PRESQUE ISLE, ME – The University of Maine at Presque Isle is happy to announce the hiring of Tim Whiton as the new Head Nordic Ski Coach. The position became vacant earlier this year when Joey Bard resigned to pursue other interests.
University of Maine at Presque Isle President Ray Rice is pleased with the addition of Whiton to UMPI. "I am very pleased that Tim Whiton will be joining the coaching and admission staffs of the University. His extensive experience and success in Nordic skiing, from racing at a high level through college, to coaching top junior programs and colleges, will ensure that we can build upon our Nordic program's competitiveness and success. Tim's knowledge of Maine, its school programs from the Carrabassett Valley to Caribou, perfectly positions him in terms of recruitment and simply getting the word out to the rest of the state and New England about UMPI's outstanding opportunities for Nordic skiers. We look forward to both Tim and his wife Tara to joining the UMPI community and returning to the great state of Maine!"
Most recently Whiton was the General Manager at Fleet Fee Sports Tri-Cities in Johnson City and Kingsport, Tennessee. There his duties included community outreach programs, organization of events and fundraisers, operating social media platforms and newsletters, and managing two specialty running stores.
Prior to his time in Tennessee, Whiton has amassed an abundance of nordic ski coaching experience at a variety of levels. He began his coaching career in 2009 at Bowdoin College. In the two years to follow, Whiton was part of a program that steadily progressed into a competative program that valued academic success. In 2011 Whiton accepted the Nordic Skiing Competition Program Director at Gould Academy in Bethel, Maine. There he worked with high school age athletes, some of which became top Junior National competitors. Whiton then spent two seasons as the Assistant Nordic Ski Coach at Montana State University. There he was responsible for team training and had recruiting responsibilities. During that time MSU boasted two NCAA First Team All-Americans. Whiton then returned to Bowdoin College for another season in 2015-16.
Whiton is a 2009 graduate of Bates College where he majored in Political Science. He was an NCAA Division I Academic All-American during is time there. He earned is Masters at Montana State University in Bozeman, MT while serving in a Graduate Teaching Assistantship role.
"I am excited to be joining the UMPI ski team," said Whiton. "The team has had some great recent results to build from and I would love to see the team challenge for a top spot at NCAA's in the coming years! More importantly, UMPI and it's ski team offer an unique and awesome opportunity for more student-athletes, particularly skiers from Maine, to develop into high-level skiers. With national caliber trails and training venues, the best skiing and longest ski season in the Northeast, and strong academic programs, UMPI is a great place for young people to develop as people and skiers."
Whiton will also begin working as an admissions counselor on campus. He is set to begin his duties on June 5th.


As a Ti-Sales territory manager I cover the eastern part of NY, from Clinton to Orange County, and over to Herkimer County. During my travels, I promote all of the products and services Ti-SALES is so well known for. I enjoy looking for new and exciting opportunities to help my customers in the villages, towns and cities I visit.
Prior to beginning my career with Ti-Sales in 2016, I was a sales representative for heavy equipment in the Southern Tier of NY. Before that, I spent most of my life on my families' dairy farms located near the Tughill Plateau. I reside in the Town of Lee with my future wife, Abbie, and her dog, a 10 pound Yorkie named Diesel. On my days off you can find me taking part in all of the Upstate NY seasonal activities, from snowmobiling to golf, to relaxing by camp fires on the weekends.


text:
Columbia Park Elementary To Get Brand New Playground Equipment!
Playgrounds are a magical place for kids during school hours and on weekends. When that bell hits and recess begins, it is a whole new adventure for kids as they drop the pencils and their energy bursts through the door and creativity for 20 minutes ensues.
The Provincial Government will be investing $5 Million into playgrounds across British Columbia before the 2018 year is out. By September, 51 schools will be have new playground equipment and Columbia Park Elementary will see the benefits.
"All students deserve quality, safe and accessible playgrounds at school, regardless of how much their parents can fundraise," said Premier Horgan. "That's why we're lifting the burden off of parents by investing $5 million today, and every year moving forward, to build playgrounds where they are needed most."
He Playground Equipment Program will provide $5 Million each year to school districts to buy new or replace dilapidated equipment. 26 schools will be granted 90K for a standard playground while 25 schools will see $105K for a universally accessible playground.
The CPE students will be excited to play on their new $105K playground come the fall. Generally, schools' parent advisory councils (PACs) have to fundraise large sums of money for new and replacement playground equipment. Schools without that capability are often left without playgrounds.
While Revelstoke is phenomenal at stepping up to the plate when it comes to raising funds for worthy causes such as free, healthy activities for our youth; it also comes at a cost. Volunteer burnout can spread through Revelstoke like this winter's flu bug. This will help alleviate that burden for the volunteers of the PAC.
School District 19 Superintendent Mike Hooker was thrilled to find out the news.
"We are excited that CPE is the beneficiary of provincial dollars. The board has been working hard to make sure the schools continue to have proper upgrades and we think this is fantastic."
Applications for both Arrow Heights Elementary and Columbia Park Elementary were put forward, however the Provincial Government chose CPE for the upgrades based on the status of the current apparatus.
Districts applied for the funding in April 2018, and playgrounds are being funded based on greatest need. Priority is given to schools where there is currently no playground, and then to schools where the existing playground is aging. Districts that did not receive funding this year will receive funding next year, if they apply for it.
Budget 2018 includes a record $2 billion in school capital funding over the next three years.
The good news, kids of CPE will be buzzing on brand new equipment when they go back to school in the fall!
End of The Line: Stepping Aside From The Current
Development Services Update
CSRD Report From The Region

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Vermont Trivia
Vermont Geography Trivia
Best Places to Visit in Vermont: The Season Based Guide
Updated: November 13, 2021 11:00 pm IST
There are many best places to visit in Vermont but at what time of the year will you be able to have the most fun out of your Vermont travel vacation? Find what to do in Vermont this year.
Most of Vermont's tourist attractions are made for fall-time travelers but this doesn't mean you shouldn't visit Vermont during other times of the year. Get your online itinerary to Vermont vacation spots with a fun quiz. Come on, let's find out about the things to see in Vermont, the Green Mountains State.
1. What Is the Number One Tourist Attraction in Vermont?
Häagen-Dazs
Do you know that Ben & Jerry's was founded in Burlington, Vermont on 5th May 1978? The factory in Vermont will give you a complete tour and complimentary ice creams. You get to shop at their scoop shop too.
2. What Is the Best Month to Visit Vermont?
Early Summer to Late Winter
Late Spring to Early Summer
Late Winter to Early Spring
Early Spring to Late Monsoons
Vermont was not nicknamed the Green Mountains for no reason. The fall colors and serene landscapes are a sight to behold during the late spring and early summer which is around May/June and September/October.
3. What Is the Prettiest Place in Vermont?
Bartlett Falls
Oakledge Park
Samuel De Champlain named the beautiful lake he came across after himself when he first stepped into the territory. He, later on, named the state Vermont meaning 'Green Mountains' in French.
4. Where Are the Best Mountain Views in Vermont?
Pico Mountain
Mount Abraham
Equinox Mountain
True to its name, Vermont is blessed with wonderful sceneries and mountain landscapes. Mount Abraham named after President Lincoln offers a great hike and a 360 view of the mountains and Champlain lake.
5. Is Vermont Known for Mountains?
Vermont is famous for its mountains, forests, maple syrup, cheddar cheese, covered bridges, wineries, and breweries. It provides great hospitality to tourists along with artisan foods.
6. What Is the Most Scenic Route in Vermont?
5 Colchester Avenue
Popularly known as Scenic Bayway 100, Route 100 will be the most scenic experience for you. The 146-mile drive with dense foliage across 'Skiers Highway' is the nation's most charming spot.
7. What's the Highest Point in Vermont?
Mount Mansfield
Mount Mansfield is the highest point in Vermont. It offers a moderately difficult hike and a spectacular view. The mountain is 1340m above sea level. The 'Nose' and 'Chin' are famous ski sites.
8. Is Burlington Vermont Worth Visiting?
Burlington could be dubbed as Vermont's party capital without a doubt. It has cool attractions to visit year-round but you shouldn't winter here. There are ski sites, art museums, and a gateway to a unique culture.
9. Does Vermont Have Any Beaches?
Vermont is a landlocked state and has no saltwater beaches but it makes up for this with its magnificent freshwater lakes. They make a great getaway for water activities and camping.
10. How Far Is the Ocean from Vermont?
The nearest beach to Vermont is Ocean Beach which is around 6 hours and 30 minutes away from the city. Lake Champlain was once an extended part of the Atlantic Ocean around 13000 years ago.
11. Vermont 5 Refers to ______
Skii Ranges
Vermont 5 refers to the five peaks that are 4000' high namelyMount Mansfield (4,393′), Killington Peak (4,236′), Camel's Hump (4,081′), Mount Ellen (4,081′), and Mount Abraham (4,016′).
12. What Doesn't Vermont Have?
Good Standard of Living
Vermont is one of the safest states in the U.S. Its crime rates are lower than the nation's average. It is one of the healthiest states in the U.S. and inexpensive to live in.
13. Which Is the Most Famous Covered Bridge in Vermont?
Pulp Mill Covered Bridge
Brown Covered Bridge
The Kissing Bridge
West Dummerston Covered Bridge
Vermont is famous for its enchantingly covered bridges. There are old ones and there are new ones but The Kissing Bridge is the most exquisite of all. This is where lovers used to meet all the time.
14. Vermont Doesn't Have a McDonald's
Vermont is your textbook suburban state. McDonald's doesn't find Montpelier, Vermont's capital as a plausible business location since Vermonters are more into cultural food.
15. Can You Visit Bennington Battle Monument?
The Bennington battle played a crucial role in defeating the British. The current museum and 306-foot-high obelisk monument are filled with rich American culture on Route 9. You can also go to the top of it.


Kitchens To Go, a provider of mobile and modular kitchen solutions, is offering a free webinar series designed to educate food service professionals on the benefits of using temporary kitchen solutions.
This webinar series provides insight into planning, designing, and deploying temporary and mobile kitchens for emergency and disaster response scenarios, as well as for use during renovations and expansions.
Each webinar features real-world examples of temporary and mobile kitchens being used, while covering important steps about design, costs, and implementation.
The full schedule can be found on the Kitchens To Go website .
"Our temporary kitchens, including our Bolt-On models, have been installed in less than one month, are code-compliant and have the ability to serve our clients for years to come," said Ralph Goldbeck, AIA, and partner, Kitchens To Go.


This post will walk through an inplace upgrade of VMware Site Recovery Manager (SRM) to version 8.1, which introduces support for the vSphere HTML5 client and recovery / migration to VMware on AWS. Read more about what's new in this blog post. The upgrade is relatively simple but we need to cross-check compatibility and perform validation tests after running the upgrade installer.
Download the VMware Site Recovery Manager 8.1.0.4 self extracting installer here to the server, and if applicable; the updated Storage Replication Adapter (SRA) – for storage replication. Review the release notes here, and SRM upgrade documentation centre here.
In addition to backing up the database check the health of the SRM servers and confirm there are no pending reboots. Log into the vSphere web client and navigate to the Site Recovery section, verify there are no pending cleanup operations or configuration issues, all recovery plans and protection groups should be in a Ready state.
As identified above, vSphere Replication should be upgraded before Site Recovery Manager. In this instance we are using Nimble storage replication, so the Storage Replication Adapter (SRA) should be upgraded first. Download and run the installer for the SRA upgrade, in most cases it is a simple next, install, finish.
We can now commence the Site Recovery Manager upgrade, it is advisable to take a snapshot of the server and ensure backups are in place. On the SRM server run the executable downloaded earlier.
After Site Recovery Manager is upgraded log into the vSphere client. If the Site Recovery option does not appear immediately you may need to clear your browser cache, or restart the vSphere client service.
On the summary page confirm both sites are connected, you may need to reconfigure the site pair if you encounter connection problems.
Validate the recovery plan and run a test to confirm there are no configuration errors.
The test should complete successfully.
I can also check the replication status and Storage Replication Adapter status.
This entry was posted in SRM and tagged AWS, Site Recovery Manager, SRM, VMware on October 26, 2018 by ESXsi.


text:
Q: How can stop Caddy's header uncapitalize it's first letter? I use Caddy as a proxy server on my VPS,
and this is my Caddyfile config:
https://api.yuhenabc.com {
    gzip
    tls /etc/ssl/caddy/chained.crt /etc/ssl/caddy/private.key
    proxy / 127.0.0.1:5000 {
        header_downstream -Server
    }
}

the config is normal, you can use someothers as well,
the problem is that the header after proxy is in "lower case",
eg. "Content-Type" ==> "content-type"
So, is there a way to stop Caddy uncapitalizing the first letter?
use curl to see difference:
~ curl -I https://agent.yuhenabc.com/
HTTP/2 200
accept-ranges: bytes
content-type: text/html
date: Sun, 04 Aug 2019 01:55:34 GMT
etag: "2d-573507058d0c0"
last-modified: Mon, 13 Aug 2018 12:43:23 GMT
server: Caddy
content-length: 45

original:
~ curl -I http://127.0.0.1:5000
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Date: Sun, 04 Aug 2019 02:19:06 GMT
Server: Apache/2.4.34 (Unix) LibreSSL/2.5.5 PHP/7.1.23
Last-Modified: Mon, 13 Aug 2018 12:43:23 GMT
ETag: "2d-573507058d0c0"
Accept-Ranges: bytes
Content-Length: 45
Content-Type: text/html

A: This is normal.
In HTTP/1.x, header names are case-insensitive. Applications are required to accept Content-Type, content-type, and even CoNtEnT-tYpE as identical headers.

RFC 7230: 3.2.  Header Fields

Each header field consists of a case-insensitive field name followed
by a colon (":"), optional leading whitespace, the field value, and
optional trailing whitespace.

The same applies in HTTP/2, but additionally headers are always sent as lowercase according to the specification. Because cURL and Caddy both support HTTP/2 and use it whenever possible, you will always see all-lowercase headers – anything else would violate the protocol's spec.

RFC 7540: 8.1.2.  HTTP Header Fields

Just as in HTTP/1.x, header field names are strings of ASCII
characters that are compared in a case-insensitive fashion.  However,
header field names MUST be converted to lowercase prior to their
encoding in HTTP/2.  A request or response containing uppercase
header field names MUST be treated as malformed.

A: If you're feeling really, but really brave, you can create a new GOROOT with Golang 1.19.5 and replace those four files into it with the ones from this Golang fork I made:

*

*src/net/http/header.go

*src/net/http/request.go

*src/net/http/server.go

*src/net/textproto/reader.go

Then, build Caddy using xcaddy pointing to your GOROOT:
GOROOT=/home/porech/my-custom-goroot/go1.19.5 XCADDY_WHICH_GO=/home/porech/my-custom-goroot/go1.19.5/bin/go xcaddy build

I was desperate and I absolutely needed this, and I advice you to do so only if you're in the same situation. I'm using it in production and it works, but there may be important side-effects I'm unaware of!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Must be of legal age and be available to work weekends and evenings. Serving It Right and FoodSafe are necessary.
Accueillir, avoir une bonne écoute et assurer la sécurité des clients.
Would you like to know where the most vacancies related to what you want are hidden? The place that leads the ranking is certainly Toronto, with 19% of offers. You should not overlook Vancouver, since 12 of the jobs lie in that location. Calgary is in third place, with 10 job ads that may match your search criteria.


text:
Bablari Dewanganj is een census town in het district Nadia van de Indiase staat West-Bengalen.

Demografie
Volgens de Indiase volkstelling van 2001 wonen er 6565 mensen in Bablari Dewanganj, waarvan 50% mannelijk en 50% vrouwelijk is. De plaats heeft een alfabetiseringsgraad van 68%.

Plaats in Nadia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Đề thi học kì 1
Người gửi: Phan Van Ly
SỞ GIÁO DỤC VÀ ĐÀO TẠO KIỂM TRA HỌC KỲ I-NĂM HỌC 2018-2019
MÔN : Tiếng Anh 9
Thời gian : 45 phút
I. Choose the word or phrase that best completes each sentence or do as directed.(3ms)
1. Do you know who's _____________ his pottery workshop?
A. bringing out	B. taking over	C. passing down	D. turning down
2. She burnt her hand while she___________ dinner.
A. was cooking	B. cooks	C. is cooking	D. cooked
3. Their children have all grown __________and left home for the city to work.
A. out	B. up	C. of	D. in
4. __________________that there is water on Mars.
A. It believes	B. It says	C. It thinks	D. It has been discovered
5. There will be a lot of work to do in this preservation project. I ___________forming a team of five.
A. suggesting	B. suggest	C. suggest that	D. to suggest
6. They can't decide who _______ first.
A. go	B. to go	C. went	D. going
7. She has taught English here ________ 10 years.
A. in B. for C. since D. from
8. Today`s cities are_______ than cities in previous times.
A. lots larger B. much larger C. as large D. the largest
9. My parents ___________to study with the help of computers in their time.
A. wasn't used B. didn't used C. did not use D. don't use
10. . Lots of people choose to buy houses in the suburbs ________ they can avoid the noise and pollution in the city.
A. although	B. when	C. so that	D. so as
11. Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently:
A. mould	B. proud	C. shout	D. about
12. Choose the word which has a different stress pattern:
A. determine	B. artisan	C. delighted	D. occasion
II. Supply the correct form of the words in parentheses to complete each sentence.(1m)
1. Photography is strictly ________________ in this museum. (FORBID)
2. These _______live mainly on farming and making incenses when crops are over.( VILAGE)
III .Compete each sentence with the correct tense of from of the verb in parentheses.(1m)
1. She asked me if I ________ pop music.	(LIKE)
2. The children are looking forward to ____________ lucky money on Tet Holiday. ( GET)
IV.Reading.1. Read the passage and fill in each gap with a suitable word from the list.(1m)
when was am after with for at
When I (1) ________ a child I used to go to see my grandmother. I thought her house was as beautiful as a palace and the garden seemed bigger than a park. (2) _______ I grew up, the house and garden seemed smaller but I still loved visiting the old lady. There were so many beautiful things in the house. Sometimes, I played (3) _________ the doll`s house which was older than grandmother herself. At that times, I looked (4)___________ books which were more interesting than my children`s book at home.
V. Read the passage and answer the questions below.(2ms)
Thomas Edison was born on February 11, 1847 in Milan, Ohio. When he was at school, his teacher considered him to be a slow student. Because hearing problems, Edison had difficulty in following the lessons. But with only three months of formal education he became one of the greatest inventors and industrial leaders in history. Edison`s most famous invention was the electric light bulb. He also invented the phonograph, and made improvements to the telegraph, telephone and motion picture technology.
Edison had a special life. He married twice with five children. He loved books had excellent memory and always showed curiosity about science. Although he had hearing problems, he refused to have an operation for his deafness. He said that silence helped him concentrate. He always worked very hard and often had only four hours of sleep every day. He used to say "Genius was I percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration". When he died on October 18, 1931, he was still working on new ideas.
Đề thi HK 1
Đề thi học kì 1(MP3)
ÔN thi học kì 1


text:
Home / News / FIFTH HARMONY ADDS RISING SINGER-SONGWRITER ALEEM TO THEIR '7/27' UK TOUR
FIFTH HARMONY ADDS RISING SINGER-SONGWRITER ALEEM TO THEIR '7/27' UK TOUR
RJ Frometa October 5, 2016	News Leave a comment
Rising singer-songwriter Aleem has been announced as the opening act for US girl band sensation Fifth Harmony on their UK and Irish tour starting on October 4th in Dublin, Ireland at 3 Arena and concluding at Birmingham's Barclaycard Arena on 12th October.
Fresh from the success of his debut US single 'Find Out' – released earlier this year and produced by Carly Rae Jepsen-collaborator Ryan Stewart, alongside fellow Canadian producer Jon Levine – responsible for penning hit singles by Cher Lloyd, Nelly Furtado and more recently Dua Lipa's 'Blow Your Mind (Mwah)', the talented Juno Award-winning and Platinum-selling songwriters teamed up to work on Aleem's upcoming EP 'Open Letters'.
Catching the attention of rappers T.I, Jadakiss and Lil Wayne favourite video director Philly Fly Boy, the LA-based artist shows off his acting skills in the visuals accompanying the honest heartbreak anthem – "I thought I knew you better. How could you think you'd ever get away with this" – sings Aleem, dazzling the camera.
A self-taught musician, Aleem was Inspired by the recordings of acclaimed artist Ed Sheeran's sessions with Grammy-Award-winning producer Craig Bauer discovered on YouTube. After contacting the producer about a potential collaboration, who impressed by Aleem's demos invited him to his studio to co-write a handful of songs, the young artist found himself catapulted in front of some of the most important figures in the music industry.
Having spent the past year recording his debut album – co-written and co-produced with a team of multi-platinum songwriters and producers including Ryan Stweart, Jon Levine, Jessie J and The Chainsmokers-collaborator Scott Harris, and pop singer Anjulie – the talented singer-songwriter has recently supported pop-rap duo Jack & Jack during their USA tour culminating in a performance during last year's SXSW Music Conference Festival.
The recent single offers the first taste of Aleem's sound. And, with a string of international live dates a new EP coming up in November and a debut album in the pipeline for next year, he is set to be a real force to be reckoned with.
TOUR DATES SUPPORTING FIFTH HARMONY
OCT 6 Glasgow – SSE Hydro
OCT 7 Manchester – Arena
OCT 8 Cardiff – Motorpoint
OCT 10 London – O2
OCT 12 Birmingham, Barclaycard Arena
Previous Ben Hazlewood Releases Official Video For "Love Strong"
Next Goo Goo Dolls Announce Single & Kick Off UK Tour


text:
Woman, dog attacked by honeybees in Port St Lucie
Woman stung 20 times, needed hospitalization
Ari Hait
MUCH DIFFERENT ENDING IF THAT BYSTANDER HAD NOT BEEN THERE AND JUMPED IN TO HELP. >> PORT ST. LUCIE POLICE SAY THERE WERE LITERALLY THOUSADS OF BEES IN A HIVE INSIDE THESE BUSHES. THEY ATTACKED A 79-YEAR-OLD WOMAN. ACCORDING TO POLICE SHE WAS WALKING HER LAB JUST SOUTH OF SUNSET CHRISTIAN ACADEMY WHEN SHE WAS ATTACKED. POLICE SAY THE WOMAN WAS STUNG ABOUT 20 TIMES IN HER FACE, HER HANDS. THE DOING WAS ALSO STUNG MULTIPLE TIMES. BOTH NEEDED MEDICAL CARE. THE WOMAN WAS HOSPITALIZED. THEY ARE BOTH DOING MUCH BETTER NOW BUT HERE'S THE GOOD PART OF THIS STORY. A STRANGER SAW THE ATTACK AND HELPED THE WOMAN GET AWAY FROM THE BEES. HE, HOWEVER, DID NOT STICK AROUND. HE LEFT ONCE POLICE ARRIVED ON THE SCENE SAYING HE HAD A PLA
An elderly Port St. Lucie woman and her dog are both recovering tonight after being attacked by a swarm of honeybees.Police said it happened just after 11 a.m. as the woman was walking her dog on SW Cashmere Blvd., just south of Sunlight Christian Academy.The beehive was in the bushes near the sidewalk.Police said the woman was stung about twenty times on her face and hands.The dog was also stung multiple times.The woman needed to be hospitalized, but both she and the dog are doing much better.A police spokesperson said the situation could have been much worse had it not been for a stranger stopping to help.The man saw the woman being attacked and was able to get her away from the bees.However, police said the man left as soon as officers arrived on the scene, saying he had a plane to catch.The good Samaritan's identity is unknown.A bee trapper was called in to relocate the beehive.
PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. —
An elderly Port St. Lucie woman and her dog are both recovering tonight after being attacked by a swarm of honeybees.
Police said it happened just after 11 a.m. as the woman was walking her dog on SW Cashmere Blvd., just south of Sunlight Christian Academy.
The beehive was in the bushes near the sidewalk.
Police said the woman was stung about twenty times on her face and hands.
The dog was also stung multiple times.
The woman needed to be hospitalized, but both she and the dog are doing much better.
A police spokesperson said the situation could have been much worse had it not been for a stranger stopping to help.
The man saw the woman being attacked and was able to get her away from the bees.
However, police said the man left as soon as officers arrived on the scene, saying he had a plane to catch.
The good Samaritan's identity is unknown.
A bee trapper was called in to relocate the beehive.


In Missouri, the legislature established a Public Defender Commission to issue regulations on the administration and operations of the state's defender services. The rule at issue in the case is 18 CSR 10-4.010, which requires the commission to maintain a caseload's standards protocol identifying the maximum caseload each office can be assigned without sacrificing effective representation. When an office exceeds the maximum caseload standard for three consecutive months, the director may limit the office's availability to accept new cases.
On July 31, 2012 the Supreme Court of Missouri issued its opinion on whether or not a trial judge may appoint an indigent defendant to the Public Defender's office when the office is certified for limited availability due to an excessive caseload capacity. Judge Waters assigned Jared Blacksher's case to the district's Public Defender's Office despite the office's unavailability pursuant to the Commission's regulation. The Judge ignored the administrative rule believing the Sixth Amendment right to counsel left him no choice but to appoint a public defender. The Public Defenders sought relief from Judge Waters orders to represent Mr. Blacksher.
The Court sympathized with the situation facing the parties and suggested judges should use their inherent authority to manage their dockets by taking a proactive role in ensuring effective representation. One suggestion was using methods such as to "triage" cases by appointing public defenders to the most serious offenses and delaying the appointment of counsel for minor offenses.


Gardner Denver Transport Solutions offer optimum performance for transport and mobile applications. With our wide range of loading, unloading and transfer systems for liquid and dry bulk products we are your perfect partner for all mobile pressure and vacuum applications.
France's Transportation Authorities Group (Groupement des Autorités Responsables de Transport, GART) is engaged in day-to-day advocacy to promote the development of public transport and alternatives to solo car use. With a team comprising elected officials and permanent staff to fufill its public-interest vocation, GART shares key concerns in sustainable mobility with its members – over 220 transport authorities, including mobility authorities and French departments and regions. In doing so, GART continues to provide unwavering support for transport authorities, representing their interests at every level of public policymaking.
Gerflor is a specialist and a worldwide leader in flooring solutions for bus and coach interiors.
The TARABUS line is recognised for its best-in-class quality, durability and exclusive designs. Dedicated to its customers satisfaction, Gerflor has launched the TARABUS DESIGN in 2018. This innovative solution is a digitally-printed floor that enhanced the users experience with personalised customers' designs.
Gerflor provides a complete range of accessories and services such as TARABUS Kit System pre-cut and pre-welded solutions, TARABUS Self-Adhesive backing and personalised logos.
Relying on a multidisciplinary team, a high-level know-how and a solid experience, GESTE Engineering carries out all work involved in a project lifecycle, from feasibility studies to commissioning.
The GIE Objectif transport public consortium was first set up in 2005 by France's Transportation Authorities Group (Groupement des Autorités Responsables de Transport, GART) and its Public and Rail Transport Union (Union des Transports Publics et ferroviaires, UTP). Currently under the chairmanship of Frédéric Bavarez, GIE Objectif transport public's mission is to raise awareness of sustainable mobility issues among industry professionals and the general public. Implementation of this strategy revolves around the organisation of several major events: The National Public Transport Conference; Transports Publics, the European Mobility Exhibition;France's Public Transport Day.
GIRO develops software solutions for public transport operators and authorities. The HASTUS software suite facilitates planning and managing fixed-route or on-demand services for any combination of modes, whether bus, tram, metro, train or other types of vehicle. GIRO employs more than 400 professional staff. The company serves clients around the world, from Los Angeles to Sydney, via New York, Paris, Brussels and Singapore, including more than 90 installations in France. GIRO values co-innovation with its clients and assigns 30% of its resources to R&D to promote more effective public transport for all, today and tomorrow.
To ensure the constant progression of public transport, planners and schedulers need the right software tools to promote synergy between them. The integrated, collaborative HASTUS planning platform from GIRO enables planners and schedulers to make the most of all the data available to them to design optimal urban transport networks for high-quality service. In the same vein, GIRO's HASTUS Mobility Lab allows transit agencies to evaluate, design and test new concepts to integrate on-demand services into their current offer, and get answers to all their questions about the impacts, before proceeding with implementation.
Electric vehicles are being used more and more to reduce the environmental impact of public transport. HASTUS provides the tools required to plan and manage the introduction of electric buses into your existing fleet.
Since more than 40 years, GDS is at the forefront of developing and manufacturing leading edge technologies for the digital signage market. We are passionately committed to pioneering new displays technologies while delivering total customer satisfaction in the design, manufacturing, installation and lifetime support of our display solutions. Our goal is to provide eye catching display performance at lowest TCO.
Our display solutions are evident in everyday life – from drive thru menu boards to information displays on your daily commute to the office. GDS uniqueness is in our relentless innovation of technology and products and how we meet our customers' needs. It is not just innovation, but innovation shaped around our customers.
GDS is pioneering at the fore front of leading edge displaying technologies. We develop, among all, a technology that achieves perfect color calibration and dramatically reduces of the power consumption of the display and advanced diagnostics that enable preventive and predictive maintenance operations. Our latest revolutionary solution is solar-powered information e-paper display that shows real-time information. GDS focuses on developing solutions that work in their challenging environments. Our mission is to make a positive contribution to the industry and we believe this can be achieved only through excellence, innovation, accountability and the provision of outstanding customer service.
Green business is a core value of GDS Group. All our products are designed with eco-sustainability in mind. Examples can be our solar powered e-paper display (e-TelaTM) for RTPI or our high efficiency Enerlight LED backlight system for LCD TFT Displays.
Unmatched technologies : durability (high resistance to friction, to dirt), excellent value for money Airbus, SNCF homologation.
Our leitmotiv : "Design to last"
A leading European group in the supply of all interior fittings for public transportation vehicles.
Compin-Fainsa, created by the joining of two companies which are experts on their markets, designs for the world's leading operators and constructors a coherent global offering: a wide range of seats and armchairs, but also ceilings, floors, lighting systems, luggage compartments, doors, etc.
Whether it is a project of a complete range of seats or custom-made, Compin-Fainsa is the global architect of any of their clients' needs.


Senator Elizabeth Warren will be hosting a town hall on Sunday, July 16 at Cape Cod Community College in West Barnstable.
She will be making remarks and answering questions about what's happening in the Senate and how she's fighting for Massachusetts families.
The event is general admission. Doors open at 2:30 PM, and town hall will begin at 3:30 PM. Arrive early to get seating!
Please join Attorney General Maura Healey and organizers for a Town Hall meeting. Come hear what the Attorney General intends to do and how you can get involved.


Pimsoft's Sigmafine Support Portal (SSP) will undergo an upgrade from Thursday, May 24, 2018 from 8:00 a.m. CST until 9:00 p.m. CST. The SSP will be unavailable during this time, and users will not be able to access software downloads or documentation until the update is complete.
We apologize for any inconvenience caused and appreciate your continued support of Sigmafine. Your feedback is encouraged and can be sent via our Contact Us page.
If you have not already registered for the SSP, Pimsoft Customers, Sigmafine Licensees and Partners can request credentials for accessing the portal. The Sigmafine Support Portal is Pimsoft's primary delivery channel to download licensed software and obtain the most recent product information and documentation.


March 25, 2019 With the 2019-2020 Student Government Association (SGA) recently being announced, what would you like to see them improve upon at Alcorn during their tenure?
February 25, 2019 Being that Jussie Smollett's story has been found to be fabricated, do you think that he should be prosecuted for filing a false police report? Why?
February 8, 2019 Being that this is Black History Month, if you could meet any black historical figure, who would it be? Why?
January 23, 2019 With Democratic Senator from California, Kamala Harris, announcing that she is running for President in 2020, do you think that she has a legitimate chance of winning? Why?


text:
Phone Comparisons
Apple Product
Apple Phone
Apple Tablet PC
Samsung Product
Samsung Table PC
Samsung Televisions
Wholesaleappleiphonex.com
China Phones, Laptops, TV, Electronics News And Review
Samsung Galaxy S7 wholesale supplier in China
by irelia · July 28, 2018
What is the Galaxy S7?
Samsung unveiled the Galaxy S9 at MWC 2018 in Barcelona. If you've been holding on to your Galaxy S7 since launch then should you start thinking about upgrading? Check out our Samsung Galaxy S9 vs Galaxy S7 to find out more.
Samsung Galaxy S9 – 20GB data on Vodafone (use code TRUSTED10 to save £10)
An absolutely staggering deal on the Galaxy S9 with 5x more data than usual and a low upfront and monthly cost. The total cost of ownership amounts to just 280.Samsung Galaxy S9 – 4GB data on Vodafone (use code TRUSTED10 to save £10)
If you don't need a lot of data and want to take your monthly cost right down, this is a great choice.
Samsung Galaxy S7 – Design
After the massive, and much needed, change in design direction Samsung took with the Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge in 2015, all rumours pointed to things staying pretty much the same for the Galaxy S7.
Well, it's not like Apple, HTC or Sony make drastic changes to their industrial design every year.
And that's exactly the case here. Place the Galaxy S7 next to the S6 and you'd be hard pushed to instantly pick which one is which. Frankly, this doesn't bother me in the slightest. The S6 was already one of the best-looking phones around, and the Galaxy S7 follows suit.
Both the front and back are covered in Gorilla Glass 4, while a metal rim snakes in between. Two volume buttons sit on one side, with a lock/standby switch on the other. It's a clean look, with the back free from any markings aside from a Samsung logo.
The camera lens now sits just about flush with the glass body too. This might seem a small change, but it makes a big difference. I can now tap out an email with the phone flat on my desk without it jumping and rocking from side to side.
Deezer HiFi brings lossless audio to Samsung soundbars and speakers
Related: Samsung Galaxy S7 deals
There is one notable design change on the back – the sides now curve ever so slightly, just like they did on the larger Galaxy Note 5, and it makes a huge change to how the Galaxy S7 feels. While the S6 felt harsh and rigid, the Galaxy S7 slips softly into my palm. It's so much more ergonomic and makes picking it up off a flat surface much easier.
And the way the sides almost melt into the glass just looks damn cool. Good job, Samsung.
Wholesale Price:$280
TODAY'S BEST DEALS FOR SAMSUNG GALAXY S7
It's an absolute fingerprint magnet, though. After a few minutes of use, the entire back becomes a grubby mess that needs wiping down with a microfibre cloth.
Along the top is the Nano SIM tray, which now holds a microSD slot, plus a microphone. The bottom houses the headphone socket, another microphone, a speaker and a micro USB port for charging.
That speaker is one of the few missteps on this phone. It's downward-facing, gets easily blocked by my hands when playing a game and it sounds tinny and distorted at high volume. I guess front-facing speakers weren't included so the screen surround could be kept minimal, but it's still a disappointment when a speaker sounds this bad.
It had been suggested that Samsung would make a big switch to the new, reversible USB-C connector that's already being used on the Nexus 6P, OnePlus 2 and LG G5, but it hasn't.
Voom Fibre 3 Business Broadband + Samsung Galaxy S9+ w/ 32GB of data
You can save £25 a month when signing up for Voom Fibre 3 Business Broadband with a superb Samsung Galaxy S9+ and generous 32GB of data.
Virgin Media Business
To be honest, USB–C is more of a hindrance than a help at the minute. You can't use any of the cables you've picked up over the years and it doesn't necessarily mean faster charging. It does mean the S7 isn't quite so future proof, though.
The front again has a clean look about it. The elongated home button still sits under the display, and it still juts out ever so slightly, rather than being concave like the iPhone's. For me, this is a plus – it feels better pressing the Galaxy S7's home button than the iPhone 6S's – but a couple of the TrustedReviews team think otherwise. They're wrong, of course, but it's interesting how such a small design choice can split people.
Related: Everything you need to know about the Samsung Galaxy Tab S3
Housed inside the home button is a really fast and accurate fingerprint sensor that matches the iPhone 6S's for speed, but it's marginally slower than the Nexus 6P's. That difference is minimal, though, and something you would only notice if you had the two side by side.
It's clear from the Galaxy S7 that Samsung is listening to customer feedback and bringing back favoured features from the Galaxy back catalogue. MicroSD expansion is one, and IP68 water resistance is another.
The latter is by no means a vital feature, yet it's impressive that it's been added without any forced changes to the design. There are no flaps, there's no added thickness and no extra space between the display and glass.
What does an IP68 rating mean? Well, you'll be able to dunk the Galaxy S7 into 1m of water for up to 30 minutes without damaging the phone. Or, if you're like Lil' Wayne, you can douse it in multiple bottles of champagne. Obviously.
It's become a cliche that phones get thinner and thinner each year, but that isn't the case with the S7. It's marginally thicker than its predecessor and has a nice weight to it. It feels dense and expensive, though not as delicate as you'd expect from a phone with glass on the front and back. I dropped it about four foot onto a hard floor and it survived without any problems.
Samsung has stuck with the same 5.1-inch display, there's the Galaxy S7 Edge if you want something bigger, and it's refreshing to have a flagship phone that feels this compact and easy to hold. It's roughly the same size as the iPhone 6S, which only has a 4.7-inch screen, and much smaller than top-end devices from LG, Huawei and Google.
Coming from using the S7 Edge, I was initially a little underwhelmed by the Galaxy S7. It didn't quite have that wow factor its curvier sibling does. But after a while it became my favourite phone to use on a daily basis. It feels great, is the perfect size and doesn't make any sacrifices – aside from maybe the speakers – to get there.
Related: Best Android smartphone 2016
Samsung Galaxy S7 – Display
Close to perfection. That's the best way to describe the display on Samsung's Galaxy S7.
Not much has really changed from the outgoing S6, but this still holds up as the best screen on a smartphone.
It's still a 5.1-inch QHD panel with a 2560 x 1440 resolution, and just like every Galaxy flagship so far, it uses Samsung's Super AMOLED tech, rather than the more common LCD.
AMOLED displays are a lot better at showing off blacks than LCDs. Instead of looking slightly grey and washed out, the blacks here are inky deep. Some say AMOLED screens produce colours that are too oversaturated, so reds will look way brighter than they should, but that isn't much of an issue here. And if you really prefer things toned down, there's a picture setting for that.
Having so many pixels jammed into a relatively small space means you can't really spot one pixel from another, and that sharpness makes everything from gaming to watching YouTube an absolute pleasure. Play a round of Alto's Adventure or Monument Valley on this display and you'll instantly be drawn in by the crisp details and vivid colour reproduction.
I wouldn't normally watch a film on a screen this size, but the panel here is so gorgeous that I can't help getting lost in it.
The one thing that has changed this time around is the addition of a new 'Always-on' display.
Due to the way AMOLED screens work, they don't need to light up the whole display all of the time. They can select individual pixels and just show them, keeping everything else off. So, when the Galaxy S7 is locked it can still show the time, date and a couple of bits of other information on the screen without eating through too much battery.
It's a nice touch, and great for quickly checking the time when the phone is resting on your desk or a bedside table. But it's a good software update or two short of being really useful.
First off, it'll only show notifications from a few apps – it's currently limited to Samsung's own Messages, Email and Phone. If you, like me, regularly use WhatsApp, Gmail and Facebook Messenger, none of these will appear. That's a shame, and makes the notification side of things a lot less useful.
I'd also like a lot more control over the mode. There's no setting to alter the brightness, which causes some problems when you're in a darker room, and aside from choosing whether or not you want a calendar showing, there's no customisation allowed.
It uses extra battery too. About 1-2% per hour, so 15% or so per day. It's just about worth it, but it could be so much better.
My only gripe with the display on the Samsung Galaxy S7 is that, in sunny conditions, it can be quite hard to read – certainly more so than the LCD panel on the iPhone 6S. Even with the brightness jacked all the way up, you'll have to tilt the screen or find some shade to stop yourself squinting at it.
Thankfully, unlike the Galaxy S7 Edge, it has great viewing angles and doesn't suffer from white backgrounds getting tinged with blue.
Tags: Samsung Galaxy S7 discount price
Apple & Samsung Phone Wholesale / Proudsale.com
Wholesale Samsung Galaxy S9 Plus with lowest price in China
Wholesale iPhone 11, 11 Pro & Pro Max pre-order in china on Sep, Prices start from $399
Next story Samsung galaxy S8 wholesale retailer in China
Previous story Samsung Galaxy S7 wholesale distributors in China
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2 5G Price in China Only $599 at Proudsale.com
Samsung Q80T 65″ Class HDR 4K UHD Smart QLED TV Only $425 at proudsale.com
Apple 16″ MacBook Pro (Late 2020, Space Gray) Only $439 at Proudsale.com
PlayStation 5 Console Sale Only $289 at Proudsale.com
Unboxing 16inch Macbook pro in 2020, Unboxing, Price, Reviews on line
HUAWEI Mate 40 Pro 5G Smartphones Kirin 9000 Octa Core 2.54GHz 6.76 inch 50MP + 20MP + 12MP 4400mAh Global Version – White 8GB+512GB
Huawei Mate 40 RS Porsche Design Price in China
Deal: Huawei P20, Huawei P20 Pro
China Wholesale Apple Macbook Air 2019
Apple iPhone X wholesale supplier in China
Xiaomi Mi Mix 2s – Snapdragon 845, Dual Camera and Android Oreo
Deal: Sale on iPhone X, Buy iPhone X Online at Wholesale Price in china
Exclusive News: This Is The Samsung Galaxy Note 9
OnePlus 6 – Snapdragon 845, 19:9 AMOLED Screen, Dual Rear Camera
2018 iPhones Apple Apple iPhone XS Apple iphone XS Deals Apple iPhone XS Max Buy Cheap Huawei Mate 20 Pro cheap macbook pro Cheap iphone XS Max Deal Galaxy Note 9 Price in China Gaming Laptop Huawei Huawei Mate 20 Pro Specs Huawei Mate 20 Pro vs Huawei P20 Pro Huawei P20 Huawei P20 Pro Huawei P20 Pro review iPhone 8 iPhone X iPhone XS iphone xs max price in china iphone xs max price in china 2018 MacBook Pro 2018 MacBook Pro Wholesale Price OnePlus 6 OnePlus 6 phone OnePlus 6 price OnePlus 6 review OnePlus 6 specification OPPO OPPO R15 Rumors Samsung Samsung Galaxy Note 9 Samsung Galaxy S8 Samsung Galaxy S9 SAMSUNG GALAXY S9 PLUS in china Samsung UN82MU8000 price in china Snapdragon 845 WholeSale Apple iPhone XS wholesale samsung galaxy S10 wholesale samsung galaxy s10 plus Xiaomi Xiaomi Mi 8 Xiaomi Mi 8 Deals
Wholesale iPhone 12, 12 Pro & Pro Max pre-order in china, Prices start at $379
Cheap apple Iphone 12 pro Max Price in China, Purchase to visit www.Proudsale.com
Lenovo 15.6″ Legion Y540 Gaming Laptop
Wholesaleappleiphonex.com © 2021. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Q: How to test kotlin function declared `internal` from within tests when java-test-fixtures module is in use I've tried to make use of test fixtures in my project in kotlin. Unfortunately I have encountered a strange problem, probably a bug, in a component of the toolchain (not sure which one).
Normally a Kotlin function in main declared internal can be accessible from a unit test from the same package. There's a number of proofs supporting this claim, particularly Kotlin: Make an internal function visible for unit tests
Indeed if we have src/main/kotlin/ main.kt:
@file:JvmName("Main")
package org.example.broken_test_fixtures

internal fun sayHello(who: String): String = "Hello, $who!"

fun main() {
    println(sayHello("world"))
}

and src/test/kotlin/SayHelloTest.kt:
package org.example.broken_test_fixtures

import org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions.assertEquals
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test

class SayHelloTest {
    @Test
    fun testSayHello() {
        val expected = "Hello, world!"
        val actual = sayHello("world")
        assertEquals(actual, expected)
    }
}

the test is passed successfully with a regular build.gradle.kts:
plugins {
    kotlin("jvm") version "1.3.61"
}

group = "org.example"
version = "1.0-SNAPSHOT"

repositories {
    mavenCentral()
}

dependencies {
    implementation(kotlin("stdlib-jdk8"))
    testImplementation("org.junit.jupiter:junit-jupiter-api:5.5.2")
    testRuntimeOnly("org.junit.jupiter:junit-jupiter-engine:5.5.2")
}

tasks {
    compileKotlin {
        kotlinOptions.jvmTarget = "1.8"
    }
    compileTestKotlin {
        kotlinOptions.jvmTarget = "1.8"
    }
}

tasks.withType<Test> {
    useJUnitPlatform()
}

So far so good.
But with an addition of a single line into the plugins list:
id("java-test-fixtures")

the build of the test gets broken with the following error:
e: /home/work/users/alex/broken-test-fixtures/src/test/kotlin/SayHelloTest.kt: (10, 22): Cannot access 'sayHello': it is internal in 'org.example.broken_test_fixtures'

I've discovered that similar problems were mentioned in Gradle, Kotlin Gradle plugin bug trackers. Unfortunately I couldn't extract a solution from those issues. Perhaps, it's a different problem.
For the reader's convenience I have prepared a tiny repo on Github demonstrating the problem.


Nice to meet you ! I have been writing songs, singing in english, french and brazilian-portuguese and composing music for 12 years. As a singer, I cover a very wide range of Genres (from Chillout to Metal). As a composer, I mostly craft ambient and ethereal melodic computer-based music.
Production, mixing and mastering engineer specialising in HipHop, Trap, Grime and other experimental electronic music.
Hi, My name is Fredrik Jonsson and I am a session bassplayer from Stockholm, Sweden. I've been playing for over 35 years and I´ve been tracking bass on top-selling albums for over 20 years including artists like James Ingram, Omar Hakim, Jojje Wadenius (Luther Vandross, Steely Dan, Blood, Sweat & Tears), Lisa Nilsson and Tommy Körberg.


text:
Friday Philosophy: Lack of Respect
Friday:Obama HC Summit Plan-No Public Option,Yes Excise Tax
We are Closer to What We Once Condemned a Rogue Nation! {UpDated w/video}
By jimstaro
(9 am. – promoted by ek hornbeck)
That would be a Country that doesn't follow Law nor the Human Rights of Others!!
Government Lawyers Get Hand Slapped
Terror Memos Didn't Violate Legal Ethics, Report Finds
Bush administration lawyers did not violate legal ethics rules when they wrote memos authorizing harsh interrogations for terrorism detainees, the Justice Department said Friday, releasing the long-awaited results of its investigation into the memos.
The report focuses on three men who worked at Justice under President Bush: John Yoo, Jay Bybee and Steven Bradbury. All three worked in the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel, crafting the standards for interrogating high-value terrorism detainees.
As one congressional staffer said, "If the torture memos were the movie, this report is the making of." >>>>>
The cover letter, above embedded, in the PDF form in link below, or click on any of the graphics.
From The Report
Read the cover letter sent to the House Judiciary Committee by the Justice Department's Office of Professional Responsibility:
Read The Cover Letter
Well with this, especially as one of the main reasons we destroyed a country and people, their dictator we once supported Tortured, and a Country unwilling to bring Accountability for the Crimes committed by those who Ordered these War Crimes and Crimes Against Humanity we can no longer Condemn others, Anyone, for same and our Military Soldiers and Citizens are pushed into the greater danger of being treated in the same manner!
Domestic Law, HumanRights Laws, International Law, Jay Bybee, John Yoo, Steven Bradbury, Torture, U.S. Constitution, U.S. Department of Justice
Night Owl on February 20, 2010 at 2:01 am
Yeah, no conflict there. And especially ethically dubious because Justice is also currently defending Yoo from a lawsuit brought by torture victim Jose Padilla.
a legal opinion that attempts to Constitutionally justify, after the fact, an organized system of international torture only shows 'poor judgment', but does not rise to the level of professional misconduct.
Wow. What does a guy have to do to get arrested in this town?


Unless you specify the version, PayPal defaults to the latest version of an API operation. APIs are backward compatible with earlier versions. However, PayPal recommends that you use the latest version.
The Adaptive Accounts release included in PayPal v98.0 adds an optional account identifier request parameter to the GetVerifiedStatus API. To determine whether you can use this limited-release API, contact your PayPal integration team.
Mobile-optimized the CreateAccount API's mini-browser flow pages for the United States, Japan, Malaysia, and Singapore. This API provides a full browser flow only in all other countries.
Added a mobile-optimized mini-browser flow to the AddPaymentCard API for the United States and Japan. This API provides a full browser flow only in all other countries.
Corrected the documentation to state that the default value of the showAddCreditCard parameter of the CreateAccount API is TRUE rather than FALSE.
Added the new confirmEmail parameter to the CreateAccount API to return a redirect URL that automatically confirms a user's email address. This feature is available only to select partners.
Enabled support for the Maestro card type in the AddPaymentCard API for additional countries.
Changed the Switch card type to UKMaestro.
The UKMaestro card type works for International Maestro cards.
Dropped support for the Solo card type.
Added the new reminderEmailFrequency parameter to the CreateAccount request message. You can use this parameter to suppress the initial Adaptive Accounts redirect email and three reminder emails that are sent to the account holder.
Extended the time allowed between a CreateAccount call and subsequent AddPaymentCard calls from 15 to 60 minutes.
Added the new taxId field to the CreateAccount API.
Updated the error codes listings for multiple APIs.
Added the new UserInfo fields for the GetVerifiedStatus API operation.
Enhanced the mini-browser account creation flow to optionally include adding a bank card with a shipping address and confirmed phone number.
(Optional) Indicates whether to show the mobile confirmation option.
false. Do not show the option. Default.
Added an account creation flow that displays the Create your PayPal account flow in a mini-browser.
Note: You must use v1.0.1 or higher of the Adaptive Accounts WSDL to implement this flow.
Added the new AddPaymentCard operation that enables you to add payment cards as funding.
Added the new SetFundingSourceConfirmed operation that enables you to set the status for funding sources to confirmed.
Added the new confirmedType element that enables you to add bank accounts without redirecting to paypal.com.
Added country support for CreateAccount and AddBankAccount operations.
Added the new performExtraVettingOnThisAccount parameter to CreateAccount that enables you to have PayPal perform extra vetting before activating an account.
Added the new HTTP X-PAYPAL-MERCHANT-REFERRAL-BONUS-ID request header that provides support for Merchant Referral Bonus functionality for CreateAccount. Business/Premier accounts only.
Added country support for Malaysia, Singapore, China, Taiwan, Thailand, and Hong Kong for AddPaymentCard. For confirmationType WEB only.
You can now use the CreateAccount API to create PayPal Business accounts. To this end, the CreateAccountRequest message lets you pass a new parameter, businessInfoType.
This release provides the AddBankAccount API, which lets your application link the PayPal account to a bank account as the funding source.
Adaptive Accounts introduces the GetVerifiedStatus API, which checks the PayPal account status. PayPal accounts can be verified or unverified. To determine whether you can use this limited-release API, contact your PayPal integration team.


text:
Top turf: Kennesaw State stadium earns national award
Fifth Third Bank Stadium recognized by Sports Turf Managers Association
KENNESAW, Ga. (Nov 29, 2018) — For the fourth consecutive year, Kennesaw State University's Fifth Third Bank Stadium has been recognized as one of the top playing fields in the country by the Sports Turf Managers Association.
The STMA named Fifth Third Bank Stadium its 2018 "Field of the Year" in the College Sporting Grounds category. The multi-purpose stadium is the centerpiece of KSU's Sports + Entertainment Park and hosts about 50 events a year.
Kennesaw State secured the award after installing a hybrid turf earlier this year that gives Fifth Third Bank Stadium a more durable and sustainable field. The Tarkett PlayMaster reinforced natural turf – a blend of synthetic fibers and natural grass – eliminates the need for annual re-sodding of large portions of the field while also providing a safe playing surface.
Precision Turf, which manages KSU's athletic fields, grew a plot of the hybrid turf at its farm in Braselton and suggested it as a viable option for Fifth Third Bank Stadium. Sports turf manager Shane Hohlbein heads Precision Turf's efforts at Kennesaw State, along with Jared Kent and Parker McGlone.
"The condition of our field is central to all that we do, and we are lucky enough to have a great team in Precision Turf that works steadfastly to make our facility the best of the best," said Zach Kerns, executive director/general manager of the KSU Sports + Entertainment Park. "We are able to provide our student-athletes and coaches with a first-class facility while maintaining a strong, durable field that can handle our heavy schedule at Fifth Third Bank Stadium."
Opened in 2010, Fifth Third Bank Stadium is the home of the Kennesaw State football, soccer and lacrosse teams and the Atlanta Blaze of Major League Lacrosse. The stadium also hosts a variety of events throughout the year, including the Owl-O-Ween hot air balloon festival and the Star-Spangled Spectacular concert and fireworks show. The venue's attendance record was set in June when 9,743 fans watched Atlanta United defeat Charleston Battery in the U.S. Open Cup soccer tournament.
The "Field of the Year" awards are presented annually by the STMA to collegiate, professional and recreational venues based on playability, appearance, utilization of innovative solutions and effective use of budget. The winners will be recognized at the STMA Conference and Exhibition in Phoenix, Arizona in January.
– Paul Floeckher


text:
WAIGURU DECLARES WEALTH, BLAMES HER WOES ON CORRUPTION CARTEL
Former Devolution Cabinet Secretary Anne Waiguru
Former devolution CS, Anne Waiguru yesterday revealed that she is worth Sh160 million both in assets and liabilities.
Waiguru, who was speaking at an interview in Citizen TV last night, also said that some political leaders and corruption cartels, who were unhappy with her fight against corruption, pressed for her removal from office. She however maintained that she never only resigned from her position because of health issues as she had earlier stated and not because she had been individually linked to the corruption in the devolution ministry. PERSONAL ATTACKS "It's unfortunate that the fight against corruption turned into a personal attack against Waiguru. There have been no personal attacks on other government officials linked to corruption today, but mine was different. My character was targeted with some unknown people hacking my children's Facebook accounts," stated Waiguru. Asked why she would be quick to take responsibility for the achievements in her ministry when she was still in charge and not the corruption, Waiguru said that the issue needs to be taken into perspective. "achievements in the ministry are coordinated efforts, they are ministry initiatives, you go out together with a strategy, a policy and a drive with a purpose to achieve something and when you do, you celebrate but corruption is not a ministry thing, we don't get together and agree let's do this. So it's an individual thing, which you cannot attribute to everyone, to the ministry and the minister," she said. Waiguru also maintained that contrary to the rumours that were circulating on social media prior to her resignation, her son does not own an Aston Martin. "We do not have such kind of money to buy such a car," she quipped.
← KNH DOCTORS DISLODGE DAGGER FROM WAJIR WOMAN'S CHEEK
DPP: I AM NOT TO BLAME FOR DELAYED TRIAL OF CHICKEN SCANDAL SUSPECTS →


Blog archives: Ever wondered why they are so important?
An archive refers to an accumulation of historical records or the physical place they are located. Archives contain primary source documents that have accumulated over the course of an individual or organization's lifetime and are kept to show the function of that person or organization.
1. Provides a better understanding of your clients' needs: In any business, it is very important for the marketer to understand visitors and address to the needs of different clients differently for conversion optimization. As a matter of fact, market demand varies with geographic location.


text:
Rev Graham Johnston (1961 - 2011)
Graham was Senior Pastor at Subiaco Church of Christ from 1989 - 2010 Graham gathered and built a contemporary church of ethnic and cultural diversity, but that also has influence around the world! As a strategic leader, insightful thinker, powerful teacher and preacher and a humble and gracious man Graham has cast a giant shadow across churches in this State and across our Nation and Internationally, including pioneering mission and leadership teaching in South Africa, Kenya, Rwanda, Uganda, Congo, Sudan, Pakistan, China, Russia, Romania and PNG to name a few countries. In addition, Graham's text; Preaching in a post-modern world has helped Pastors and teachers in many of the aforementioned countries sharpen their teaching and preaching skills, thus enabling men and women to bring the message of the Gospel to people in a challenging and insightful manner.
Rev Dr John Mallison (1929 - 2012)
John had extensive experience in mentoring and for over forty five years he mentored Christian leaders, young and old, in all sections of the church throughout Australia and in numerous countries overseas. He was also a lecturer, consultant and trainer in leadership development in many fields of church growth and renewal. John made a major contribution to the Small Group Movement across Australia through his extensive and creative use of small groups, his writings and training of thousands of leaders. He was a prolific writer, having 23 books published, and wrote numerous articles that aim to make Christian disciples and leaders.
Rev Peter Corney
Vicar Emeritus of St Hilary's Anglican Church
Peter is a previous Executive Director of Arrow Australia and is Vicar Emeritus of St Hilary's Anglican Church, Kew. He is married to Merril and was the founding Director of the Institute for Contemporary Christian Leadership.
Rev Karl Faase
Senior Pastor Gymea Baptist Church
Karl Faase has been the Senior Pastor at Gymea Baptist Church in Sydney's southern suburbs since 1996. Karl is also the CEO of Olive Tree Media, an organisation through which he produces programs of excellence for Christian media and church use. The latest product is Towards Belief, a 10-part documentary-style DVD/TV series where Karl interviews over 30 international speakers and academics on the belief blockers to faith in western countries. Karl was the Executive Director of the Australian Arrow Leadership Program until December 2010 and the co-founder of the Media Project, Jesus. All about Life, a high profile media campaign working in conjunction with local church participation. Karl currently serves on the Australian board of BGEA and Samaritan's Purse.
Rev Sandy Jones
Managing Director, Leading ConneXions
Rev Sandy Jones is Managing Director of Leading ConneXions where she invests her time in coaching, mentoring and training emerging and senior leaders. Her commitment and passion to see leaders grow and flourish is seen in her work to pioneer the Leader360, an online leadership review tool, and in developing and leading a two year leadership program for newly appointed senior ministers. Sandy is an Anglican minister, a member of the advisory board for the international Lausanne Leadership Development Working Group and the Australian Lausanne Committee. Sandy is a graduate of Arrow 2 (1997/1998).
Senior Minister St Hilary's Kew/North Balwyn
Bishop of the Eastern Region (Melbourne) from 2001-2009. Foundation Chair of Arrow Leadership Australia 1994-2010. Chair of Access Ministries (Vic) Deputy Chair of Ridley Melbourne. Member of Lausanne Australia Committee. Married to Karen with two adult children. Formerly a school teacher prior to ordination and then service in Castle Hill, Youth Ministry(Melbourne) and Diamond Creek.
Rev Edward Vaughan
Rector, St John's Anglican Church, Darlinghurst, Sydney
Ed has a beautiful wife Jane, and three children Christopher, Georgia and Chloe. He moved from Sydney to Ireland in 2005, to take up the position of rector at Crinken Church of Ireland in south county Dublin. Ed returned to Sydney in 2010 to be the rector of St John's Darlinghurst. Both Jane and Ed had previously lived in Sydney where he was rector of Darling Street Anglican Church in Balmain-Rozelle. Ed had a church-planting ministry there for 13 years, planting four churches of varying styles and approaches. Ed has a particular interest in leadership, and leadership development. He is a graduate of Arrow 2 (1997/1998), and a former New South Wales State Coordinator. Whilst in Ireland, he established Arrow Ireland.
Greg Hammond
Partner, King & Wood Mallesons
Greg served as an Arrow Board member for 12 years whilst he was a partner of King & Wood Mallesons (and its predecessor firm, Mallesons Stephen Jaques). Since retiring from the firm in 2014, Greg has taken up a number of roles in academia, the banking and finance sector, charities and not-for-profit organisations. His current roles include being an Honorary Fellow with the Applied Finance Centre at Macquarie University, and a Board member of the Australian College of Theology, G&C Mutual Bank, the Glebe Administration Board (the trustee of the Diocesan Endowment for the Anglican Diocese of Sydney), NCNC Funds Limited (the trustee of the Archbishop of Sydney's New Churches for New Communities Public Ancillary Fund), Olive Tree Media and Opportunity International Australia.


text:
## m

---

- [Usage](#usage)
- [Binding to data](#binding-to-data)
- [Using HTML entities](#using-html-entities)
- [Accessing the real DOM element](#accessing-the-real-dom-element)
- [Persisting config data](#persisting-config-data)
- [Destructors](#destructors)
- [SVG](#svg)
- [Dealing with focus](#dealing-with-focus)
- [Dealing with sorting and deleting in lists](#dealing-with-sorting-and-deleting-in-lists)
- [Signature](#signature)

---

This is a convenience method to compose virtual elements that can be rendered via [`m.render()`](mithril.render.md).

You are encouraged to use CSS selectors to define virtual elements. See "Signature" section for details.

---

### Usage

You can use simple tag selectors to make templates resemble HTML:

```javascript
m("br"); //yields a virtual element that represents <br>

m("div", "Hello"); //yields <div>Hello</div>

m("div", {class: "container"}, "Hello"); //yields <div class="container">Hello</div>
```

Note that the output value from `m()` is not an actual DOM element. In order to turn the virtual element into a real DOM element, you must call [`m.render()`](mithril.render.md).

```javascript
m.render(document.body, m("br")); //puts a <br> in <body>
```

You can also use more complex CSS selectors:

```javascript
m(".container"); //yields <div class="container"></div>

m("#layout"); //yields <div id="layout"></div>

m("a[name=top]"); //yields <a name="top"></a>

m("[contenteditable]"); //yields <div contenteditable></div>

m("a#google.external[href='http://google.com']", "Google"); //yields <a id="google" class="external" href="http://google.com">Google</a>
```

Each `m()` call creates a virtual DOM element, that is, a Javascript object that represents a DOM element, and which is eventually converted into one.

You can, of course, nest virtual elements:

```javascript
m("ul", [
	m("li", "item 1"),
	m("li", "item 2"),
]);

/*
yields
<ul>
	<li>item 1</li>
	<li>item 2</li>
</ul>
*/
```

Be aware that when nesting virtual elements, the child elements must be in an Array.

---

The CSS selector syntax (e.g. `a#google.external[href='http://google.com']`) is meant to be used for declaring static attributes in the element, i.e. attribute values that don't change dynamically when the user interacts with the app.

The `attributes` argument (i.e. the second parameter in the `m("div", {class: "container"}, "Hello")` example) is meant to be used for attributes whose values we want to dynamically populate.

For example, let's say that you're generating a link from an entry that comes from a web service:

```javascript
//assume the variable `link` came from a web service
var link = {url: "http://google.com", title: "Google"}

m("a", {href: link.url}, link.title); //yields <a href="http://google.com">Google</a>
```

Here's a less trivial example:

```javascript
var links = [
    {title: "item 1", url: "/item1"},
    {title: "item 2", url: "/item2"},
    {title: "item 3", url: "/item3"}
];

m.render(document.body, [
    m("ul.nav", [
        m("li", links.map(function(link) {
            return m("a", {href: link.url}, link.title)
        }))
    ])
]);
```

yields:

```markup
<body>
    <ul class="nav">
        <li>
            <a href="/item1">item 1</a>
            <a href="/item2">item 2</a>
            <a href="/item3">item 3</a>
        </li>
    </ul>
</body>
```

As you can see, flow control is done with vanilla Javascript. This allows the developer to abstract away any aspect of the template at will.

---

Note that you can use both Javascript property names and HTML attribute names to set values in the `attributes` argument, but you should pass a value of appropriate type. If an attribute has the same name in Javascript and in HTML, then Mithril assumes you're setting the Javascript property.

```javascript
m("div", {class: "widget"}); //yields <div class="widget"></div>

m("div", {className: "widget"}); //yields <div class="widget"></div>

m("button", {onclick: alert}); //yields <button></button>, which alerts its event argument when clicked

//note this uses the Javascript syntax (uppercase "O") for `readonly`
//in order to set the boolean javascript property instead of the HTML attribute
m("input", {readOnly: true}); //yields <input readonly />

//using the HTML attribute name will call `setAttribute`, which may not be what you want
m("input", {readonly: false}); //yields <input readonly="false" />, which is still readonly
```

---

Note that you can use JSON syntax if the attribute name you are setting has non-alphanumeric characters:

```javascript
m("div", {"data-index": 1}); //yields <div data-index="1"></div>
```

You can set inline styles like this:

```javascript
m("div", {style: {border: "1px solid red"}}); //yields <div style="border:1px solid red;"></div>
```

Note that in order to keep the framework lean, Mithril does not auto-append units like `px` or `%` to any values. Typically, you should not even be using inline styles to begin with (unless you are dynamically changing them).

Mithril also does not auto-camel-case CSS properties on inline style attributes, so you should use the Javascript syntax when setting them via Javascript objects:

```javascript
m("div", {style: {textAlign: "center"}}); //yields <div style="text-align:center;"></div>
m("div", {style: {cssFloat: "left"}}); //yields <div style="float:left;"></div>

//this does not work
m("div", {style: {"text-align": "center"}});
m("div", {style: {float: "left"}});
```

You can find the [Javascript syntax for all the CSS rules here](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Properties_Reference).

You can, however, use CSS syntax when defining style rules as inline strings:

```javascript
m("div[style='text-align:center']"); //yields <div style="text-align:center;"></div>
```

One caveat of using the CSS syntax is that it clobbers the `style` attribute in the DOM element on redraws, so this syntax is not appropriate if you need to use it in conjunction with 3rd party tools that modify the element's style outside of Mithril's templates (e.g. via `config`, which is explained below)

---

### Binding to data

In order to stay flexible, Mithril doesn't provide helpers for bi-directional bindings out of the box. However, bindings can be implemented easily:

```javascript
//a data store
var name = m.prop("")

//binding the data store in a view
m("input", {oninput: m.withAttr("value", name), value: name()})
```

In the code above, the `oninput` event handler updates the `name` getter-setter, and the Mithril auto-redrawing system redraws the template in order to update the displayed value. You can read more about the [`m.prop` getter-setter utility here](mithril.prop.md) and the [`m.withAttr` event handler factory here](mithril.withAttr.md). You can also [learn how the redrawing system works here](auto-redrawing.md).

Note that Mithril always considers the model layer data to be canonical. This means that in the code below, the input on screen will overwritten by the model data any time a redraw happens:

```javascript
//note that we are not updating the value of the `name` getter-setter via an event handler
//redraws will always overwrite the current UI value with the value of `name()`
m("input", {value: name()})
```

Expressiveness can be achieved using standard refactoring techniques:

```javascript
//refactor the binding to a simple helper
var binds = function(prop) {
	return {oninput: m.withAttr("value", prop), value: prop()}
}

//a data store
var name = m.prop("")

//binding the data store in a view
m("input", binds(name))
```

Here's an example of a more aggressive refactor:

```javascript
//refactor the binding to a simple helper
var input = function(prop) {
	return m("input", {oninput: m.withAttr("value", prop), value: prop()})
}

//a data store
var name = m.prop("")

//binding the data store in a view
input(name)
```

Alternatively, you can also explore other techniques in order to achieve better [performance](http://lhorie.github.io/mithril-blog/asymmetrical-data-bindings.html) and [expressiveness](http://lhorie.github.io/mithril-blog/extending-the-view-language.html).

---

### Using HTML entities

By default, Mithril escapes HTML strings in order to help prevent XSS attacks.

```javascript
m("div", "×") //becomes <div>&times;</div>
```

You can unescape trusted HTML strings by using [`m.trust`](mithril.trust.md)

```javascript
m("div", m.trust("×")) //becomes <div>×</div>
```

---

#### Accessing the real DOM element

You can define a non-HTML-standard attribute called `config`. This special parameter allows you to call methods on the DOM element after it gets created.

This is useful, for example, if you declare a `canvas` element and want to use the Javascript API to draw:

```javascript
function draw(element, isInitialized, context) {
	//don't redraw if we did once already
	if (isInitialized) return;

	var ctx = element.getContext("2d");
	/* draws stuff */
}

var view = [
	m("canvas", {config: draw})
]

//this creates the canvas element, and therefore, `isInitialized` is false
m.render(document.body, view);

//here, isInitialized is `true`
m.render(document.body, view);
```

One common way of using `config` is in conjunction with [`m.route`](mithril.route.md), which is an unobtrusive extension to links that allow Mithril's routing system to work transparently regardless of which routing mode is used.

```javascript
//this link can use any of Mithril's routing system modes
//(i.e. it can use either the hash, the querystring or the pathname as the router implementation)
//without needing to hard-code any syntax (`#` or `?`) in the `href` attribute.
m("a[href='/dashboard']", {config: m.route}, "Dashboard");
```

The `config` mechanism can also be used to put focus on form inputs, and call methods that would not be possible to execute via the regular attribute syntax.

It is only meant to be used to call methods on DOM elements that cannot be called otherwise.

It is NOT a "free out-of-jail card". You should not use this method to modify element properties that could be modified via the `attributes` argument, nor values outside of the DOM element in question.

Also note that the `config` callback only runs after a rendering lifecycle is done. Therefore, you should not use `config` to modify controller and model values, if you expect these changes to render immediately. Changes to controller and model values in this fashion will only render on the next `m.render` or `m.module` call.

You can use this mechanism to attach custom event listeners to controller methods (for example, when integrating with third party libraries), but you are responsible for making sure the integration with Mithril's autoredrawing system is in place. See the [integration guide](integration.md) for more information.

---

#### Persisting config data

The third argument for `config` allows you to map data to a virtual DOM element in a way that persists across redraws. This is useful when a `config` instantiates 3rd party classes and accesses the instance on redraws.

The example below shows a contrived redraw counter. In it, the count is stored in the context object and re-accessed on each redraw.

```javascript
function alertsRedrawCount(element, isInit, context) {
	if (!isInit) context.count = 0
	alert(++context.count)
}

m("div", {config: alertsRedrawCount})
```

---

#### Destructors

If the `context` object that is passed to a `config` function has a property called `onunload`, this function will be called when the element gets detached from the document by Mithril's diff engine.

This is useful if there are cleanup tasks that need to be run when an element is destroyed (e.g. clearing `setTimeout`'s, etc)

```javascript
function unloadable(element, isInit, context) {
	context.timer = setTimeout(function() {
		alert("timed out!");
	}, 1000);

	context.onunload = function() {
		clearTimeout(context.timer);
		console.log("unloaded the div");
	}
};

m.render(document, m("div", {config: unloadable}));

m.render(document, m("a")); //logs `unloaded the div` and `alert` never gets called
```

---

#### SVG

You can use Mithril to create SVG documents (as long as you don't need to support browsers that don't support SVG natively).

Mithril automatically figures out the correct XML namespaces when it sees an SVG island in the virtual DOM tree.

```javascript
m("svg[height='200px'][width='200px']", [
	m("image[href='foo.jpg'][height='200px'][width='200px']")
])
```

---

#### Dealing with focus

The virtual DOM diffing algorithm has a weakness: a naive diff is not aware of the identity of DOM elements. In practice, this means performing operations like shifting an item from the beginning of a list would cause every element in the list to be diffed and potentially recreated. Another side-effect is that UI state like input focus is not tracked correctly if the focused element moves around, and likewise, state for 3rd party plugins that are added via `config` can also end up in the wrong element.

Fortunately, with Mithril, it's possible for developers to attach an identity key to elements so that array operations like shift, splice and sort only affect the minimum amount of elements required, leaving the rest of the DOM elements untouched when a redraw happens. This allows us to maintain input focus and plugin state correctly.

To maintain the identities of DOM elements, you need to add a `key` property to the direct children of the array that you're planning to modify. The key for each child must be unique among a list of sibling DOM elements, but it does not need to be globally unique. Also, keys must be either strings or numbers.

```javascript
m("ul", [
	items.map(function(item) {
		return m("li", {key: item.id}, [
			m("input")
		]);
	})
]);
```

In the example above, input focus would be maintained correctly after a redraw even if `items` got sorted or reversed. The key is defined in the `li`, which is the closest element to the `items` array, not directly on the `input`, even though we want to track focus on the input.

Note that in addition to the presence of the `key` attribute, diffing rules also apply in determining whether an element is recreated. Elements are recreated if either their node name changes, or if the list of attribute names change, or if the ID attribute changes. To avoid surprises, be sure to change only attribute values, using `undefined` or `null` as values if appropriate, rather than conditionally substituting attribute dictionaries altogether.

```javascript
//avoid using this idiom
m("li", selected ? {class: "active"} : {})

//use this idiom instead
m("li", {class: selected ? "active" : ""})
```

---

### Dealing with sorting and deleting in lists

As with input focus, we can maintain referential integrity between data in a list and the respective DOM representation by using keys.

```javascript
m("ul", [
	items.map(function(item) {
		return m("li", {key: item.id}, [
			m("input")
		]);
	})
]);
```

You should always use keys if you need to sort lists, remove items from them or splice them in any way.

---

### Signature

[How to read signatures](how-to-read-signatures.md)

```clike
VirtualElement m(String selector [, Attributes attributes] [, Children... children])

where:
	VirtualElement :: Object { String tag, Attributes attributes, Children children }
    Attributes :: Object<any | void config(DOMElement element, Boolean isInitialized, Object context)>
	Children :: String text | VirtualElement virtualElement | SubtreeDirective directive | Array<Children children>
	SubtreeDirective :: Object { String subtree }
```

-	**String selector**

	This string should be a CSS rule that represents a DOM element.

	Only tag, id, class and attribute selectors are supported.

	If the tag selector is omitted, it defaults to `div`.

	Note that if the same attribute is defined in the both `selector` and `attributes` parameters, the value in `attributes` is used.

	For developer convenience, Mithril makes an exception for the `class` attribute: if there are classes defined in both parameters, they are concatenated as a space separated list. It does not, however, de-dupe classes if the same class is declared twice.

	*Examples:*

	`"div"`

	`"#container"`

	`".active"`

	`"[title='Application']"`

	`"div#container.active[title='Application']"`

	`".active#container"`

-	**Attributes attributes** (optional)

	This key-value map should define a list of HTML attributes and their respective values.

	You can use both HTML and Javascript attribute names. For example, both `class` and `className` are valid.

	Values' types should match the expected type for the respective attribute.

	For example, the value for `className` should be a string.

	When a attribute name expects different types for the value in HTML and Javascript, the Javascript type should be used.

	For example, the value for the `onclick` attribute should be a function.

	Similar, setting the value of attribute `readonly` to `false` is equivalent to removing the attribute in HTML.

	It's also possible to set values to Javascript-only properties, such as `hash` in a `<a>` element.

	Note that if the same attribute is defined in the both `selector` and `attributes` parameters, the value in `attributes` is used.

	For developer convenience, Mithril makes an exception for the `class` attribute: if there are classes defined in both parameters, they are concatenated as a space separated list. It does not, however, de-dupe classes if the same class is declared twice.

	*Examples:*

	`{ title: "Application" }`

	`{ onclick: function(e) { /*do stuff*/ } }`

	`{ style: {border: "1px solid red"} }`

-	#### The `config` attribute

	**void config(DOMElement element, Boolean isInitialized, Object context)** (optional)

	You can define a non-HTML-standard attribute called `config`. This special parameter allows you to call methods on the DOM element after it gets created.

	This is useful, for example, if you declare a `canvas` element and want to use the Javascript API to draw:

	```javascript
	function draw(element, isInitialized) {
		//don't redraw if we did once already
		if (isInitialized) return;

		var ctx = element.getContext("2d");
		/* draws stuff */
	}

	var view = [
		m("canvas", {config: draw})
	]

	//this creates the canvas element, and therefore, `isInitialized` is false
	m.render(document.body, view);

	//here, isInitialized is `true`
	m.render(document.body, view);
	```

	One common way of using `config` is in conjunction with [`m.route`](mithril.route.md), which is an unobtrusive extension to links that allow Mithril's routing system to work transparently regardless of which routing mode is used.

	```javascript
	//this link can use any of Mithril's routing system modes
	//(i.e. it can use either the hash, the querystring or the pathname as the router implementation)
	//without needing to hard-code any syntax (`#` or `?`) in the `href` attribute.
	m("a[href='/dashboard']", {config: m.route}, "Dashboard");
	```

	The `config` mechanism can also be used to put focus on form inputs, and call methods that would not be possible to execute via the regular attribute syntax.

	It is only meant to be used to call methods on DOM elements that cannot be called otherwise.

	It is NOT a "free out-of-jail card". You should not use this method to modify element properties that could be modified via the `attributes` argument, nor values outside of the DOM element in question.

	Also note that the `config` callback only runs after a rendering lifecycle is done. Therefore, you should not use `config` to modify controller and model values, if you expect these changes to render immediately. Changes to controller and model values in this fashion will only render on the next `m.render` or `m.module` call.

	You can use this mechanism to attach custom event listeners to controller methods (for example, when integrating with third party libraries), but you are responsible for making sure the integration with Mithril's autoredrawing system is in place. See the [integration guide](integration.md) for more information.

	-	**DOMElement element**

	The DOM element that corresponds to virtual element defined by the `m()` call.

	-	**Boolean isInitialized**

	Whether this is the first time we are running this function on this element. This flag is false the first time it runs on an element, and true on redraws that happen after the element has been created.

	-	**Object context**

	An object that retains its state across redraws. It can be used to store instances of 3rd party classes that need to be accessed more than one time throughout the lifecycle of a page.

	The example below shows a contrived redraw counter. In it, the count is stored in the context object and re-accessed on each redraw.

	```javascript
	function alertsRedrawCount(element, isInit, context) {
		if (!isInit) context.count = 0
		alert(++context.count)
	}

	m("div", {config: alertsRedrawCount})
	```

	If the `context` object that is passed to a `config` function has a property called `onunload`, this function will be called when the element gets detached from the document by Mithril's diff engine.

	This is useful if there are cleanup tasks that need to be run when an element is destroyed (e.g. clearing `setTimeout`'s, etc)

	```javascript
	function unloadable(element, isInit, context) {
		context.timer = setTimeout(function() {
			alert("timed out!");
		}, 1000);

		context.onunload = function() {
			clearTimeout(context.timer);
			console.log("unloaded the div");
		}
	};

	m.render(document, m("div", {config: unloadable}));

	m.render(document, m("a")); //logs `unloaded the div` and `alert` never gets called
	```

-	**Children children** (optional)

	If this argument is a string, it will be rendered as a text node. To render a string as HTML, see [`m.trust`](mithril.trust.md)

	If it's a VirtualElement, it will be rendered as a DOM Element.

	If it's a list, its contents will recursively be rendered as appropriate and appended as children of the element being created.

	If it's a SubtreeDirective with the value "retain", it will retain the existing DOM tree in place, if any. See [subtree directives.md](mithril.render.md#subtree-directives) for more information.

-	**returns** VirtualElement

	The returned VirtualElement is a Javascript data structure that represents the DOM element to be rendered by [`m.render`](mithril.render.md)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Cerrón-Palomino, Rodolfo and Carvajal Carvajal, Juan. 2009. Aimara. In Crevels, Mily and Muysken, Pieter (eds.), Ambito Andino, 169-213. La Paz: La Paz: Plural Editores.
Central Aymara / Is certainty marked morpho-syntactically?
Central Aymara / Is imperative for 1st person only marked morpho-syntactically?
Central Aymara / Is imperative for 2nd person only marked morpho-syntactically?
Central Aymara / Is imperative for 3rd person only marked morpho-syntactically?
Central Aymara / Is firsthand information marked morpho-syntactically?


text:
Regional Consular Centre Southern Africa
Switzerland and South Africa
Living in South Africa
Embassy of Switzerland in South Africa
Provides consular services and visa support for people resident in: Gauteng, KwaZulu-Natal, Limpopo, Mpumalanga, North-West and Free State, as well as for the states of Angola, Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Malawi, Mauritius, Mozambique, Namibia and Zimbabwe
Consulate General of Switzerland in Cape Town
Provides consular services for people resident in: Les provinces de Eastern Cape, Northern Cape, Western Cape
Consulate of Switzerland in Durban
The Swiss Business Hub Southern Africa implements Swiss export strategies in the Sub-Saharan Africa region and promotes Switzerland as a business location.
All consular services for the South African provinces of Gauteng, KwaZulu-Natal, Limpopo, Mpumalanga, North-West and Free State, as well as for the states of Angola, Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Malawi, Mauritius, Mozambique, Namibia and Zimbabwe, have been provided by the Regional Consular Centre Southern Africa in Pretoria, which is attached to the local Embassy of Switzerland.
The Consulate General in Cape Town continues to be responsible for the South African provinces of the Eastern Cape, Northern Cape and Western Cape.
All Visa applications are handled by the Regional Consular Center Southern Africa in Pretoria.
Information can be found on the websites concerned:
Services – South Africa, Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Mauritius
Visa – South Africa, Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Mauritius
Travel advice for South Africa
Get together with other Swiss nationals living abroad
The dossier is intended for people who leave Switzerland to take up permanent residence in another country and work abroad.
Dossier: Living and working in South Africa (PDF, Number of pages 34, 705.2 kB, French)
Dossier: Leben und Arbeiten in Südafrika
Selection Attestations and certificates Citizenship Civil status affairs (marriage, birth, death, etc.) Criminal records Driving licence and vehicles Emergency assistance (Swiss citizens in distress) Genealogical research Legalisations Liechtenstein – Consular services Lost and found Migration officers, lawyers, translators and medical services Military (obligations) Passport and identity card Political rights (voting rights) Registration and deregistration, change of address Relocating abroad and returning – Advice Scholarships Social insurance Social security Swiss Review Travelling abroad (registration to Itineris) Useful links
Contact the responsible Swiss representation for identity papers, civil status, registration and deregistration, matters of civil status, etc...
Local and international news and events related to the country
Important information for Swiss nationals living abroad
In order for us to provide you with the latest information from Switzerland at all times, please always inform us of all address changes (including e-mail addresses) through the online desk or by sending an email to southernafrica@eda.admin.ch.
Organisation of the Swiss abroad
The Swiss portal
Switzerland Tourism
Living and working in Switzerland
Advice for Swiss Abroad
Regional consular center Southern Africa
c/o Embassy of Switzerland
225 Veale Street
Parc Nouveau
New Muckleneuk 0181
Headquarters +27 12 452 06 60
for consular inquiries southernafrica@eda.admin.ch
for visa inquiries pretoria.visa@eda.admin.ch
Brooklyn Square 0075
Consular district
Provinces of Gauteng, KwaZulu-Natal, Limpopo, Mpumalanga, North West, Free State, and Angola, Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, Mauritius, Mozambique, Eswatini, Zimbabwe and Namibia
Migration officers, lawyers, translators and medical services