 5, 2013 3:00 pm
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8myE5QEnj0I&w=590&h=315]
Some people blackout and wake up on the couch. Others, in a random person's bed for the night. For the unfortunate, in a jail cell or naked on someone's front lawn, and then a jail cell. I guess it's the thing in Serbia to attempt to climb bridges then pass out half way up. To each their own.
According to the Metro UK, this is what happened:
Ivan Tolvich, 28, had to be rescued by emergency crews after passing out halfway up a 70ft high bridge in Belgrade, Serbia. The partygoer clearly didn't fancy the walk home after a wild night out and so decided to take a nap on a 4ft wide steel girder instead. A splitting headache was luckily all the sleepy party animal had to worry about after a shocked pedestrian called the emergency services. One rescuer said it was a 'very delicate operation'. 'The last thing we wanted was to wake him up suddenly because he might fall off,' he added. 'So we crept up on him quietly and made sure we got a safety harness around him before we brought him round.' A police spokesman said: 'A 28-year-old man who had been drinking was rescued from the Sava Bridge. 'He hasn't really been very clear about how and why he got there.'
At least the authorities showed respect for the Sleeping Beauty and didn't want to startle him awake. Nothing worse than being awakened during a deep sleep.
Father's Day Gifts That Don't Suck
Culture,NewsDrunk,say hello


text:
Apple, MLS announce 10-year streaming partnership
By Joe Reedy Jun. 14, 2022 01:06 PM EDT
Sola Winley hired by MLS as EVP chief diversity officer
NEW YORK (AP) — Sola Winley was hired by Major League Soccer as executive vice president and chief diversity, equity and inclusion officer. ...
The Latest: Michigan State-Iowa basketball game postponed
By The Associated Press Jan. 13, 2021 11:11 AM EST
NFL commissioner Goodell encourages team to sign Kaepernick
Trump talks with US pro sports leaders to discuss virus
By Tim Reynolds Apr. 04, 2020 05:52 PM EDT
Hyndman's goal helps Atlanta spoil Nashville's MLS debut 2-1
By Teresa M. Walker Feb. 29, 2020 10:33 PM EST
MLS owners predict league will surpass MLB, Premier League
By Ronald Blum Feb. 26, 2020 02:03 PM EST
Charlotte lands Major League Soccer expansion team
By Steve Reed Dec. 17, 2019 10:14 AM EST
AP sources: Charlotte getting Major League Soccer team
By Steve Reed Dec. 13, 2019 12:36 PM EST
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — People familiar with the situation say Charlotte will be the home of a Major League Soccer expansion team. The...
MLS hopes to put 30th team in Charlotte, North Carolina
By Ronald Blum Dec. 05, 2019 05:41 PM EST
NEW YORK (AP) — Major League Soccer will try to reach an agreement for ïts 30th team to be Charlotte, North Carolina, which could start play as soon as 2021. ...
Garber's 20 years as MLS commissioner time of huge growth
By Ronald Blum Aug. 01, 2019 05:10 PM EDT
Minnesota United gives MLS another soccer-oriented home
By Dave Campbell Apr. 12, 2019 09:14 PM EDT
MLS extends commissioner Garber's contract through 2023


Visit the Man Bites Dog location page.
"...Is it a comedy? A documentary? An underground gore-fest? Man Bites Dog, the first feature film from Belgian director..."
"...regulators say is caused by a community of prairie dog burrows in the fields. And now they have a..."
There are precious few surprises here, but this breezy remake starring Tim Allen is a painless affair.
"...my heart for Disney's original 1959 version of this "dog bites man bites dog" tale, thanks in large part..."
Although some critics have assumed, from Jacques Barzun's criticisms of modern culture, that he is a conservative ideologue, in reality he has always followed his own, pragmatic vision of things.
"...route of inverting expectations -- as in the old "man bites dog" cliché -- by being at once an..."
"...clashes between his fiery-tempered grandparents and his father, a man who could retreat for weeks into "malign silences." There..."
"...Man and Beastby J.R. Helton..."
"...of a barbed-wire catheter. Even the recent Belgian import Man Bites Dog handled the subject with more finesse than..."
"...Man Bites Dog 5222 Burnet Rd., 614-1330 Sunday-Thursday, 11am-9pm; Friday-Saturday,..."
"...Hair of the Dog at Man Bites Dog This is one dog you..."
"...Hot dog entrepreneur Jeremiah Allen joins the ranks of former food..."
"...(Orser); and scheming real-estate weasel Robert Boyd (Slater), a man so devoid of scruples he makes Michael Milken look..."
Austrian moralist Haneke fashions a tense drama from the sadistic games people play.
"...Ulrich Mühe, Frank Giering, Arno Frisch, Stefan Clapczynski, Doris Kunstmann and Cristoph Bantzer. "Fiction is real," offers one of..."
"...to name-checking unopposed Place 5 City Council candidate Bill Spelman. With the city financially strapped, McCracken says Spelman has..."
"...wagon opened a place on Burnet Road, as did Man Bites Dog, and Edis' Chocolates added a storefront on..."
An engaging doc about the Oklahoma State Prison Rodeo.
"...since Cops hit the street (recall the Belgian faux-documentary Man Bites Dog?), and these days you're far more likely..."
This whimsical, Belgian import is an animated stop-motion fantasy that uses childhood toys as characters who find themselves in all manner of goofy yet compelling adventures.
"...pre-Transformers world) come alive and find themselves in all manner of goofy yet compelling adventures. The subtitled, French-language film..."
A wickedly entertaining postmodern take on the hallowed, Eighties-era slasher flicks.
"...Directed by: Scott Glosserman. Starring: Nathan Baesel, Angela Goethals, Krissy Carlson, Robert Englund,..."
"...at the Paramount may be the equivalent of the "Dog Bites Man" headline for performing artists such as Lyle..."
The U.S. premiere of this self-reflexive horror film from England is presented in Austin by Fangoria magazine.
"...going for it, chief among them a charmingly unctuous performance from lead Howarth as Max Parry, a character who..."
"...whole-wheat crust from Conan's, or a banh mi hot dog (can be made vegetarian) from Man Bites Dog. Treat..."
February 13, 2014. 26 photos.
"...Hat doffed like a gentleman, well-manicured Pinkie of Poise boldly extended, Hungry Todd Rungy..."
"...his reign of madness to the English village of Manningtree in 1644, he claimed that one of the familiars..."
Is it finally the Henry successor we wanted?
"...hard to conceive of a Funny Games, or a S&Man, or a Man Bites Dog, or a Behind the..."
"...the fall of 2007, he was an energetic young man with an entrepreneurial spirit, convinced he could cash in..."
"...D: David Fincher (1996); with Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman, Gwyneth Paltrow, John C. McGinley, Kevin Spacey, R. Lee..."
"...SB: The French film Man Bites Dog, that's maybe the closest, but again that's..."
"...We were amazed at how many great new places have opened here in the last..."
What's New on the Local Trailer Cuisine Scene?
"...451-7400, www.twinliquors.com) hosts a free whiskey tasting with Jeff Norman, master distiller from Jack Daniel's. Thursday, Nov. 19, 5-8pm...."
Even if a current criminal probe turns up no fire, Austin's minority contracting program has never lacked for smoke and heat.
"...about city minority contracting program" is not exactly a man-bites-dog headline. We live in the Intractable Public Debate Capital..."


text:
package skarn
package push

import java.nio.ByteOrder
import akka.actor._
import akka.routing.{DefaultResizer, SmallestMailboxPool}
import skarn.push.GCMProtocol.Notification
import skarn.push.PushRequestHandleActorProtocol.ExtraData
import skarn.push.PushRequestQueue.{Command, QueueRequest}
import scala.concurrent.Promise
import scala.util.{Failure, Success}
import definition.Platform

/**
 * Created by yusuke on 2015/04/30.
 */

object PushActorProtocol {
  case class IosPush(deviceTokens: Vector[String], title: Option[String], body: Option[String], badge: Option[Int] = None, sound: Option[String] = None)
  case class AndroidPush(deviceTokens: Vector[String], title: Option[String], body: Option[String], collapseKey: Option[String] = None, delayWhileIdle: Option[Boolean] = None, timeToLive: Option[Int] = None, extend: Option[ExtraData] = None)
  case class IosPushWrap(id: Long, promise: Promise[Command], iosPush: IosPush, start: Option[Long] = None)
  case class AndroidPushWrap(id: Long, promise: Promise[Command], androidPush: AndroidPush, start: Option[Long] = None)
}

class PushIosActor(val service: ApnsService) extends Actor with IosPushStreamProvider with ActorLogging {
  import PushActorProtocol._
  import PushRequestQueue._

  implicit val system = context.system
  implicit val executionContext = context.dispatcher

  implicit val pushService = service
  implicit val order = ByteOrder.BIG_ENDIAN

  def receive: Receive = {
    case IosPushWrap(id, promise, IosPush(deviceTokens, title, body, badge, sound), start) => {
      val cachedLog = log
      val timestamp = start.map(s => s", passed ${System.nanoTime() - s}ns").getOrElse("")
      cachedLog.info("[id:{}] sending APNS request request {}", id, timestamp)
      send(deviceTokens, title, body, badge, sound).onComplete {
        case Success(_) => {
          val timestamp = start.map(s => s", passed ${System.nanoTime() - s}ns").getOrElse("")
          cachedLog.info("[id:{}] APNS request is completed {}", id, timestamp)
          promise.success(Done(id, start))
        }
        case Failure(e) => {
          cachedLog.error(e, "[id:{}] APNS connection is closed", id)
          promise.success(Retry(id))
        }
      }
    }
  }
}

object PushIosActor {
  def props(service: ApnsService) = Props(new PushIosActor(service))
}

class PushIosRouter(routeeNum: Int, service: ApnsService) extends Actor {
  val routerProps = SmallestMailboxPool(1).withResizer(DefaultResizer(1, routeeNum, 1, 0.5, 0.2, 0.1, 3))
    .withSupervisorStrategy(SupervisorStrategy.defaultStrategy)
    .props(PushIosActor.props(service))

  val router = context.actorOf(routerProps)

  def receive: Receive = {
    case m => {
      router forward m
    }
  }
}

object PushIosRouter {
  def props(routeeNum: Int, service: ApnsService) = Props(new PushIosRouter(routeeNum, service))
}

class PushAndroidActor(val apiKey: String) extends Actor with ActorLogging with AndroidPushStreamProvider {
  import PushRequestQueue._
  implicit val system = context.system
  implicit val executionContext = context.dispatcher
  import PushActorProtocol._
  def receive: Receive = {
    case AndroidPushWrap(id, promise, AndroidPush(deviceToken, title, body, collapseKey, delayWhileIdle, timeToLive, extend), start) => {
      val cachedLog = log
      val timestamp = start.map(s => s", passed ${System.nanoTime() - s}ns").getOrElse("")
      cachedLog.info("[id:{}] sending GCM request {}", id, timestamp)
      send(deviceToken, Some(Notification(title, body)), collapseKey, delayWhileIdle, timeToLive, extend).onComplete{
        case Success(result) => {
          val timestamp = start.map(s => s", passed ${System.nanoTime() - s}ns").getOrElse("")
          cachedLog.info("[id:{}] GCM request is completed; success: {}, failure: {} {}", id, result.success, result.failure, timestamp)
          /*
           * Fixme: If `result.failure` is not zero, resend the failed subset of all tokens.
           */
          promise.success(Done(id, start))
        }
        case Failure(e) => {
          promise.success(Retry(id))
          cachedLog.error(e, "[id:{}] GCM request failed. Retrying...", id)
        }
      }
    }
  }
}

object PushAndroidActor {
  def props(apiKey: String) = Props(new PushAndroidActor(apiKey))
}

class PushPlatformRouter(val apnsService: ApnsService, val apiKey: String) extends Actor
with PlatformActorCreator with ActorLogging {
  import PushActorProtocol._
  import PushRequestHandleActorProtocol._
  import PushFlow._

  def receive: Receive = {
    case PushEntityWrap(QueueRequest(id, entity@PushEntity(_, platform, _, _, _, _, _, _, _, _), start, _), promise) => {
      import  Platform._
      platform match {
        case Ios => ios forward IosPushWrap(id, promise, IosPush(entity.deviceTokens, entity.title, entity.body, entity.badge, entity.sound), start)
        case Android => android forward AndroidPushWrap(id, promise, AndroidPush(entity.deviceTokens, entity.title, entity.body, entity.collapseKey, entity.delayWhileIdle, entity.timeToLive, entity.data), start)
        case Unknown => log.warning("unrecognized platform received")
      }
    }
  }
}

object PushPlatformRouter {
  def props(apnsService: ApnsService, apiKey: String) = Props(new PushPlatformRouter(apnsService, apiKey))
}

trait PlatformActorCreator { this: Actor =>
  val apnsService: ApnsService
  val apiKey: String
  lazy val ios = context.actorOf(PushIosRouter.props(8, apnsService))
  lazy val android = context.actorOf(PushAndroidActor.props(apiKey))
}

class PushRouterSupervisor(serviceName: String, routerProps: Props) extends Actor {
  import PushFlow._

  lazy val router = context.actorOf(routerProps, s"$serviceName-pushRouter")

  def receive: Receive = {
    case message: PushEntityWrap => {
      router forward message
    }
  }
}

object PushRouterSupervisor {
  def props(serviceName: String, routerProps: Props) = Props(new PushRouterSupervisor(serviceName, routerProps))
}

trait PushRouterCreator {
  def createRouter(): Props
}


Apr 23 How much spit up is normal?!
For the first time parent seeing how much a baby spits up can be a little scary. It can present questions of concern like "is my baby getting too much to eat?" "Did she just spit up her entire meal?!" "Is she sick?"
Swaddling can be an excellent tool to calm your baby IF your baby enjoys it! Swaddling can reduce the risk of SIDS if done correctly AND if your baby doesn't sleep for too long in the swaddle. A baby who doesn't wake often is a baby at higher risk for SIDS. Night time awakenings are an infant's best defense against SIDS or other physiologic challenges while their body systems mature.
Researchers have been trying to measure infant stomach capacity for over 100 years. It's been estimated that a 40-week fetus swallows around 5-30ml of amniotic fluid at a time. Every baby has a different caloric requirement & exact volumes cannot be standardized because stomach capacity varies.
A forceful or overact letdown is when your milk comes out too fast and hard at the letdown.
Mar 20 Are there heavy metals in your prenatal vitamins?!
Are there heavy metals in your prenatal vitamin? What are the best prenatal vitamins? There are so many options on the market it can be difficult to know which one to choose (and time-consuming to figure out!). One study collected and tested twenty-six commonly used prenatal vitamin brands, including one prescription brand, for toxic element contamination. They found lead, arsenic, and other toxic elements such as Aluminum, Nickel, Titanium, and Thallium in all samples!
Every infant cries! Most infants follow a universal crying pattern during the first few months of life. Nevertheless, it can be stressful and confusing as you get to know what works for your baby.
Your newborn is rooting around showing you she's hungry. You get yourself set up with pillows or a boppy to prop her up, and then you bring her into a traditional position (like football, cradle, cross cradle), but she refuses to latch. She arches her back and pushes away from the breast. You know she's hungry but you aren't sure why she's pushing away from the breast. She's literally doing the opposite of what you need her to do to eat.
Did your pediatrician tell you to start supplementing because your baby isn't gaining enough weight? Hearing those words can be frustrating, disappointing, and unhelpful! Slow weight gain may not in itself be the actual problem, but a manifestation of some other factor that should be checked first. What I mean by this is, if your baby isn't gaining weight the solution isn't ONLY to supplement. We need to figure out what else may be causing slow weight gain in your infant- the slow weight gain is a symptom of some other condition. Slow weight gain can be caused by a factor in the mother, infant, or both!


The second installment of AMARNA is going through editing, and we'll be back on schedule, and release it in February as planned despite having wasted ten days being sick.
What is not going as planned is the development.
As originally dreamed up (what got into me?) AMARNA should have been six 8000-words episodes.
But the first episode was over 12.000 words, and the second will clock over the 10.000 words mark. Which means that the planned 50.000-words novel will be closer to 70.000 words by June.
And yet, I'm having lots of fun, and hopefully the readers are having fun, too.
And things are going to heat up in the next weeks. With the second episode, now all the pieces are on the chessboard. The next four episodes will floor the accelerator.
Now it's time to start working on the rest of the spin-offs, the new Curse of Fantomah episodes, and hopefully the roleplaying material. And I'll have to see if my Italian readers are interested in kickstarting a translation and Italian single-volume edition.
As they say, no rest for the wicked.


Even as the term "recession" is bandied about by a variety of officials - and just as vigorously denied by others - Iowa bankruptcy filings showcase consumer insolvency has risen at alarming levels. The 2007 holiday shopping season alone was one of the bleakest merchants care to remember and while it is true that the Internet was more actively populated by bargain hunting shoppers, it was also true that the black Friday to many a store owner was more of a red day than a time that she or he would finally enter the black zone.
For the consumer whose liabilities are exceeding the assets present, bankruptcy is usually the only alternative. Granted, there are those who will simply stop sending payments to creditors and also ignore the calls of collection agencies, but by and large those individuals who have already established themselves in their lives or careers understand that ignorance is not a state of bliss when it comes to outstanding debts.
As Iowa bankruptcy filings are the next logical step for a consumer who may have overspent, was caught unawares by a medical condition not covered by insurance, or who lost a job and thus the ability to make ends meet - much less pay creditors - it is vital to understand the legal ramifications associated with the proceedings. In the same vein, Iowans will be well served to carefully select the bankruptcy plan that is most appropriate for them, since this will have a serious impact on their future solvency and creditworthiness!
While all bankruptcy proceedings take place under the jurisdiction of federal bankruptcy court, persons living in Indiana, bankruptcy cases will be heard through the regional branch of the federal court. There are only a few issues during a bankruptcy proceeding that may be influenced by state laws, but they will be resolved through the federal court system.
While most attorneys will be licensed to practice laws in various states, they will also need to be registered to practice in federal court. An experienced attorney, even licensed in Indiana bankruptcy court will require registration with it in order for them to present cases to the court. Individuals should take comfort in knowing that any lawyer advertising their services for bankruptcy is not only licensed in the state in which they conduct normal legal business, but are also registered with the federal court.
When looking for an attorney to represent them in a bankruptcy proceeding people should consider the number of cases the attorney represents and whether or not they will have enough time to properly represent them in court. Attorneys that do not specialize in bankruptcy cases may not be the best suited to handle many of the cases due to the lack of experience in federal bankruptcy court.
Some attorneys are affiliated with offices that have sufficient means to get all of the paperwork filed and completed in a timely manner, and the person filing for bankruptcy will want an attorney that has the capability of seeing their case through to a successful completion.


A FREE gift cannot satisfy you? There are more incentives for our MOBIJUCE users! MOBIJUCE users can get HK$500 e-coupon of Beauty N upon purchase of Ju$400 on MobiJuce App! If you purchase any products at the store, you will be upgraded to VIP membership and enjoy 20% off on next purchase! Let's go to Beauty N and collect the most popular Korean cosmetics during Easter holiday!
Today is Pi Day, as well as the White Day!! Have you prepared surprises with your beloved one yet? Find the nearest JuceBox to rent a JucePac if your phone runs out of battery during the celebration!
MoneyBack App members have the privilege to enjoy a 14-day FREE power bank rental service!
MoneyBack App members could also earn MoneyBack points when they top up MobiJuce account on or before 31st March, 2020!
Login MobiJuce App http://bit.ly/2SQJzcT or MoneyBack App http://bit.ly/2qfG54g to learn more about the offer!
Ladies and Gentlemen! Allow MobiJuce proudly presents: Juce Dollar! Top up amount in MobiJuce App has been calculated at Juce Dollar! Every dollar users top up in MobiJuce is equal to one Juce Dollar! Users can now use it as a mean of payment to charge up your phone, or to pay for the offers! Stay tuned!
It's only been a week since Valentine's Day, and here comes the Chinese Valentine's Day! We wish you a sweet Lantern Festival, may you spend your time with your beloved ones!
Happy Lunar New Year!! With all the busy schedule visiting relatives, you wouldn't want your mobile phone to be low in battery! MobiJuce has charging points in all districts in Hong Kong, which make it easy for you to recharge during the Lunar New Year Holiday!
The world's largest indoor stage performance, Monkey King performs at Sands Cotai Central Theater at 20:00 every night (Closed on Thursday). Don't forget to rent JucePac before entering the show! Tickets are now available at HONG KONG MACAU FERRY TERMINAL #bengsengtravel !
Staying in Hong Kong and enjoy joyful Christmas!!! Hong Kong Tourism Board is running Hong Kong Pulse Light Festival in Central. There are international Light Art Display which designed by Hong Kong and international designers. There are also Symphony of Lights on every night which has dazzled Victoria Harbour since 2004. The buildings around are decorated with different Christmas elements. Come to Central Harbour now and enjoy a fantastic Christmas!!! You can find our Jucebox at Central Harbourfront near the wheel and AIA entrance on every Saturday and Sunday. We prepared gift to new registered user. See you here!!!
Good news for toy collectors & gamers. TOYSOUL 2018 is coming. Different popular and limited toys can be found there. We have prepared mini toy for new registered MobiJuce user in the show. Therefore, don't miss the chance to find us and your favourite toys in TOYSOUL 2018!
New sites at Tea Brush, Noble Dessert, Heat Bakery and Tulsi Indian Restaurant!
MobiJuce 2.0 launched, new layout and more lifestyle offers from restaurant, travel, e-store, entertainment. Juce up your life!
Please follow below steps to get the $10 McDonald coupon. Quotas apply and redemption is available on a first come, first served basis while stocks last.
During December 1 – 31, the 1st most rental minutes user, can win a switch ! 2nd most rental minutes user can win a PlayStation Classic. If there are same rental duration minutes, the earlier achieved user would be the winner. *Please return the JucePac to charging station within 24 hours, otherwise an amount of HK$ 129 will be top up automatically to your MobiJuce app wallet.
*Winner will be announced in MobiJuce facebook fans page 2 weeks after the end date of the contest.
*This promotion is valid from 3 to 31 December 2018.
*Usage of promotion code are not counted in this campaign.
*This offer cannot be used in conjunction with any other promotions/coupons.
*All redemptions are non-exchangeable for cash and/or other gifts and are non-returnable.
*In case of dispute, MOBIJUCE LTD. reserves the right of final decision.


text:
Congresswoman Gwen Moore Statement on House Speaker Election
By U.S. Rep. Gwen Moore - Jan 6th, 2023 11:49 pm
"I voted 15 times against Kevin McCarthy, but he is my Speaker. I am very eager to see what he does to protect the rights and privileges of all members of Congress."
Mentioned in This Press Release
People: Gwen Moore, Kevin McCarthy
Recent Press Releases by U.S. Rep. Gwen Moore
Congresswoman Gwen Moore Blasts House GOP's Anti-Abortion Measures
Jan 11th, 2023 by U.S. Rep. Gwen Moore
Republican Legislation Guts IRS Funding Needed to Help Build a Fairer Tax System
Jan 9th, 2023 by U.S. Rep. Gwen Moore
In response to House passage of the Family and Small Business Taxpayer Protection Act, Congresswoman Moore released the following statement:
You must be an Urban Milwaukee member to leave a comment. Membership, which includes a host of perks, including an ad-free website, tickets to marquee events like Summerfest, the Wisconsin State Fair and the Florentine Opera, a better photo browser and access to members-only, behind-the-scenes tours, starts at $9/month. Learn more.
Join now and cancel anytime.
If you are an existing member, sign-in to leave a comment.
Have questions? Need to report an error? Contact Us


The pharmaceutical products of Doux Healthcare are formulated with the help of latest methodology under the hygienic condition and clean environment. These pharmaceutical products are offered with international quality standards.
Doux Healthcare is an ISO certified pharmaceutical organization. They hold the specialization of trading, manufacturing and supplying of the pharmaceutical products. These products are highly appreciated by customers.
DOUX HEALTHCARE PVT LTD has the presence in all most every state of the country delivering an extensive range of Brands which are the combination of both skills and best resources. Based on the pharmaceutical hub of Panchkula, we stand out as the top PCD Pharma Franchise Company.