text:
from tempest.lib.services.compute import aggregates_client
from tempest.tests.lib import fake_auth_provider
from tempest.tests.lib.services import base

class TestAggregatesClient(base.BaseServiceTest):
    FAKE_SHOW_AGGREGATE = {
        "aggregate":
        {
            "name": "hoge",
            "availability_zone": None,
            "deleted": False,
            "created_at":
            "2015-07-16T03:07:32.000000",
            "updated_at": None,
            "hosts": [],
            "deleted_at": None,
            "id": 1,
            "metadata": {}
        }
    }

    FAKE_CREATE_AGGREGATE = {
        "aggregate":
        {
            "name": u'\xf4',
            "availability_zone": None,
            "deleted": False,
            "created_at": "2015-07-21T04:11:18.000000",
            "updated_at": None,
            "deleted_at": None,
            "id": 1
        }
    }

    FAKE_UPDATE_AGGREGATE = {
        "aggregate":
        {
            "name": u'\xe9',
            "availability_zone": None,
            "deleted": False,
            "created_at": "2015-07-16T03:07:32.000000",
            "updated_at": "2015-07-23T05:16:29.000000",
            "hosts": [],
            "deleted_at": None,
            "id": 1,
            "metadata": {}
        }
    }

    FAKE_AGGREGATE = {
        "availability_zone": "nova",
        "created_at": "2013-08-18T12:17:56.297823",
        "deleted": False,
        "deleted_at": None,
        "hosts": [
            "21549b2f665945baaa7101926a00143c"
        ],
        "id": 1,
        "metadata": {
            "availability_zone": "nova"
        },
        "name": u'\xe9',
        "updated_at": None
    }

    FAKE_ADD_HOST = {'aggregate': FAKE_AGGREGATE}
    FAKE_REMOVE_HOST = {'aggregate': FAKE_AGGREGATE}
    FAKE_SET_METADATA = {'aggregate': FAKE_AGGREGATE}

    def setUp(self):
        super(TestAggregatesClient, self).setUp()
        fake_auth = fake_auth_provider.FakeAuthProvider()
        self.client = aggregates_client.AggregatesClient(
            fake_auth, 'compute', 'regionOne')

    def _test_list_aggregates(self, bytes_body=False):
        self.check_service_client_function(
            self.client.list_aggregates,
            'tempest.lib.common.rest_client.RestClient.get',
            {"aggregates": []},
            bytes_body)

    def test_list_aggregates_with_str_body(self):
        self._test_list_aggregates()

    def test_list_aggregates_with_bytes_body(self):
        self._test_list_aggregates(bytes_body=True)

    def _test_show_aggregate(self, bytes_body=False):
        self.check_service_client_function(
            self.client.show_aggregate,
            'tempest.lib.common.rest_client.RestClient.get',
            self.FAKE_SHOW_AGGREGATE,
            bytes_body,
            aggregate_id=1)

    def test_show_aggregate_with_str_body(self):
        self._test_show_aggregate()

    def test_show_aggregate_with_bytes_body(self):
        self._test_show_aggregate(bytes_body=True)

    def _test_create_aggregate(self, bytes_body=False):
        self.check_service_client_function(
            self.client.create_aggregate,
            'tempest.lib.common.rest_client.RestClient.post',
            self.FAKE_CREATE_AGGREGATE,
            bytes_body,
            name='hoge')

    def test_create_aggregate_with_str_body(self):
        self._test_create_aggregate()

    def test_create_aggregate_with_bytes_body(self):
        self._test_create_aggregate(bytes_body=True)

    def test_delete_aggregate(self):
        self.check_service_client_function(
            self.client.delete_aggregate,
            'tempest.lib.common.rest_client.RestClient.delete',
            {}, aggregate_id="1")

    def _test_update_aggregate(self, bytes_body=False):
        self.check_service_client_function(
            self.client.update_aggregate,
            'tempest.lib.common.rest_client.RestClient.put',
            self.FAKE_UPDATE_AGGREGATE,
            bytes_body,
            aggregate_id=1)

    def test_update_aggregate_with_str_body(self):
        self._test_update_aggregate()

    def test_update_aggregate_with_bytes_body(self):
        self._test_update_aggregate(bytes_body=True)

    def _test_add_host(self, bytes_body=False):
        self.check_service_client_function(
            self.client.add_host,
            'tempest.lib.common.rest_client.RestClient.post',
            self.FAKE_ADD_HOST,
            bytes_body,
            aggregate_id=1)

    def test_add_host_with_str_body(self):
        self._test_add_host()

    def test_add_host_with_bytes_body(self):
        self._test_add_host(bytes_body=True)

    def _test_remove_host(self, bytes_body=False):
        self.check_service_client_function(
            self.client.remove_host,
            'tempest.lib.common.rest_client.RestClient.post',
            self.FAKE_REMOVE_HOST,
            bytes_body,
            aggregate_id=1)

    def test_remove_host_with_str_body(self):
        self._test_remove_host()

    def test_remove_host_with_bytes_body(self):
        self._test_remove_host(bytes_body=True)

    def _test_set_metadata(self, bytes_body=False):
        self.check_service_client_function(
            self.client.set_metadata,
            'tempest.lib.common.rest_client.RestClient.post',
            self.FAKE_SET_METADATA,
            bytes_body,
            aggregate_id=1)

    def test_set_metadata_with_str_body(self):
        self._test_set_metadata()

    def test_set_metadata_with_bytes_body(self):
        self._test_set_metadata(bytes_body=True)


text:
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text:
#ifdef OS_WINCE
#include <stdlib.h>
#endif
#include <log4cxx/logstring.h>
#include <log4cxx/xml/domconfigurator.h>
#include <log4cxx/appender.h>
#include <log4cxx/layout.h>
#include <log4cxx/logger.h>
#include <log4cxx/logmanager.h>
#include <log4cxx/level.h>
#include <log4cxx/spi/filter.h>
#include <log4cxx/helpers/loglog.h>
#include <log4cxx/helpers/stringhelper.h>
#include <log4cxx/helpers/loader.h>
#include <log4cxx/helpers/optionconverter.h>
#include <log4cxx/config/propertysetter.h>
#include <log4cxx/spi/errorhandler.h>
#include <log4cxx/spi/loggerfactory.h>
#include <log4cxx/defaultloggerfactory.h>
#include <log4cxx/helpers/filewatchdog.h>
#include <log4cxx/helpers/synchronized.h>
#include <log4cxx/spi/loggerrepository.h>
#include <log4cxx/spi/loggingevent.h>
#include <log4cxx/helpers/pool.h>
#include <sstream>
#include <log4cxx/helpers/transcoder.h>
#include <log4cxx/rolling/rollingfileappender.h>
#include <log4cxx/rolling/filterbasedtriggeringpolicy.h>

#if  defined(OS_WINCE) || defined(OS_WIN32)
#include "../../../../apr-util/include/apr_xml.h"
#else
#include <apr_xml.h>
#endif

#include <log4cxx/helpers/bytebuffer.h>
#include <log4cxx/helpers/charsetdecoder.h>
#include <log4cxx/net/smtpappender.h>

using namespace log4cxx;
using namespace log4cxx::xml;
using namespace log4cxx::helpers;
using namespace log4cxx::spi;
using namespace log4cxx::config;
using namespace log4cxx::rolling;

#if APR_HAS_THREADS
class XMLWatchdog  : public FileWatchdog
{
public:
        XMLWatchdog(const File& filename) : FileWatchdog(filename)
        {
        }

        /**
        Call DOMConfigurator#doConfigure with the
        filename to reconfigure log4cxx.
        */
        void doOnChange()
        {
                DOMConfigurator().doConfigure(file,
                        LogManager::getLoggerRepository());
        }
};
#endif

IMPLEMENT_LOG4CXX_OBJECT(DOMConfigurator)

#define CONFIGURATION_TAG "log4j:configuration"
#define OLD_CONFIGURATION_TAG "configuration"
#define APPENDER_TAG "appender"
#define APPENDER_REF_TAG "appender-ref"
#define PARAM_TAG "param"
#define LAYOUT_TAG "layout"
#define ROLLING_POLICY_TAG "rollingPolicy"
#define TRIGGERING_POLICY_TAG "triggeringPolicy"
#define CATEGORY "category"
#define LOGGER "logger"
#define LOGGER_REF "logger-ref"
#define CATEGORY_FACTORY_TAG "categoryFactory"
#define NAME_ATTR "name"
#define CLASS_ATTR "class"
#define VALUE_ATTR "value"
#define ROOT_TAG "root"
#define ROOT_REF "root-ref"
#define LEVEL_TAG "level"
#define PRIORITY_TAG "priority"
#define FILTER_TAG "filter"
#define ERROR_HANDLER_TAG "errorHandler"
#define REF_ATTR "ref"
#define ADDITIVITY_ATTR "additivity"
#define THRESHOLD_ATTR "threshold"
#define CONFIG_DEBUG_ATTR "configDebug"
#define INTERNAL_DEBUG_ATTR "debug"

DOMConfigurator::DOMConfigurator()
   : props(), repository() {
}

void DOMConfigurator::addRef() const {
   ObjectImpl::addRef();
}

void DOMConfigurator::releaseRef() const {
   ObjectImpl::releaseRef();
}

/**
Used internally to parse appenders by IDREF name.
*/
AppenderPtr DOMConfigurator::findAppenderByName(log4cxx::helpers::Pool& p,
                                                log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                                apr_xml_elem* element,
                                                apr_xml_doc* doc,
                                                const LogString& appenderName,
                                                AppenderMap& appenders) {
    AppenderPtr appender;
    std::string tagName(element->name);
    if (tagName == APPENDER_TAG) {
        if (appenderName == getAttribute(utf8Decoder, element, NAME_ATTR)) {
              appender = parseAppender(p, utf8Decoder, element, doc, appenders);
        }
    }
    if (element->first_child && !appender) {
         appender = findAppenderByName(p, utf8Decoder, element->first_child, doc, appenderName, appenders);
    }
    if (element->next && !appender) {
        appender = findAppenderByName(p, utf8Decoder, element->next, doc, appenderName, appenders);
    }
    return appender;
}

/**
 Used internally to parse appenders by IDREF element.
*/
AppenderPtr DOMConfigurator::findAppenderByReference(
                                                     log4cxx::helpers::Pool& p,
                                                     log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                                     apr_xml_elem* appenderRef,
                                                     apr_xml_doc* doc,
                                                     AppenderMap& appenders)
{
        LogString appenderName(subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, appenderRef, REF_ATTR)));
        AppenderMap::const_iterator match = appenders.find(appenderName);
        AppenderPtr appender;
        if (match != appenders.end()) {
            appender = match->second;
        } else if (doc) {
            appender = findAppenderByName(p, utf8Decoder, doc->root, doc, appenderName, appenders);
            if (appender) {
                appenders.insert(AppenderMap::value_type(appenderName, appender));
            }
        }
        if (!appender) {
                 LogLog::error(LOG4CXX_STR("No appender named [")+
                                appenderName+LOG4CXX_STR("] could be found."));
        }
        return appender;
}

/**
Used internally to parse an appender element.
*/
AppenderPtr DOMConfigurator::parseAppender(Pool& p,
                                           log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                           apr_xml_elem* appenderElement,
                                           apr_xml_doc* doc,
                                           AppenderMap& appenders)
{

    LogString className(subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, appenderElement, CLASS_ATTR)));
    LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("Class name: [") + className+LOG4CXX_STR("]"));
    try
        {
                ObjectPtr instance = Loader::loadClass(className).newInstance();
                AppenderPtr appender = instance;
                PropertySetter propSetter(appender);

                appender->setName(subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, appenderElement, NAME_ATTR)));

                for(apr_xml_elem* currentElement = appenderElement->first_child;
                     currentElement;
                     currentElement = currentElement->next) {

                                std::string tagName(currentElement->name);

                                // Parse appender parameters
                                if (tagName == PARAM_TAG)
                                {
                                        setParameter(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, propSetter);
                                }
                                // Set appender layout
                                else if (tagName == LAYOUT_TAG)
                                {
                                        appender->setLayout(parseLayout(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement));
                                }
                                // Add filters
                                else if (tagName == FILTER_TAG)
                                {
                                        std::vector<log4cxx::spi::FilterPtr> filters;
                                        parseFilters(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, filters);
                                        for(std::vector<log4cxx::spi::FilterPtr>::iterator iter = filters.begin();
                                            iter != filters.end();
                                            iter++) {
                                            appender->addFilter(*iter);
                                        }
                                }
                                else if (tagName == ERROR_HANDLER_TAG)
                                {
                                        parseErrorHandler(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, appender, doc, appenders);
                                }
                                else if (tagName == ROLLING_POLICY_TAG)
                                {
                                        RollingPolicyPtr rollPolicy(parseRollingPolicy(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement));
                                        RollingFileAppenderPtr rfa(appender);
                                        if (rfa != NULL) {
                                           rfa->setRollingPolicy(rollPolicy);
                                        }
                                }
                                else if (tagName == TRIGGERING_POLICY_TAG)
                                {
                                        ObjectPtr policy(parseTriggeringPolicy(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement));
                                        RollingFileAppenderPtr rfa(appender);
                                        if (rfa != NULL) {
                                           rfa->setTriggeringPolicy(policy);
                                        } else {
                                            log4cxx::net::SMTPAppenderPtr smtpa(appender);
                                            if (smtpa != NULL) {
                                                log4cxx::spi::TriggeringEventEvaluatorPtr evaluator(policy);
                                                smtpa->setEvaluator(evaluator);
                                            }
                                        }
                                }
                                else if (tagName == APPENDER_REF_TAG)
                                {
                                        LogString refName = subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, currentElement, REF_ATTR));
                                        if(appender->instanceof(AppenderAttachable::getStaticClass()))
                                        {
                                                AppenderAttachablePtr aa(appender);
                                                LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("Attaching appender named [")+
                                                        refName+LOG4CXX_STR("] to appender named [")+
                                                        appender->getName()+LOG4CXX_STR("]."));
                                                aa->addAppender(findAppenderByReference(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, doc, appenders));
                                        }
                                        else
                                        {
                                                LogLog::error(LOG4CXX_STR("Requesting attachment of appender named [")+
                                                        refName+ LOG4CXX_STR("] to appender named [")+ appender->getName()+
                                                        LOG4CXX_STR("] which does not implement AppenderAttachable."));
                                        }
                                }
                }
                propSetter.activate(p);
                return appender;
    }
    /* Yes, it's ugly.  But all of these exceptions point to the same
        problem: we can't create an Appender */
    catch (Exception& oops)
        {
                LogLog::error(LOG4CXX_STR("Could not create an Appender. Reported error follows."),
                        oops);
                return 0;
    }
}

/**
Used internally to parse an {@link ErrorHandler} element.
*/
void DOMConfigurator::parseErrorHandler(Pool& p,
                                        log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                        apr_xml_elem* element,
                                        AppenderPtr& appender,
                                        apr_xml_doc* doc,
                                        AppenderMap& appenders)
{
    ErrorHandlerPtr eh = OptionConverter::instantiateByClassName(
                subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, element, CLASS_ATTR)),
                ErrorHandler::getStaticClass(),
                0);

    if(eh != 0)
        {
                eh->setAppender(appender);

                PropertySetter propSetter(eh);

                for (apr_xml_elem* currentElement = element->first_child;
                     currentElement;
                     currentElement = currentElement->next) {
                                std::string tagName(currentElement->name);
                                if(tagName == PARAM_TAG)
                                {
                                        setParameter(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, propSetter);
                                }
                                else if(tagName == APPENDER_REF_TAG)
                                {
                                        eh->setBackupAppender(findAppenderByReference(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, doc, appenders));
                                }
                                else if(tagName == LOGGER_REF)
                                {
                                        LogString loggerName(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, currentElement, REF_ATTR));
                                        LoggerPtr logger = repository->getLogger(loggerName, loggerFactory);
                                        eh->setLogger(logger);
                                }
                                else if(tagName == ROOT_REF)
                                {
                                        LoggerPtr root = repository->getRootLogger();
                                        eh->setLogger(root);
                                }
                }
                propSetter.activate(p);
//                appender->setErrorHandler(eh);
    }
}

/**
 Used internally to parse a filter element.
*/
void DOMConfigurator::parseFilters(Pool& p,
                                   log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                   apr_xml_elem* element,
                                   std::vector<log4cxx::spi::FilterPtr>& filters)
{
        LogString clazz = subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, element, CLASS_ATTR));
        FilterPtr filter = OptionConverter::instantiateByClassName(clazz,
                Filter::getStaticClass(), 0);

        if(filter != 0)
        {
                PropertySetter propSetter(filter);

                for (apr_xml_elem* currentElement = element->first_child;
                     currentElement;
                     currentElement = currentElement->next)
                {
                                std::string tagName(currentElement->name);
                                if(tagName == PARAM_TAG)
                                {
                                        setParameter(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, propSetter);
                                }
                }
                propSetter.activate(p);
                filters.push_back(filter);
        }
}

/**
Used internally to parse an category or logger element.
*/
void DOMConfigurator::parseLogger(
                                  log4cxx::helpers::Pool& p,
                                  log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                  apr_xml_elem* loggerElement,
                                  apr_xml_doc* doc,
                                  AppenderMap& appenders)
{
        // Create a new Logger object from the <category> element.
        LogString loggerName = subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, loggerElement, NAME_ATTR));

        LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("Retreiving an instance of Logger."));
        LoggerPtr logger = repository->getLogger(loggerName, loggerFactory);

        // Setting up a logger needs to be an atomic operation, in order
        // to protect potential log operations while logger
        // configuration is in progress.
        synchronized sync(logger->getMutex());
        bool additivity = OptionConverter::toBoolean(
                subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, loggerElement, ADDITIVITY_ATTR)),
                true);

        LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("Setting [")+logger->getName()+LOG4CXX_STR("] additivity to [")+
                (additivity ? LogString(LOG4CXX_STR("true")) : LogString(LOG4CXX_STR("false")))+LOG4CXX_STR("]."));
        logger->setAdditivity(additivity);
        parseChildrenOfLoggerElement(p, utf8Decoder, loggerElement, logger, false, doc, appenders);
}

/**
 Used internally to parse the logger factory element.
*/
void DOMConfigurator::parseLoggerFactory(
                                  log4cxx::helpers::Pool& p,
                                  log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                   apr_xml_elem* factoryElement)
{
        LogString className(subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, factoryElement, CLASS_ATTR)));

        if(className.empty())
        {
                LogLog::error(LOG4CXX_STR("Logger Factory tag class attribute not found."));
                LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("No Logger Factory configured."));
        }
        else
        {
                LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("Desired logger factory: [")+className+LOG4CXX_STR("]"));
                loggerFactory = OptionConverter::instantiateByClassName(
                        className,
                        LoggerFactory::getStaticClass(),
                        0);
                PropertySetter propSetter(loggerFactory);

                for (apr_xml_elem* currentElement = factoryElement->first_child;
                     currentElement;
                     currentElement = currentElement->next) {
                     std::string tagName(currentElement->name);
                     if (tagName == PARAM_TAG) {
                            setParameter(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, propSetter);
                    }
                }
        }
}

/**
 Used internally to parse the root logger element.
*/
void DOMConfigurator::parseRoot(
                                  log4cxx::helpers::Pool& p,
                                  log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                  apr_xml_elem* rootElement,
                                  apr_xml_doc* doc,
                                  AppenderMap& appenders)
{
        LoggerPtr root = repository->getRootLogger();
        // logger configuration needs to be atomic
        synchronized sync(root->getMutex());
        parseChildrenOfLoggerElement(p, utf8Decoder, rootElement, root, true, doc, appenders);
}

/**
 Used internally to parse the children of a logger element.
*/
void DOMConfigurator::parseChildrenOfLoggerElement(
                                  log4cxx::helpers::Pool& p,
                                  log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                  apr_xml_elem* loggerElement, LoggerPtr logger, bool isRoot,
                                  apr_xml_doc* doc,
                                  AppenderMap& appenders)
{

    PropertySetter propSetter(logger);

    // Remove all existing appenders from logger. They will be
    // reconstructed if need be.
    logger->removeAllAppenders();

    for (apr_xml_elem* currentElement = loggerElement->first_child;
         currentElement;
         currentElement = currentElement->next) {
                        std::string tagName(currentElement->name);

                        if (tagName == APPENDER_REF_TAG)
                        {
                                AppenderPtr appender = findAppenderByReference(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, doc, appenders);
                                LogString refName =  subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, currentElement, REF_ATTR));
                                if(appender != 0)
                                {
                                        LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("Adding appender named [")+ refName+
                                        LOG4CXX_STR("] to logger [")+logger->getName()+LOG4CXX_STR("]."));
                                }
                                else
                                {
                                        LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("Appender named [")+ refName +
                                                LOG4CXX_STR("] not found."));
                                }

                                logger->addAppender(appender);

                        }
                        else if(tagName == LEVEL_TAG)
                        {
                                parseLevel(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, logger, isRoot);
                        }
                        else if(tagName == PRIORITY_TAG)
                        {
                                parseLevel(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, logger, isRoot);
                        }
                        else if(tagName == PARAM_TAG)
                        {
                                setParameter(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, propSetter);
                        }
    }
    propSetter.activate(p);
}

/**
 Used internally to parse a layout element.
*/
LayoutPtr DOMConfigurator::parseLayout (
                                  log4cxx::helpers::Pool& p,
                                  log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                  apr_xml_elem* layout_element)
{
        LogString className(subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, layout_element, CLASS_ATTR)));
        LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("Parsing layout of class: \"")+className+LOG4CXX_STR("\""));
        try
        {
                ObjectPtr instance = Loader::loadClass(className).newInstance();
                LayoutPtr layout = instance;
                PropertySetter propSetter(layout);

                for(apr_xml_elem* currentElement = layout_element->first_child;
                    currentElement;
                    currentElement = currentElement->next) {
                                std::string tagName(currentElement->name);
                                if(tagName == PARAM_TAG)
                                {
                                        setParameter(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, propSetter);
                                }
                }

                propSetter.activate(p);
                return layout;
        }
        catch (Exception& oops)
        {
                LogLog::error(LOG4CXX_STR("Could not create the Layout. Reported error follows."),
                        oops);
                return 0;
        }
}

/**
 Used internally to parse a triggering policy
*/
ObjectPtr DOMConfigurator::parseTriggeringPolicy (
                                  log4cxx::helpers::Pool& p,
                                  log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                  apr_xml_elem* layout_element)
{
        LogString className = subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, layout_element, CLASS_ATTR));
        LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("Parsing triggering policy of class: \"")+className+LOG4CXX_STR("\""));
        try
        {
                ObjectPtr instance = Loader::loadClass(className).newInstance();
                PropertySetter propSetter(instance);

                for (apr_xml_elem* currentElement = layout_element->first_child;
                     currentElement;
                     currentElement = currentElement->next) {
                                std::string tagName(currentElement->name);
                                if(tagName == PARAM_TAG)
                                {
                                        setParameter(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, propSetter);
                                }
                                else if (tagName == FILTER_TAG) {
                                  std::vector<log4cxx::spi::FilterPtr> filters;
                                  parseFilters(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, filters);
                                  FilterBasedTriggeringPolicyPtr fbtp(instance);
                                  if (fbtp != NULL) {
                                    for(std::vector<log4cxx::spi::FilterPtr>::iterator iter = filters.begin();
                                        iter != filters.end();
                                        iter++) {
                                        fbtp->addFilter(*iter);
                                    }
                                  }
                                }
                }

                propSetter.activate(p);
                return instance;
        }
        catch (Exception& oops)
        {
                LogLog::error(LOG4CXX_STR("Could not create the TriggeringPolicy. Reported error follows."),
                        oops);
                return 0;
        }
}

/**
 Used internally to parse a triggering policy
*/
RollingPolicyPtr DOMConfigurator::parseRollingPolicy (
                                  log4cxx::helpers::Pool& p,
                                  log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                  apr_xml_elem* layout_element)
{
        LogString className = subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, layout_element, CLASS_ATTR));
        LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("Parsing rolling policy of class: \"")+className+LOG4CXX_STR("\""));
        try
        {
                ObjectPtr instance = Loader::loadClass(className).newInstance();
                RollingPolicyPtr layout = instance;
                PropertySetter propSetter(layout);

                for(apr_xml_elem* currentElement = layout_element->first_child;
                    currentElement;
                    currentElement = currentElement->next) {
                                std::string tagName(currentElement->name);
                                if(tagName == PARAM_TAG)
                                {
                                        setParameter(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, propSetter);
                        }
                }

                propSetter.activate(p);
                return layout;
        }
        catch (Exception& oops)
        {
                LogLog::error(LOG4CXX_STR("Could not create the RollingPolicy. Reported error follows."),
                        oops);
                return 0;
        }
}

/**
 Used internally to parse a level  element.
*/
void DOMConfigurator::parseLevel(
                                  log4cxx::helpers::Pool& p,
                                  log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                  apr_xml_elem* element, LoggerPtr logger, bool isRoot)
{
    LogString loggerName = logger->getName();
    if(isRoot)
        {
                loggerName = LOG4CXX_STR("root");
    }

    LogString levelStr(subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, element, VALUE_ATTR)));
        LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("Level value for ")+loggerName+LOG4CXX_STR(" is [")+levelStr+LOG4CXX_STR("]."));

    if (StringHelper::equalsIgnoreCase(levelStr,LOG4CXX_STR("INHERITED"), LOG4CXX_STR("inherited"))
        || StringHelper::equalsIgnoreCase(levelStr, LOG4CXX_STR("NULL"), LOG4CXX_STR("null")))
        {
                if(isRoot)
                {
                        LogLog::error(LOG4CXX_STR("Root level cannot be inherited. Ignoring directive."));
                }
                else
                {
                        logger->setLevel(0);
                }
    }
        else
        {
                LogString className(subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, element, CLASS_ATTR)));

                if (className.empty())
                {
                        logger->setLevel(OptionConverter::toLevel(levelStr, Level::getDebug()));
                }
                else
                {
                        LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("Desired Level sub-class: [") + className + LOG4CXX_STR("]"));

                        try
                        {
                                Level::LevelClass& levelClass =
                                        (Level::LevelClass&)Loader::loadClass(className);
                                LevelPtr level = levelClass.toLevel(levelStr);
                                logger->setLevel(level);
                        }
                        catch (Exception& oops)
                        {
                                LogLog::error(
                                        LOG4CXX_STR("Could not create level [") + levelStr +
                                        LOG4CXX_STR("]. Reported error follows."),
                                        oops);

                                return;
                        }
                        catch (...)
                        {
                                LogLog::error(
                                        LOG4CXX_STR("Could not create level [") + levelStr);

                                return;
                        }
                }
    }

        LogLog::debug(loggerName + LOG4CXX_STR(" level set to ") +
                logger->getEffectiveLevel()->toString());
}

void DOMConfigurator::setParameter(log4cxx::helpers::Pool& p,
                                log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                apr_xml_elem* elem,
                                PropertySetter& propSetter)
{
        LogString name(subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, elem, NAME_ATTR)));
        LogString value(subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, elem, VALUE_ATTR)));
        value = subst(value);
        propSetter.setProperty(name, value, p);
}

void DOMConfigurator::doConfigure(const File& filename, spi::LoggerRepositoryPtr& repository1)
{
       repository1->setConfigured(true);
        this->repository = repository1;
        LogString msg(LOG4CXX_STR("DOMConfigurator configuring file "));
        msg.append(filename.getPath());
        msg.append(LOG4CXX_STR("..."));
        LogLog::debug(msg);

        loggerFactory = new DefaultLoggerFactory();

        Pool p;
        apr_file_t *fd;

        log4cxx_status_t rv = filename.open(&fd, APR_READ, APR_OS_DEFAULT, p);
        if (rv != APR_SUCCESS) {
            LogString msg2(LOG4CXX_STR("Could not open file ["));
            msg2.append(filename.getPath());
            msg2.append(LOG4CXX_STR("]."));
            LogLog::error(msg2);
        } else {
            apr_xml_parser *parser;
            apr_xml_doc *doc;
            rv = apr_xml_parse_file(p.getAPRPool(), &parser, &doc, fd, 2000);
            if (rv != APR_SUCCESS) {
                char errbuf[2000];
                char errbufXML[2000];
                LogString msg2(LOG4CXX_STR("Error parsing file ["));
                msg2.append(filename.getPath());
                msg2.append(LOG4CXX_STR("], "));
                apr_strerror(rv, errbuf, sizeof(errbuf));
                LOG4CXX_DECODE_CHAR(lerrbuf, std::string(errbuf));
                apr_xml_parser_geterror(parser, errbufXML, sizeof(errbufXML));
                LOG4CXX_DECODE_CHAR(lerrbufXML, std::string(errbufXML));
                msg2.append(lerrbuf);
                msg2.append(lerrbufXML);
                LogLog::error(msg2);
            } else {
                AppenderMap appenders;
                CharsetDecoderPtr utf8Decoder(CharsetDecoder::getUTF8Decoder());
                parse(p, utf8Decoder, doc->root, doc, appenders);
            }
        }
}

void DOMConfigurator::configure(const std::string& filename)
{
    File file(filename);
    DOMConfigurator().doConfigure(file, LogManager::getLoggerRepository());
}

#if LOG4CXX_WCHAR_T_API
void DOMConfigurator::configure(const std::wstring& filename)
{
    File file(filename);
    DOMConfigurator().doConfigure(file, LogManager::getLoggerRepository());
}
#endif

#if LOG4CXX_UNICHAR_API
void DOMConfigurator::configure(const std::basic_string<UniChar>& filename)
{
    File file(filename);
    DOMConfigurator().doConfigure(file, LogManager::getLoggerRepository());
}
#endif

#if LOG4CXX_CFSTRING_API
void DOMConfigurator::configure(const CFStringRef& filename)
{
    File file(filename);
    DOMConfigurator().doConfigure(file, LogManager::getLoggerRepository());
}
#endif

void DOMConfigurator::configureAndWatch(const std::string& filename)
{
  configureAndWatch(filename, FileWatchdog::DEFAULT_DELAY);
}

#if LOG4CXX_WCHAR_T_API
void DOMConfigurator::configureAndWatch(const std::wstring& filename)
{
  configureAndWatch(filename, FileWatchdog::DEFAULT_DELAY);
}
#endif

#if LOG4CXX_UNICHAR_API
void DOMConfigurator::configureAndWatch(const std::basic_string<UniChar>& filename)
{
  configureAndWatch(filename, FileWatchdog::DEFAULT_DELAY);
}
#endif

#if LOG4CXX_CFSTRING_API
void DOMConfigurator::configureAndWatch(const CFStringRef& filename)
{
  configureAndWatch(filename, FileWatchdog::DEFAULT_DELAY);
}
#endif

void DOMConfigurator::configureAndWatch(const std::string& filename, long delay)
{
        File file(filename);
#if APR_HAS_THREADS
        XMLWatchdog * xdog = new XMLWatchdog(file);
        xdog->setDelay(delay);
        xdog->start();
#else
    DOMConfigurator().doConfigure(file, LogManager::getLoggerRepository());
#endif
}

#if LOG4CXX_WCHAR_T_API
void DOMConfigurator::configureAndWatch(const std::wstring& filename, long delay)
{
        File file(filename);
#if APR_HAS_THREADS
        XMLWatchdog * xdog = new XMLWatchdog(file);
        xdog->setDelay(delay);
        xdog->start();
#else
    DOMConfigurator().doConfigure(file, LogManager::getLoggerRepository());
#endif
}
#endif

#if LOG4CXX_UNICHAR_API
void DOMConfigurator::configureAndWatch(const std::basic_string<UniChar>& filename, long delay)
{
        File file(filename);
#if APR_HAS_THREADS
        XMLWatchdog * xdog = new XMLWatchdog(file);
        xdog->setDelay(delay);
        xdog->start();
#else
    DOMConfigurator().doConfigure(file, LogManager::getLoggerRepository());
#endif
}
#endif

#if LOG4CXX_CFSTRING_API
void DOMConfigurator::configureAndWatch(const CFStringRef& filename, long delay)
{
        File file(filename);
#if APR_HAS_THREADS
        XMLWatchdog * xdog = new XMLWatchdog(file);
        xdog->setDelay(delay);
        xdog->start();
#else
    DOMConfigurator().doConfigure(file, LogManager::getLoggerRepository());
#endif
}
#endif

void DOMConfigurator::parse(
                            Pool& p,
                            log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                            apr_xml_elem* element,
                            apr_xml_doc* doc,
                            AppenderMap& appenders)
{
    std::string rootElementName(element->name);

    if (rootElementName != CONFIGURATION_TAG)
        {
                if(rootElementName == OLD_CONFIGURATION_TAG)
                {
                        //LogLog::warn(LOG4CXX_STR("The <")+String(OLD_CONFIGURATION_TAG)+
                        // LOG4CXX_STR("> element has been deprecated."));
                        //LogLog::warn(LOG4CXX_STR("Use the <")+String(CONFIGURATION_TAG)+
                        // LOG4CXX_STR("> element instead."));
                }
                else
                {
                        LogLog::error(LOG4CXX_STR("DOM element is - not a <configuration> element."));
                        return;
                }
    }

    LogString debugAttrib = subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, element, INTERNAL_DEBUG_ATTR));

    static const LogString NuLL(LOG4CXX_STR("NULL"));
    LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("debug attribute= \"") + debugAttrib +LOG4CXX_STR("\"."));
    // if the log4j.dtd is not specified in the XML file, then the
    // "debug" attribute is returned as the empty string.
    if(!debugAttrib.empty() && debugAttrib != NuLL)
        {
                LogLog::setInternalDebugging(OptionConverter::toBoolean(debugAttrib, true));
    }
        else
        {
                LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("Ignoring internalDebug attribute."));
    }

    LogString confDebug = subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, element, CONFIG_DEBUG_ATTR));
    if(!confDebug.empty() && confDebug != NuLL)
        {
                LogLog::warn(LOG4CXX_STR("The \"configDebug\" attribute is deprecated."));
                LogLog::warn(LOG4CXX_STR("Use the \"internalDebug\" attribute instead."));
                LogLog::setInternalDebugging(OptionConverter::toBoolean(confDebug, true));
    }

    LogString thresholdStr = subst(getAttribute(utf8Decoder, element, THRESHOLD_ATTR));
    LogLog::debug(LOG4CXX_STR("Threshold =\"") + thresholdStr +LOG4CXX_STR("\"."));
    if(!thresholdStr.empty() && thresholdStr != NuLL)
        {
                repository->setThreshold(thresholdStr);
    }

    apr_xml_elem* currentElement;
    for(currentElement = element->first_child;
        currentElement;
        currentElement = currentElement->next) {
                        std::string tagName(currentElement->name);

                        if (tagName == CATEGORY_FACTORY_TAG)
                        {
                                parseLoggerFactory(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement);
                        }
    }

    for(currentElement = element->first_child;
        currentElement;
        currentElement = currentElement->next) {
                        std::string tagName(currentElement->name);

                        if (tagName == CATEGORY || tagName == LOGGER)
                        {
                                parseLogger(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, doc, appenders);
                        }
                        else if (tagName == ROOT_TAG)
                        {
                                parseRoot(p, utf8Decoder, currentElement, doc, appenders);
                        }
    }
}

LogString DOMConfigurator::subst(const LogString& value)
{
    try
        {
                return OptionConverter::substVars(value, props);
    }
        catch(IllegalArgumentException& e)
        {
                LogLog::warn(LOG4CXX_STR("Could not perform variable substitution."), e);
                return value;
    }
}

LogString DOMConfigurator::getAttribute(
                                        log4cxx::helpers::CharsetDecoderPtr& utf8Decoder,
                                        apr_xml_elem* element,
                                        const std::string& attrName) {
    LogString attrValue;
    for(apr_xml_attr* attr = element->attr;
        attr;
        attr = attr->next) {
        if (attrName == attr->name) {
            ByteBuffer buf((char*) attr->value, strlen(attr->value));
            utf8Decoder->decode(buf, attrValue);
        }
    }
    return attrValue;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


After a stretch of rainy weather that had wrecked havoc on the baseball schedule, Coach Scott Cornett's Alice Lloyd College baseball team finally hosted KIAC foe Berea College in a two day doubleheader over the weekend. The series featured 2 blowouts and 2 nailbiters.The Eagles won the opening game before they suffered some setbacks in the final three. Following are recaps of each game.
ALC registered 7 runs in the opening inning to earn the crushing victory. The Eagles outhit BC 12-3 Tyler Estep went 4 -4 to lead the way. Trevor Corns earned the victory on the mound.
The Eagles led 4-2 after 4 innings but could not maintain their lead. Taylor Sewell had 2 of the Eagles 6 hits. Jeff Cyrus suffered the pitching loss.
The Eagles only recorded 2 hits in the defeat. Pitcher Corey Brewer suffered the loss.
The Eagles jumped out 6-3 after 4 innings and still led 7-6 in the top of the seventh. Berea responded with 5 runs in the top of the inning. The Eagles didn't quit as they cut the deficit to 2 and had the winning run at the plate with only one out before succumbing. Cody Hyden suffered the loss.


Video of coal being brought to the surface and being emptied onto the belt where it is transported to the screens to be sorted and washed.
This process is all automatic, including the chair winding up and down the shaft.
This page was added on 12/12/2012.


Since the launch of the first U.S. satellite in 1958, the U.S. Air Force has manually worked the scheduling of ground antennas to support orbiting satellites, with humans juggling the allocation of ground antennas required to control the satellites based on mission priorities, antenna capabilities and line-of-sight visibility. This is no easy task and requires visibility calculations from a ground-based antenna to a satellite traveling around the earth at speeds over 17,000 miles per hour and distances up to 22,000 miles. The scheduling process is now virtually impossible for humans to perform manually as the number of government satellites increase (now exceeding 150) and the available ground antennas are limited to the 15 spread across seven worldwide sites in what is known as the Air Force Satellite Control Network (AFSCN).
To help address this problem and provide the Air Force with a means to rapidly and efficiently adjust their ground antenna schedule, the Air Force Research Lab (AFRL) executed multiple Phase I Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) projects in 2014. Braxton Technologies won one of the SBIR projects and, through this contract, delivered a new product that automatically optimizes the scheduling process, creating new schedules within seconds – currently this daily process takes three people eight hours each to execute.
The new product is called the ACE Intelligent Resource Optimizer (AceIRO). AceIRO incorporates a multi-objective genetic algorithm based on significant academic research, allowing multiple solutions to be created based on the selected objectives.
Braxton has successfully delivered a version of AceIRO to the U.S. Navy for use in their satellite ground control system deployed within dozens of Satellite Operations Centers. AceIRO also is the central scheduling component of a commercial satellite antenna network being set up to augment the AFSCN. AceIRO is under evaluation by multiple U.S. and International satellite antenna operators.
In addition to the satellite operations market, AceIRO can be tailored to address any resource scheduling need. For example, Braxton has presented applications of AceIRO for the Veterans Administration to help optimize patient scheduling, and for Air Mobility Command to optimize aircraft, air routes and airlift requirements.


text:
package org.drools.compiler.lang.api;

import org.drools.compiler.lang.descr.AndDescr;
import org.drools.compiler.lang.descr.QueryDescr;

/**
 *  A descriptor builder for queries
 */
public interface QueryDescrBuilder
    extends
    AnnotatedDescrBuilder<QueryDescrBuilder>,
    ParameterSupportBuilder<QueryDescrBuilder>,
    DescrBuilder<PackageDescrBuilder, QueryDescr> {

    public QueryDescrBuilder name( String name );

    public CEDescrBuilder<QueryDescrBuilder, AndDescr> lhs();

}


text:
Parkkisaari kan syfta på följande platser:

Finland

 Parkkisaari (ö i Södra Karelen, Villmanstrand, lat 60,97, long 27,82),
 Parkkisaari (ö i Södra Karelen, Villmanstrand, lat 60,95, long 27,53),
 Parkkisaari (ö i Södra Karelen, Villmanstrand, lat 60,95, long 27,63),
 Parkkisaari (ö i Mellersta Finland), Saarijärvi-Viitasaari,

Robotskapade Finlandförgreningar

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


**TENANTS RIGHTS** WONDERFUL 4 BED, 3 BATH HOME IN THE HEART OF IT ALL! NEW WOOD-LOOK FLOORING IN ALL THE HIGH TRAFFIC AREAS & THE MASTER BEDROOM, NEW PAINT THROUGHOUT. NEW CARPET IN ALL THE BEDROOMS. TEN-FOOT CEILINGS AND NICE OPEN CONCEPT WITH KITCHEN OPEN TO FAMILY ROOM. LARGE COVERED PATIO AND POOL W/WATERFALL FOR ENTERTAINING. THREE-CAR GARAGE W/STORAGE. COME SEE AND LEASE THIS GREAT HOME TODAY!


text:
Symantec Proxy Reviews
Symantec Proxy OverviewUNIXBusinessApplication
Symantec Proxy is #5 ranked solution in top WAN Optimization tools and #15 ranked solution in top Web Security Gateways. PeerSpot users give Symantec Proxy an average rating of 8 out of 10. Symantec Proxy is most commonly compared to Fortinet FortiProxy: Symantec Proxy vs Fortinet FortiProxy. The top industry researching this solution are professionals from a computer software company, accounting for 28% of all views.
What is Symantec Proxy?
A Symantec secure web-filtering proxy empowers you to: Control web and cloud usage with fast app performance. Establish negative-day threat defenses. Implement multi-authentication realm support. Gain visibility into encrypted web traffic.
Symantec Proxy was previously known as Blue Coat Encrypted Traffic Management, ProxySG Appliance .
Download the WAN Optimization Buyer's Guide including reviews and more. Updated: January 2022
Symantec Proxy Customers
Symantec Proxy Video
Symantec Proxy Pricing Advice
What users are saying about Symantec Proxy pricing:
"It's expensive. Clients often go to other products."
"In terms of cost, it is expensive. Its pricing has been a challenge for us since its acquisition by Broadcom."
"The price is too expensive compared with that of another solution."
"Licensing is based on a subscription."
Blue Coat ProxySG [EOL]
Samer Hamadeh
Senior Information Security Engineer at FNS
Top 5Leaderboard
Stable, with good caching for better performance and web isolation
"The most valuable feature is the caching."
"There are performance issues with all of the proxies."
We are resellers and we implement this solution for our clients.
The most valuable feature is the caching. It's very important for the performance and the web isolation.
There are performance issues with all of the proxies. In the middle of the project, it will cause some delay. It will disconnect the internet connection. Many clients have complained about it.
We are usually using the latest version. When on-site, we always update to the latest version.
It's a stable solution. It's better than the others.
It's not easy to scale this solution. You need to change the model if you want to scale unless you are using the cloud. Everything in the cloud is easy.
It is difficult to scale an on-premises deployment because you need to change the device.
The initial setup is not easy, you need experience. It's not like other products that are straightforward, this one has an advanced population.
It can take three to four days to deploy, but it depends on the site and the customer's requirements.
It's expensive. Clients often go to other products.
For the future, when sizing, do it for the next five years if it is on-premises so that you won't have to change the device.
You will also need the redundancy backup device, this is very important.
It's a good product.
I would rate Symantec Proxy an eight out of ten.
Information Technology Sub-Sector at a government with 5,001-10,000 employees
The content that we are getting is very good, but activating the SSL inspection is not easy
"The content that we are getting is very good. Content caching is also supported."
"Activating the SSL inspection is one of the challenges. We are currently moving to the O365 cloud, and one of the challenges is the performance when all of our users are connected to O365 by a proxy."
We use it for web security and content filtering. We are using Symantec ProxySG.
The content that we are getting is very good. Content caching is also supported.
Activating the SSL inspection is one of the challenges. We are currently moving to the O365 cloud, and one of the challenges is the performance when all of our users are connected to O365 by a proxy.
I have been using this solution for almost ten years.
Its stability is good.
I am not sure about scalability. We always do some upgrades to cater to more users. We have up to 2,500 users, and we have 1,500 concurrent users.
Their technical support is good since they moved to Broadcom.
The initial setup is straightforward. It took us six months to one year to fine-tune or organize the policy.
In terms of cost, it is expensive. Its pricing has been a challenge for us since its acquisition by Broadcom.
Symantec Proxy is for enterprise-level companies. It is more suitable if you are a big corporation or company.
I would rate Symantec Proxy a seven out of ten.
Find out what your peers are saying about Broadcom, F5, Allot and others in WAN Optimization. Updated: January 2022.
Pedro Chidumo
Systems Administrator at a financial services firm with 1,001-5,000 employees
Is easy to use, stable, and scalable, and does not require a huge team for deployment
We use it for browsing and for updates to our system. We use it for remote access and for meetings as well now.
It is easy to use, and it is stable and scalable. You don't need a large team for deployment and maintenance.
The user interface could be improved, and the price could be lower as well.
I've been using it for a month.
It is a stable solution.
I think Symantec Proxy is scalable. We currently have 600 users.
The installation was straightforward; it was easy, and we had no problems. We had to configure some…
The installation was straightforward; it was easy, and we had no problems. We had to configure some rules, so it took about a week. We needed two administrative staff for the deployment.
The price is too expensive compared with that of another solution. We have a three-year licence.
It is easy to use, and I would rate Symantec Proxy at nine on a scale from one to ten.
Senior System Administrator at a computer software company with 1,001-5,000 employees
Stable, and scales to our requirements
We are resellers and we provide solutions to our customers. We use Symantec Proxy for a forward proxy.
The technical support should be improved.
We have been using Symantec Proxy for one year. The version we are using is SG200.
It's a stable solution.
We are a small enterprise and haven't had to option to scale. We didn't have any requirements to scale. We have 1,000 users in our organization. We operate around the clock, in shifts.
Technical support is an area that requires some improvement. I would rate them a four out…
We are resellers and we provide solutions to our customers.
We use Symantec Proxy for a forward proxy.
We have been using Symantec Proxy for one year.
The version we are using is SG200.
We are a small enterprise and haven't had to option to scale. We didn't have any requirements to scale. We have 1,000 users in our organization.
We operate around the clock, in shifts.
Technical support is an area that requires some improvement. I would rate them a four out of ten.
Licensing is based on a subscription.
Currently, we have a subscription for three years.
I would recommend this solution to others who are interested in using it.
I am still new to this solution, and learning, for now, I would rate Symantec Proxy an eight out of ten.
Disclosure: My company has a business relationship with this vendor other than being a customer: Reseller
Cyber Security Engineer at a comms service provider with 51-200 employees
Documentation and stability needs improvement, but scales well
We are an integrator and we have configured Symantec Proxy to be used in a bank as a proxy.
The solution could improve by having better documentation.
I have been using this solution for approximately four months.
The stability of the solution could improve.
The solution is scalable.
We contacted customer support when we had issues and their resolution was for us to check the settings over and over. This was not helpful and did not resolve the issues we were facing. The technical support could improve, we did not receive…
We contacted customer support when we had issues and their resolution was for us to check the settings over and over. This was not helpful and did not resolve the issues we were facing. The technical support could improve, we did not receive the help we needed.
The initial installation was not difficult. However, there are many issues with the solution.
My experience was horrible using this solution. I would not advise anyone to use it, there are a lot of improvements needed.
I rate Symantec Proxy a five out of ten.
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"Noah, can you grab the salt?" I asked as I shut the pantry door, spinning around to face my island bench currently filled with ingredients for the monthly barbecue.
Noah stood up from the dining room table and went to the cupboard, pulling out the salt and placing it on the table.
"Hey, mom, how are babies made?" Noah asked curiously, sitting on a breakfast stool and staring at me curiously.
My cheeks flamed at his random question, and I cleared my throat, scratching the back of my head awkwardly. No way was I telling my six-year-old son how he had been born, not to mention the reason why I now sported a large baby-bump.
"Well, we called the Stork company and asked if we could have another baby," I lied, patting my growing stomach.
"Don't you eat things to make you grow?" he countered.
Just then the doorbell rang, and I let out a sigh of relief. Literally saved by the bell.
I hurried to the door and flung it open, to reveal Marley and Jake standing there, flagged by Cole and Annie, who were hand-in-hand and laughing. Her baby-bump was the exact same size, since we had fallen pregnant around about the same time.
"Hi, Noah," they chorused as they stepped into the entrance.
"HI JAKE!" Noah greeted the small boy one year younger than him.
"Hey, Noah," Jake said, smiling at his playmate.
"Marley," Noah said slowly, nervousness growing on his face.
I traded a look with Annie, and Cole scoffed at our traded look. Cole and Matt were betting against Annie and I that Marley and Noah would fall in love.
We all went into the kitchen, where Matt walked in, a white plastic platter perched precariously in his hands, filled with spatulas and tongs and ingredients for food.
"Coffee?" I asked the assembled group, turning to the kettle with a mischievous smile.
"Sure," Cole said, and Annie nodded her assent as well.
"I'll bring it out to you guys. Enjoy the sun. Check out the new patio lounges," I suggested with an innocent smile.
Annie's eyes briefly flickered to mine, before she led everyone out the patio with a rueful smile on her face.
I quickly made the coffees, before taking them to the patio and taking a seat on the spare lounge, handing them out to Cole and Annie. Annie took a sip and sat it on the table.
We made small-talk for a little while, and I kept an eye on Cole, who was using the warm mug to warm his hands, since we were under the shade and it was cool down here.
The smell of steaks and cooking onions filled the small space, and eventually Aly and Justin came. Within five minutes Emilie and Hayden were there as well, and the merry group was gathered. Sure, we had some new additions, but it was even better now, with the group of kids running around while we all talked and caught up. I was so lucky to keep these people near me.
Cole brought the mug to his lips and took a sip, before spitting it all out and narrowly missing Emilie's sandal-clad feet. She turned to him with an incredulous look, while a giggle escaped Annie and Aly's lips, who were well-aware what had happened.
"What did you put in this?" Cole asked, narrowing his eyes suspiciously at me.
He rolled his eyes and set the mug down, and I laughed along with everyone else.
Sure, years had passed and our lives had changed. We'd settled down, married and had children, and the world around us had moved on from our adolescent days of Alderidge High, but I had kept one thing from the past—well, besides my amazing friends, of course.
Even to this day, I was still Pranking the Bad Boy.
Here's the Alternate Ending, guys. Hope you like it! I couldn't decide whether to use this or the Epilogue as the actual ending, so I just went with the gut feeling. I know it's short, but I loved the ending.
THERE'S STILL TWO BONUS CHAPTERS LEFT SO PLEASE DON'T ABANDON THIS BOOK JUST YET!!!! There's still more.


Kevin Spacey and Julia Louis-Dreyfus Swap TV Characters, Dress in Drag for Hilarious EW Covers!
See Julia Louis-Dreyfus & Kevin Spacey Swap Their TV Roles!
Julia Louis-Dreyfus" dad admits: "I couldn"t tell she was going to be a star"
Julia Louis-Dreyfus Wins For Outstanding Actress In A Comedy At The 2014 Emmy Awards! That"s Three Years In A Row!
Julia Louis-Dreyfus on Topping Her Emmys 2014 Speech If She Wins: "I Think I"m F-cked!"


This isn't your average waffle! Made with Chook Chicken Salt, it's the perfect base for chicken and waffles or as a sweet-and-savory breakfast with plenty of maple syrup.
In a large bowl, whisk flour, cornmeal, sugar, Chook Salt, baking powder, and baking soda. In a separate bowl, whisk buttermilk, eggs, and melted butter. Add wet ingredients to dry and stir just until combined (some lumps in the batter are okay). Let mixture sit for 10 min. while waffle iron preheats. For each 8-inch waffle, cook about 1/2 cup batter on medium-high heat for 4 to 5 min., or until golden brown and crisp. Alternatively, cook according to your specific waffle maker's instructions. Lay cooked waffles on a baking sheet with a wire rack and hold in a 250-degree oven to keep warm until ready to serve.
Make breakfast or dinner special by serving these waffles with Maple Fried Chicken and Chook & Honey Butter. For leftover waffles, let cool completely and place in a zip top bag. Freeze and reheat in a toaster or oven until warm and crisp.


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Cracking down on drug and alcohol consumption on site
More than a third of workers within the construction industry have seen someone under the influence of alcohol or drugs on site. That was one of the most shocking findings from a 2016 report by the Considerate Constructors Scheme.
Approximately 65% said they have never been tested for drugs or alcohol consumption despite most of the major contractors claiming they have a clear policy in place which includes routine testing on site.
During the summer, whistleblower reports emerged of workers at the new Tottenham Hotspur stadium "off their heads, drinking cans first thing in the morning before going on to site and snorting coke in the toilets" suggests that our industry has a problem with drug and alcohol abuse.
Unfortunately, there is very little data available that would allow us to identify the true scale of the problem and the Health and Safety Executive does not even keep a record of accidents on site where drugs or alcohol have likely to have been a contributing factor.
This lack of "hard data" means we can only speculate on the reasons why drug and alcohol abuse appears to be so prevalent across the industry. One explanation is that workers may be self-medicating to relieve musculoskeletal disorders – a particular common medical complaint arising from the physical demands of many roles within construction.
However, others believe mental health problems may be a factor. Research conducted by Construction News in 2018 found that 57% of the industry workforce had experienced mental health issues and one in four had contemplated suicide at some point.
The relationship between mental health conditions such as depression and anxiety and substance abuse is complex: in some cases, people turn to alcohol or drugs as a means of coping with mental health issues; in other cases, mental health issues can develop from excessive consumption of alcohol or drugs.
Whatever the cause of drug or alcohol abuse, it is never acceptable to put yourself or others in danger by reporting to site while under the influence and media reports of substance abuse will only further taint the industry's reputation, which has already come under intense scrutiny.
Although the Considerate Constructors Scheme recently launched an online course aimed at contractors on drugs and alcohol awareness, it is clear that much more needs to be done to educate workers on the dangers of substance abuse and to enforce a zero-tolerance approach to drugs and alcohol.
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The Basics of Automobiles and Motorcycles
20 December 2022 : adminss
Automobiles are the most commonly used form of transportation in our society. They carry passengers and goods, and are fueled by gasoline and electric power. The automobile industry is one of the largest industries in the world. Approximately 70 million passenger cars are manufactured each year. In the United States, approximately one-quarter of all the vehicles on the roads are passenger cars. The automotive industry also includes commercial vehicles such as trucks and buses.
While there are a few differences in the design and specifications of different automobiles, there are several common features. They are usually four wheeled vehicles that can seat up to eight people. They can have a variety of designs, and are typically fueled by gasoline. There are thousands of component parts in an automobile. The design of the automobile depends on the intended use, which can include passenger transport, cargo transportation, or off-road vehicle. The modern automobile is built on an internal combustion engine, which was invented by Dutch scientist Christiaan Huygens in the 1600s.
Originally, an automobile was a horseless carriage. The first production motorcycle was produced by Charles Metz in Waltham, Massachusetts in 1898. By the mid-Victorian period, a bicycle-like contraption was created by Ernest Michaux. These machines were often difficult to start. However, the invention of steam engines made it possible for the first automobiles to travel at high speeds.
Eventually, the technology behind the automobile evolved from new breakthroughs in existing technology. Today, there are thousands of components, and the entire vehicle is a complex technical system. Many systems are involved, and the overall stability of the automobile is a function of the weight distribution.
The modern automobile has a number of technological advances, and manufacturers are constantly working to improve their vehicles' safety, stability, comfort, and performance. In addition, they employ scientists and engineers to research and develop new designs. These innovations have allowed automobile manufacturers to break the market into smaller segments. As a result, they can afford to make automobiles available to the average middle-class family.
There are also a number of special purpose vehicles. A milk van is one example. Similarly, an ambulance can be considered a special-purpose vehicle. Generally, there are two types of motorcycles. Some motorcycles are three-wheeled, while others are four-wheeled. Some motorcycles are designed to be auto-propelled, while others have sidecars. The distinction between motorcycles and automobiles can be a little confusing.
Traditionally, a motor vehicle has been classified as an automobile if it has a motor in the rear. This allows the vehicle to exploit its stability better. Depending on the size of the engine, the weight of the vehicle can vary dramatically. In addition, the weight of the vehicle can affect the speed and handling of the automobile.
The invention of the automobile was a major step forward for the industry, as it allowed the industry to become more competitive. After WWII, the auto industry was able to expand its business. Its growth was spurred by government subsidies and lower interest rates. In addition, manufacturing tradition made automobiles affordable for middle-class families.
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TV & Reality Jobs>Audiences Wanted>Audience Needed for Channel Ten's "Show Me the Movie"
FREE TV TICKETS - GUARANTEED ENTRANCE FOR STARNOW MEMBERS! We've teamed up with That's The Ticket to offer our StarNow members tickets for some fantastic TV shows!
Show Me The Movie! is a movie trivia show that pits two teams and against each other in front of a studio audience. Led by our fearless host, Rove McManus, team captains and guest contestants - actors, comedians, and visiting international stars - all do battle in 'bent' parlour games, 'impro' performances and trivia rounds that are simply good fun.
•	Please do not apply for tickets more than once in any one session; numerous requests for tickets in any one session will be disregarded.
•	Applications are a registration of interest and not a guaranteed ticket. If you are successfully selected for tickets you will be sent an email invitation.
•	Dress code is smart casual, evening wear, no shorts or thongs please.
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We have multiple filming dates available between January and March 2019. Each filming session will be approximately 2.5 hours long.
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Die Hölle von Dien Bien Phu (Originaltitel: Jump Into Hell) ist ein US-amerikanischer Kriegsfilm von David Butler aus dem Jahr 1955. Der Film basiert lose auf die Schlacht um Điện Biên Phủ während des Ersten Indochinakrieg aus dem Jahr 1954.

Handlung
Am 56. Tag der Belagerung von Điện Biên Phủ kommen die französischen Soldaten um Captain Guy Bertrand an und kämpfen gegen die kommunistische Partei von Vietnam. Die Schlacht wird verloren, doch Bertrand und seine Soldaten können kurz vor der Niederlage Điện Biên Phủ verlassen.

Hintergrund
Der Film wurde von der Produktionsfirma Warner Bros. fertiggestellt und vertrieben. Der Film wurde in Mono, bei einem Seitenverhältnis von 1,85:1 auf einem 35-mm-Film, aufgenommen. Die Filmaufnahmen entstanden in den Warner Bros. Filmstudio in Burbank, Kalifornien.

Der Film feierte am 6. Mai 1955 in Los Angeles seine Premiere. In Westdeutschland erschien der Film am 12. April 1963 und in Österreich war der Film ab Januar 1964 zu sehen.

Es war einer der ersten Filme, der den Indochinakrieg und die Schlacht von Điện Biên Phủ thematisierte. Patricia Blair gab in diesem Film ihr Schauspieldebüt.

Rezeption
Das Lexikon des internationalen Films schrieb, dass "die filmischen Skizzen eines verlorenen Haufens kaum noch etwas mit der echten Tragödie Dien Bien Phu zu tun haben".

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Filmtitel 1955
US-amerikanischer Film
Indochinakrieg im Film
Kriegsfilm


Living With CML: Time goes by..
So many times I have fretted and literally wrung my hands, wondering why people who are doing well with cml don't write about it! Tell others the good news that life goes on, that things do fit well into that 'new normal' and put my mind at rest...... Well, now I see why. When things go well, life once again morphs into.......well, life.
I asked Steven just the other day how he is doing on the cml front and he says that he is just fine - no side effects, no cramping, no pains, no - nothing - just life as he wants to live it! How amazing is that? So, when he is doing so well, what do I have to say? I really have no news on the cml side of things at all.
Being in the 'cml community' makes me so incredibly grateful for the life we have, the opportunities, the goals we can set and the dreams we can still dream. In many ways it makes me excited about life - its given me a deeper way of looking at life with a lot more appreciation of the little things too.
I hope that my re-excitement about life shows someone else that life really does get better, that it can even out and be better than the old normal - well, in my circumstances, it did, and not a day goes by that I am not deeply grateful - for everything.
Here is another photo - this one is the nose of one of our doglets - and when I look at it it makes me think that I am sniffing the wind, and good things are out there...... I wish this for everyone.
Please get out there and tell YOUR story with pictures. I've worked in visual arts from photography, filmmaking, and video and can tell you're so talented and have such a great eye. Not many people can make ice crystals and spider webs interesting! In a World full of ugly disease and suffering you remind me it's also a World full of beauty. I stole one of your images from lens2life (nov.8) of the yellow/red leaves to use as my computer desktop background. I thought it was a great seasonal background. To not get out there and satisfy your passion is a victory for leukemia and a loss for all of us. I look forward to seeing more of your work!
Thanks. And what a compliment - someone stole a photo of mine! Big smile. I am glad you enjoyed it.
That's the problem when things go well, our blog entries become boring I guess, not much to write about - but oh how we love boring. :-).
I'm so pleased things are going well with you guys. I love the photos by the way and you should continue writing in your blog with beautiful photos sharing little words of wisdom to brighten our days.


text:
La placentofàgia en humans és la ingesta de la placenta després del part humà. Des d'alguns sectors és àmpliament reivindicada, sobretot per a mares que acaben de parir, pels alts continguts en estrogens i progesterona que presenta la placenta. Hi ha nombrosos registres històrics de placentofàgia a tot el món, mentre que els casos de placentofagia actuals són rars, ja que la majoria de les societats contemporànies no promouen aquesta pràctica. No obstant això, des de la dècada de 1970, el consum de la placenta ha estat una pràctica creixent entre els defensors de la medicina alternativa als Estats Units i Mèxic.

La placentofàgia humana està experimentant un petit ressorgiment en les cultures occidentals, promoguda per celebritats com, per exemple, January Jones. La placentofàgia humana després del part és promocionada per alguns com un tractament per a la depressió i fatiga postpart, entre d'altres beneficis per a la salut, donat el seu alt contingut en proteïnes, ferro i nutrients. No obstant això, la investigació científica no és concloent sobre si el consum de placenta tracta la depressió postpart o qualsevol altre benefici per a la salut. Els riscos que pot comportar la placentofàgia humana tampoc són clars.

Placentofàgia materna
La placentofàgia materna és la ingestió per part d'una mare de la seva pròpia placenta postpart, en qualsevol forma, en qualsevol moment. De les més de 4000 espècies de mamífers placentaris, la majoria, inclosos els herbívors, duen a terme regularment la placentofàgia materna, ja que es creu que és un instint per ocultar qualsevol rastre de part als diferents depredadors naturals. Les excepcions a la placentofàgia maternal inclouen principalment els éssers humans, els pinnípedes, els cetacis i camells.

Placentofàgia no materna
La placentofàgia no materna és la ingestió de la placenta per part de qualsevol persona que no sigui la mare, en qualsevol moment. Aquests casos de placentofàgia s'han atribuït a tendències carnívores durant el part, la fam específica i la fam en general. En la majoria dels euteris, la mare consumeix la placenta després del part. Històricament, els humans han consumit amb més freqüència les placentes d'altres dones, però sempre puntualment.

Referències

Aliments d'origen animal
Part humà


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Jimmy Fallon John Legend Lip Sync Karaoke
Last night, Jimmy Fallon invited John Legend to a karaoke contest. The song he selected was "All of Me," and the singer was shocked by the result! But one singer left the legendary performer speechless. How did it happen? Read on to find out! Also, watch their hilarious performance below. After watching it, you'll want to try lip synching as well!
The contestants enter recording booths where they must sing the song word-for-word and accurately. If the contestants slip, they'll be soaked with water. That's why the recording booths are flooded with water. Thankfully, Fallon is safe! He'll do his best to keep everyone happy! Once the show begins, there will be a special award ceremony.
Once the contestants are in the booth, they must sing their song word-for-word and accurately. If they make a mistake, they'll be drenched with water! That's not an issue for Fallon, who's safe in the booth. While the competition will be fierce, the results will be hilarious. But remember that it's just a game! The competition is a friendly one. Hopefully, it will spark a new interest in karaoke!
The competition is fierce! Ariana Grande, Blake Shelton, and John Legend are competing in the show's ultimate lip sync karaoke challenge! During the game, they play the game "Slay It Don't Spray It!" and try their best to get the best results. If you want to win, you should give it a try!
The game is extremely fun, but it can be frustrating if you don't know how to lip sync. The game is very difficult, but it's worth the effort. With a little bit of practice, you can do it yourself! With just a few tips and tricks, you can sing like a star! You can even learn new skills! Those are the main points of the competition!
The game's theme is "slay it" – don't spray it! The song itself isn't too difficult, and it's a great way to bond with loved ones. While it might not be a real contest, the music video is a lot of fun. But the competition isn't only fun! Those who participate will have to sing like a star!
The song was a hit for Legend. During the episode, he released a music video for "Preach," a song examining social and political issues in America. During the show, the contestants must sing into four different microphones. The mics change throughout the song, so they must continue singing. When it comes to the contestants' karaoke, the song is a great way to bond with fellow fans.
Jimmy Fallon teamed up with John Legend to host a lip sync karaoke party. The two musicians competed with each other to be the most talented contestant! But the contestants had to do their best and sing like stars in the video to win. However, the audience's reaction to the music was amazing! With a celebrity as big as John Legend, it's not only funny to see the show, but also to be able to sing along to the song with him.
The competition was quite fierce this week. The hosts had a tough time picking the winner. But the contestants sang the song flawlessly. The rules of the game included a challenge that required the contestants to sing word-for-word, which made the judges cringe. They had to perform the song with passion and enthusiasm. This helped them become the winners.
The show was a huge success, as it featured two celebrity teams competing to perform a song and sing it right. The two teams had a hard time competing, but they ended up winning the competition! Unlike most other karaoke shows, this one has a more competitive and interesting format. You can compete against the show's celebrity guests and earn trophies!
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text:
Lawyer Islands, BC
Lawyer Islands Lighthouse
Lawyer Islands are situated along the Inside Passage, just off the mouth of the Skeena River and roughly twenty kilometers (thirteen miles) south of Prince Rupert. According to local legend, naval officers noted that two rocks near the islands were known as Client Rock and Bribery Rock and decided that an appropriate name for them would be Lawyer Islands.
The islands were set apart for lighthouse purposes by the dominion government in 1899, but it wasn't until July 1901 that the steamer Quadra offloaded construction materials on the largest of the islands. A work crew labored on the island for a few months, and when the Quadra returned in November, G.F. Grant, the ship's first engineer, installed the lantern.
Lawyer Islands Lighthouse in 1902
The following information on Lawyer Islands Lighthouse appears in the Annual Report of the Department of Marine for 1901:
A lighthouse was put in operation on November 28, 1901, on the northernmost island of the Lawyer group, on the eastern side of Malacca passage, southern entrance to Chatham sound.
The lighthouse stands on a site 10 feet above high water mark, on the western side of the island, 780 feet from its north-west end. It consists of a square wooden tower, rising from the western corner of a square wooden dwelling, surmounted by a polygonal iron lantern. The tower is 48 feet high from its sills to the vane on the lantern, and the whole building is painted white with the roof and lantern red.
The light is a fixed white light, elevated 55 feet above high water mark, and should be visible 13 miles, over an arc of 231 degrees between the bearings of N. 73 degrees W., through north and east to S. 22° E. Between the bearings of N. 73° ,W. and N. 65 degrees W. the light will be obscured at intervals by trees. The illuminating apparatus is dioptric, of the fifth order. …
The light buildings were erected by the department by day labour, under the foremanship of Mr. Joseph Dixon, with materials purchased in Vancouver and taken to the site by the Quadra. The total cost of establishing this important station was $6,892.00.
Keeper Thomas W. Harvey, who for two years had been in charge of Sands Heads Lighthouse at the mouth of the Fraser River, was transferred to Lawyer Islands to take charge of the new light. The following year, trees that were obstructing the light were cut down at a cost of $100.
On February 18, 1905, Keeper Harvey left in the station's sailboat headed for Oceanic Cannery, on nearby Smith Island. When he failed to return, Hannah Harvey, the keeper's wife, operated the light and lit a large bonfire to attract attention to her plight.
A telegram, stating that Keeper Harvey was missing, reached Victoria on February 25, and the marine agent immediately dispatched the Kestrel, under the command of Captain Newcombe, to investigate. A portion of the mast and sail from Keeper Harvey's boat was found on Finlayson Island, but no trace of his body or the rest of the boat could be found. A Mr. Byrnes assumed responsibility for the light a few days after the accident, and Hannah Harvey and her daughter were taken to Inverness Cannery, at the mouth of the Skeena River. Frederick Elsterman was appointed the second keeper of Lawyer Islands Lighthouse on April 1, 1905, and around that time, the Quadra called at the station to retrieve the household goods of Hannah Harvey, who had already been taken to Vancouver.
Mariners were not happy with the visibility of Lawyers Island Lighthouse, so in June 1909, work began on a new tower, situated on the highest point of the island, 500 feet north of the original lighthouse. This wooden, octagonal tower stood sixty-six feet tall and was capped by the lantern room and lens taken from the old lighthouse. The work was performed by day's labour under J.F. Redmond at a cost of $7,808.66. With a focal plane of 126 feet, the new light could be seen for seventeen miles.
The steamer Bertha was passing Lawyer Islands on February 12, 1912, when Keeper Elsterman signaled her to stop and set off to meet the vessel in a small boat. A distraught Elsterman related how the previous day his wife and son left for Prince Rupert but their boat had capsized within view of the lighthouse. Keeper Elsterman witnessed the accident but was unable to render any assistance. The news of the double drowning was wired to Victoria, and a launch was dispatched from Prince Rupert to search for the bodies.
Elsterman remained on Lawyer Islands for another decade, and during this time the light was changed in July 1917 to group flashing catoptric with the following repeating characteristic: flash, four seconds of light, flash, four seconds of light, flash, sixteen-second eclipse. At the same time, the illuminant was changed to petroleum vapour burned under an incandescent mantle. The intensity of the flashes was 20,000 candlepower, forty times stronger than the fixed light.
In 1923, a fog alarm building, equipped with engines and compressors for sounding a diaphone horn, was added to one side of the keeper's dwelling under contract by E.H. Shockley.
A new dwelling and fog alarm building were built on the island in 1958 by Northwest Construction Ltd. for $30,445. The wooden, octagonal was still listed in a 1959 Light List, but by 1965, it had been replaced by a square, steel, pyramidal tower of roughly the same height.
Lawyer Islands Lighthouse was de-staffed in 1988 along with four other lighthouses in British Columbia at Lucy Island, Pointer Island, Amphitrite Point, and Sheringham Point. A diesel generator was set up to power the light, which could be remotely monitored from Prince Rupert. Andrew Findlay, the last keeper, was transferred to Boat Bluff Lighthouse on July 15, 1988, and the keeper's dwelling was boarded up, with demolition planned for two months later.
Sometime between 2006 and 2011, the skeletal tower atop the largest of the Lawyer Islands was removed, and instead the islands were marked by two cylindrical, white towers with red bands near the tops. One of the flashing white lights was placed on the southern tip of the islands, and the other on Cruice Rock at the northern end. A covering of dense trees hides and evidence of the islands' earlier lighthouses and dwellings.
Head Keepers: Thomas W. Harvey (1901 – 1905), Frederick William Elsterman (1905 – 1922), W. J. Lineham (1922 – 1935), John Milton, Jr. (1935 – at least 1946), Edward Albert Hartt (1949 – 1952), Harold Leslie Campbell (1953 – 1970), James Barr (1971 – 1973), Fred Wood (1973 – 1979), F. Gorden Hart (1979 – 1980), J. Curtis (1980 – 1982), Gerry K. Etzkorn (1982 – 1983), Clayton Restall (1984 – 1985), Andrew Findlay (1985 – 1988).
"Harvey, of Lawyers' Island Light, Believed to Have Met Some Mishap," February 28, 1905.
"Drowning at Lawyer Island c. 1904," Ned Harding, Lighthouse Memories website.
Originally located on the northernmost of the Lawyer Islands on the eastern side of Malacca Pass.
Latitude: 54.116028, Longitude: -130.346389 Latitude: 54.102472, Longitude: -130.333139
For a larger map of Lawyer Islands Lighthouse, click the lighthouse in the above map.
The modern lights on Lawyer Islands are best seen from the water and are visible from the Inside Passage ferry that connects Prince Rupert and Port Hardy.
The lights are owned by the Canadian Coast Guard. Grounds/tower closed.
Find the closest hotels to Lawyer Islands Lighthouse


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Democrats: Republicans Are Conspiring To Make Us Impeach The President
Daniel Greenfield May 7, 2019
Desperation. This is what it smells like. Democrat leaders know that impeachment would be disastrous, that even talk of it will stimulate Republican turnout and turn off independents.
But, like hungry dogs looking at a butcher shop, the "resistance" is obsessed with impeachment.
Impeachment has become to Democrats what abolishing ObamaCare was to Republicans.
Democrat officials have promised it too often for it to just go away.
And grifters like Rep. Maxine Waters, who doesn't have to worry about her seat, is always going to pander on impeachment.
So what's a Dem to do?
Try to play the last card in a soggy deck by trying to convince the Dem base that Republicans want them to impeach Trump.
Reverse psychology has never been this desperate.
House Democratic leaders facing liberal calls for impeaching President Trump are confronting increasing pressure from an unlikely faction: Republicans who appear eager to goad them into it.
Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) and her leadership team have repeatedly sought to defuse the appeals for impeachment hearings, deeming them premature, and some Democrats sense the Republicans are setting a political trap to boost their ally in the White House.
"They would love to drive this to an impeachment because they think it will be their political salvation," Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-Md.), a Judiciary Committee member, said of Republicans.
"If we get there, we will get there on our own time and our own way. We're not going to be baited into it," Raskin said.
You can't make us impeach you!
Article posted with permission from Daniel Greenfield
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My name is Daniel Greenfield. I am a blogger and columnist born in Israel and living in New York City. I am a Shillman Journalism Fellow at the David Horowitz Freedom Center and a contributing editor at Family Security Matters.
My original biweekly column appears at Front Page Magazine and my blog articles regularly appear at Family Security Matters, the Jewish Press, Times of Israel, Act for America and Right Side News, as well as daily at the Canada Free Press and a number of other outlets. I have a column titled Western Front at Israel National News and my op eds have also appeared in the New York Sun, the Jewish Press and at FOX Nation.