"Regency romantic suspense at its page-turning best." —RT Book Reviews, 4½ stars, TOP PICK!
Camille Iverness met the big man's gaze.
She would not be bullied or manipulated. Not in her own shop.
Camille recognized the expression in the man's eye. He did not want to speak with her, a mere woman. Not when the owner of the shop was James Iverness.
But James Iverness—her father—was not present.
She jutted her chin out in a show of confidence, refusing to even blink as he pinned her with a steely stare.
"As I already told you, Mr. Turner, I have no money to give you," she repeated, louder this time. "Any dealings you made with my father you will need to take up with him. I've no knowledge of the transaction you described. You had best return at another time."
"I've seen you here, day in, day out." His voice rose in both volume and gruffness. "How do you expect me to believe you know nothing about it?" The wooden planks beneath his feet groaned as he shifted his considerable weight, making little attempt to mask his effort to look around her into the store's back room. "Is he in there? So help me, if he is and—"
"Sir, no one besides myself is present, with the exception of my father's dog."
It was in moments like this that she wished she were taller, for even as she stood on the platform behind the counter, the top of her head barely reached his shoulder. "If you would like, I will wake the animal, but if you have seen me here often, as you claim, then no doubt you have also seen Tevy and know he does not take kindly to strangers. You decide. Shall I go fetch him?"
Mr. Turner's gaze snapped back to her. No doubt he knew of the dog. Everyone on Blinkett Street knew about James Iverness's dog.
A warm sense of satisfaction spread through her, for finally she had said something to sway the determined man.
Mr. Turner's face deepened to crimson, and he pointed a thick finger in Camille's direction, his voice matching the intensity of his eyes. "Tell your father I've a mind to speak with him. And tell him I want my money and won't take kindly to his antics. Next time I am here I will not be so willing to leave."
He muttered beneath his breath and stomped from the store, slamming the door behind him with such force that the glass canisters on the near shelf trembled.
A shudder rushed through her as she watched him lumber away, and she did not let her posture relax until the back flap of his gray coat passed the window and was out of sight. How she despised such interactions. As of late, Papa seemed to be angering more patrons than he obliged, and he always managed to be conveniently absent when they came to confront him.
She needed to speak with Papa, and soon. Awkward conversations like the one with Mr. Turner needed to stop.
Camille tucked a long, wayward lock of hair behind her ear and drew a deep breath. Once again her father's dog had come to her rescue, and he was not even in the room.
"Come, Tevy," she called. In a matter of moments the massive brown animal was through the door and at her side, tail wagging enthusiastically.
"Pay heed!" she laughed as he nudged her hand, forcing her to pet him. "That tail of yours is likely to knock every vase off that shelf if you're not careful, and then Papa will blame—"
The door to the shop pushed open, jingling the bell hung just above it. She drew a sharp breath, preparing to deal with yet another customer, but it was her father who appeared in the doorway.
He was a short man, not much taller than she herself, but that was where their physical similarities ended. His green eyes made up in intensity what he lacked in stature. His hair, which in her youth had been the color of sand, was now the color of stone, and years spent on a ship's deck had left his complexion ruddy. His threadbare frock coat, dingy neckcloth, and whiskered cheeks made him appear more like a vagabond than a shopkeeper, and despite his privileged upbringing, he often acted and spoke like an inhabitant of the docks where he did much of his trading.
He ignored her welcome and bent to scratch Tevy's ears. After pulling out a bit of dried meat and handing it to the dog, he reached back into his coat. "This came for you."
He stretched out his hand, rough and worn. Between his thick fingers he pinched a letter.
Camille stared at it for several moments, shocked. Clearly she could make out her name—in her mother's handwriting. The edge of the paper was torn. She could not recall the last letter she had received from Mama.
He thrust the letter toward her. "Don't just stand there gawking, girl. Take it."
Camille fumbled with the missive to keep it from falling to the planked floor below, but for once, she found herself unable to find words. Unprepared—and unwilling—to deal with the onset of emotions incited by the letter, she blinked back moisture and shoved it into the front pocket of her work apron.
"Are you not going to read it?" Her father nodded toward her apron.
Of course he expected her to read it, for he himself devoured every one of his wife's scarce communications the moment they arrived. Though they both felt her absence keenly, they reacted to it very differently—and they never, ever discussed it. Over time, Camille had made the topic off-limits in her own mind, and a letter crafted by the very person who was the source of the pain was unwelcome.
"I'll read it later. There is far too much to do at the moment." She sniffed and gestured toward the curtain that separated the shop from the back room. "There was a crate delivered to you by cart in the alley, but it was too heavy for me to lift."
She was a little surprised at the quickness with which her father let the topic of the letter drop. "Why did you not have the men delivering it bring it in?"
"I tried, but they refused—said it was not their duty. They left it in the courtyard out back."
"When are you going to learn that such things are your responsibility? You should have persuaded them to bring it in." Her father shifted through the papers on the counter, not pausing to look up. "Had you been a boy, this would not be an issue."
Camille folded her arms across her chest. "Well, I was not born a boy, and there is precious little I can do about that. So if you will fetch the delivery in for me, I shall tend to it. Or it can spend the night hours where it sits. But the sky looks like it holds rain, so whatever is inside that box will just sit there and soak."
After much grumbling, Papa disappeared through the back and returned dragging a large, awkward crate. Camille helped him bring it close to the counter, then pried the lid off and reached for one of the linen-wrapped items inside. Laying it on the counter, she carefully pulled back the fabric and revealed a canvas. Strokes of emerald and moss depicted a countryside set below a brilliant sapphire sky. She flipped through the next canvas, then the next. All boasted lush pastoral landscapes.
She clicked her tongue as she assessed the cargo. "They are all paintings. Why did you buy these?"
"I didn't buy them," he muttered. "I traded for them."
"That is the same thing, Father. Paintings do not sell well. You know that. They will sit on the shelves for months, I fear. And we haven't the space as it is."
"When will you learn not to question my ways? Sometimes such deals must be made to clinch future arrangements. You mind the counter and leave the dealings to me."
She ignored him and lifted another canvas out of the crate. "Speaking of dealings, Mr. Turner was just in looking for you."
At this he raised his head. "Did he make a purchase?"
"No, quite the opposite. He said you owe him money."
"You didn't give him any, did you?"
Her father returned to his stack of papers. "Turner is a fool."
"Do you owe him money?" She leaned her hip against the counter. When her father did not respond, she continued. "If you insist upon doing these business dealings on the side, that is fine, but you must understand that you have put me in some very awkward situations. Mr. Turner was quite angry."
Her father disappeared through the doorway, signaling he was finished with the conversation. She sighed and lifted another canvas, assessing the delicate brushstrokes with a practiced eye. A lovely piece, expertly done. In another shop it might fetch a pretty penny. But not here. Their patrons wanted the unusual, the wildly exotic—unique treasures from far beyond England's shore, not calm renditions of their own British countryside.
But Camille's practical side could not quiet the beating of her heart as she took in the tranquil meadow and vivid flora depicted by the artist's strokes. Memories of her time in such a setting rushed her. She remembered running through the waving grasses, wading in the trickling streams, breathing air so fresh and clean it practically sparkled.
When she was small, Camille and her mother had lived on her paternal grandfather's country estate. At that time her father had been endlessly absent, either away on business or incessantly traveling the world to quench his thirst for the rare and mysterious. But after her grandfather's death, the lavish estate had been sold. Her father, the sole heir, had invested the proceeds into this shop. And life as Camille knew it had changed forever.
She longed to flee from the dirty confines of Blinkett Street and return to the countryside, to once more breathe fresh air and to bask in the golden sunshine that bathed the meadows. But Grandfather was dead, and Mama was far away, and Papa begrudged even her necessary outings to the greengrocer and the butcher.
She sighed as the door's bell signaled another customer.
Camille had not left London since she first came to the city eleven years earlier.
She was beginning to wonder if she would ever leave London again.
Mr. Edward Langsby, superintendent at Fellsworth School, tapped with his knuckles on the sickroom door, which stood slightly ajar. "Mr. Gilchrist, you have a visitor."
Jonathan Gilchrist looked up from the bedside of his young patient. Despite the fever, the boy was sleeping soundly. Jonathan pressed a hand to the child's forehead before turning back to the superintendent. "Who is calling?"
"A footman from Kettering Hall. He claims it is urgent."
Jonathan drew a deep breath and adjusted his waistcoat. A footman from Kettering Hall. Again. "Did he say what brought him here?"
"No. Just that he needed to speak with you directly."
Jonathan looked toward the uncovered window. Rain pounded against the paned glass, and a howling wind rattled it in its casings. What could have so upset his father that he would send one of his footmen out at such a late hour and in such inclement weather?
Jonathan turned to Mr. Langsby. The older man was in a haphazard state of dress, and his disheveled hair and the circles beneath his eyes suggested that he had been roused from slumber.
"I will go down and see what he needs. It is a shame he had to wake you, but I am finished here. There is a powder on the table there. See that it is mixed with warm water and that he drinks it twice daily. I would prefer it if one of the teachers sat with him through the night, just in case there are any changes."
The superintendent nodded in agreement. "I shall ask Mr. Vingate to sit up with him."
"Thank you. And do not hesitate to contact me should he worsen. From the sound of it, I shall be at Kettering Hall this night instead of the cottage, so if you require my services I would start there."
Jonathan followed the superintendent down the narrow staircase separating the sick room from the rest of the building and through the kitchen to the front foyer. There stood a young footman, soaked from head to toe. "What is it, Thaddeus?"
The footman cleared his throat and blinked the water from his eyes. "Mr. Gilchrist says you are needed at Kettering Hall. There's been a robbery."
"A robbery?" Jonathan repeated, not certain if he had heard the young man correctly.
He had grown quite accustomed to being woken from sleep in the midnight hours. Sickness was hardly confined to daylight. At least once a week a patient would pound on his door seeking assistance with the onset of illness or a fever spike. And his father had few qualms about sending for him at any hour.
But never had he been summoned with news of a robbery. "Are you certain?"
Jonathan rubbed his hand across his face.
"Your father is certain." The young man wiped the rain from his face with his sleeve. "He says someone has broken into his study."
Jonathan refused to become alarmed at yet another of his father's assumptions. "If it is indeed a robbery, perhaps you should ride for the constable. His services would be of more use to Father than mine at this moment."
"It was suggested, and Mr. Gilchrist says there is nothing a constable can do." The footman swiped his soaking hair from his forehead. "He said you need to be there."
Jonathan drew a sharp breath. There was little room for doubt in his mind that his father had indeed requested—no, ordered—his presence. The man was no stranger to overreacting and had been sending for him more and more since the death of Jonathan's older brother, Thomas, two years prior. As of late Jonathan was being summoned for tasks that could easily be handled by one of the servants. The last thing he wanted to do was to venture out in the rain, only to learn that his father had misplaced a trinket. Again.
A clap of thunder shook the school. Jonathan reached for his caped greatcoat, hanging on a hook next to the door, and leaned to the left to peer out the flanking window. Streams of raindrops streaked the wavy glass and veiled his view of the black night.
"I-I brought a mount for you," the footman stammered. "Thought it would be faster than walking."
Jonathan looked past the youth out the door. Sure enough, two horses stood pitifully hunched against the rain.
He pushed his arm through the coat's sleeve. "Tell me more about what has happened."
Thaddeus stepped next to Jonathan, water still dripping from his coat and plopping to the stone floor below. "Just before midnight there was a crash from the north of the house. Sounded like breaking glass. I heard the noise myself. When I got there Mr. Gilchrist was in his study, and he would not allow anyone in except for his valet. He was angry, shouting and such. He just kept saying, 'It's gone.'"
Jonathan frowned. "What is gone?"
Jonathan groaned and reached for his hat—the wide-brimmed one he often used in weather—and stepped out into the night.
The rain hit Jonathan's face like icy pellets as he rode, and the late-spring wind pierced the wet fabric of his clothes. Fortunately, the ride to Kettering Hall was a short one—down the main lane through the village of Fellsworth and over the Leaflet Bridge. The road ran alongside Kettering's south orchard and then past a walled rose garden. At present all was masked in darkness, but he had made the journey so frequently that he did not doubt he could make it blindfolded.
Normally this time of night Kettering Hall would be as still and quiet as the grasslands and meadows that surrounded it. But not tonight. As always the ancient redbrick structure stood steadfast in the weather, a black silhouette against the midnight sky. But yellow candles now blinked from the windows. A dog barked, low and sharp, from somewhere in the east. Male voices battled to be heard against the wind and rain slamming to the ground below.
As his horse pranced to a stop in front of Kettering Hall's entrance, Jonathan slid to the ground. He handed the reins to another footman, who stood waiting, and climbed the steps toward the open front door.
The main hall was alive with servants dressed in nightclothes and robes. Candlelight cast odd shadows on their sleepy faces. How strange it was to see them in this stage of undress instead of the clean, stark uniforms they usually wore.
Such confused disorganization was uncommon at Kettering Hall. The atmosphere reminded him of another somber night, four years prior, when he had been summoned to his mother's deathbed. The servants had been awake and in nightclothes then as well, but instead of usual silence, the air had been full of soft crying and hushed voices.
He removed his hat and handed it to Abbott, the butler.
"I'm glad to see you, sir."
Abbott's familiar hoarse whisper was a welcome sound. He had known the man ever since he was a boy, and of all the staff at Kettering Hall, he placed the most trust in the aging butler.
Jonathan pulled his arm from the sleeve of his coat. "What has happened?"
Abbott took the coat. "According to your father, there has been a robbery in the study. But you know how he is. He will not allow anyone else—"
"Jonathan!" Ian Gilchrist's unmistakable voice rose above the hall's activity. "Is he here?"
Abbott cut his eyes toward Jonathan before responding. "Yes, sir, he has just arrived."
The study door, which remained locked most of the time, truly was a gateway to the mysterious unknown. Within those walls his father kept the bulk of his "collection"—an assemblage of all things strange and unusual, ancient and fanciful, gathered from every corner of the globe.
Jonathan's hand hovered over the handle. His father bellowed his name again, demanding that he enter. Yet Jonathan hesitated, for he was rarely invited into this room. But apparently tonight was different. Something had happened—an event significant enough to warrant an invitation into the inner sanctum. He found himself half dreading the impending conversation and half curious about what could have riled his father to such a state.
Excerpted from The Curiosity Keeper by Sarah E. Ladd. Copyright © 2015 Sarah E. Ladd. Excerpted by permission of Thomas Nelson.
Beautifully written, intricately plotted and populated by engaging and realistic characters, The Curiosity Keeper is Regency romantic suspense at its page-turning best. A skillful, sympathetic and refreshingly natural author, Ladd is at the top of her game and should be an auto-buy for every reader.' -4 1/2 starred review and July 2015 Top Pick!
Operating a rundown curiosity shop with her cantankerous father, Camille Invernesse leads a routine life until she escapes a robbery at the store and encounters apothecary Jonathan Gilchrist, who brings her home to care for her injured arm. She meets his father, a collector of curiosities, and learns that Ian Gilchrist believes that her father stole a valuable ruby known as the Bevoy. It's up to Camille and Jonathan to figure out the truth as their attraction to each other blossoms. VERDICT Ladd, who won the 2011 Genesis Award for historical romance (A Lady at Willowgrove Hall) has written an engaging Regency with a richly detailed setting and an unpredictable suspenseful plot. Admirers of Sandra Orchard and Lis Wiehl who want to try a romance with a historical bent may enjoy this new series.
The Curiosity Keeper 4.5 out of 5 based on 0 ratings. 54 reviews.
Okay, I need to preface this with the fact that I'm a huge Sarah Ladd fan and I own every book. This one had SO much potential and just fell flat. Queen of the unsuspected plot twists, I saw many of these coming so they felt a bit delayed and seemed to hold back her usually thorough character development. But without disclosing a spoiler, the ending just killed my soul! I am a Christian, I understand that being one means many times in life means justice isn't served when we feel it's deserved, and I fully accept that with grace in real life. But the whole reason I read Christian fiction is to see justice play its fantastical role in my imagination, and I feel that without it I've been cheated out of a suitable ending and the book has no closure, and that's just mean. If your soul can survive that kind of disappointment, read on. I, however, will be consoling myself with chocolate while I await the next book with a proper ending. Three stars instead of two out of loyalty.
I liked this story and the characters at least some of them. A story with drama, suspense, fear, illness and love. All the things that make a good book. This is the first book I have read by this author but it will not be the last.
I loved this book and didn't want to put it down! The characters and the events held my attention. The book wasn't predictable or repetitive and the villains were quite shockingly aweful. What more can you ask for?
Kinda wordy, lots of description. Last few chapters moved along pretty good but rather slow throughout.
I am not usually a reader of historical English novels, but this had a unique story with enough shifts and twists to it that it held my interest. The descriptions of people and places were so well-written that I could easily place myself in the story with them. The plot was believable and the ending largely unpredictable, which was very satisfying to me. I would recommend this novel to anyone who likes historical fiction.
Enjoyed the plot, different then most romance novels.
Like the other two previous books in the series, this was an enjoyable read. The story was well written and the characters enduring.
This was a very engaging story about how we are shaped by our interactions with others. It reminded me how difficult things were during this period in the world and specifically London.
I couldn't not put this book down. It was suspenseful, intriguing and just wonderfully written. Loved the main characters.
I enjoyed this book and will read it again in the future.
I found the story very straightforward and believable. I would recommend this book to anyone but specially to my teenage granddaughters.
I thoroughly enjoyed The Curiosity Keeper and would enjoy another book by Sarah Ladd.
Like some of the other reviews, I enjoyed the book but did expect a different ending. Good doesn't always win but that is one reason I read, so I can escape real life.
This was a thriller to the end. I was expecting a different ending and was disapointed.
Really enjoyed reading this story and can't wait to read more from this author. It's one I'd read over again.
Camille Iverness helps run her father's "Curiosity Shop" in a seedy part of London. Her father leaves for a mysterious meeting late at night and Camille is attacked by a strange man demanding something. But she is not sure what. Jonathan Gilchrist is the heir to Kettering Hall. His father is a collector of antiquities and one of them, the Bevoy Ruby, has been stolen. His father was planning on selling the Ruby to prevent financial ruin. Jonathan is charged with finding it. With the help of a family friend, Jonathan finds himself outside of Camille's shop. Hearing her cry, he rushes in to assist her. She does not want his help, but, after a confrontation with her father, she leaves London and heads to the countryside where Kettering Hall is. However, everyone has secrets, and it's the unravelling of them, as well as the burgeoning romance between Jonathan and Camille, that make this books pleasant read.
This story was a devine tale that brought joy. A romance that showed heart and soul of the characters. Makes the reader think what is important in one's own life. Enjoy the read and be blessed for reading this.
Very compelling story! It grabs your attention from the beginning and builds nicely.
Just pieces of a puzzle put together differently. The last two-three chapters were really lame. Other than that, the story was good.


This modern first floor apartment is in a central position just off the High Street, on the road out of Ilfracombe. Belle View is just a few minutes walk from the bustling heritage harbour area, Landmark Theatre and the fascinating Tunnels Beach. Beautifully renovated throughout, the open plan living room is light and airy with comfy leather sofas, glass topped table and white fitted kitchen area giving a contemporary feel which will appeal to all age groups. French doors open onto a spacious patio terrace having wonderful far reaching sea and harbour views, just perfect for leisurely breakfasts while making plans for the day ahead. The cosy bedrooms are stylishly presented with fresh crisp linen and served by a pristine modern bathroom. Belle View is a perfect choice for couples or small families looking for a central location in this popular seaside town with a great choice of pubs, restaurants and shops just a short stroll away.
Accommodation: First floor: Hall. Open plan living room with TV with freeview and DVD. Kitchen area with electric oven and hob, microwave and fridge. Utility cupboard with washing machine and freezer. Bedroom 1 with Double. Bedroom 2 with Single. Bathroom with bath and mixer shower attachment over bath, WC and basin.
Facilities and Services: Linen and towels. Electric CH. Wi-Fi Broadband. No smoking. 2 pets welcome. No cot is available, please bring your own travel cot. Patio furniture. Restricted roadside parking opposite the apartment or unrestricted parking within 300 - 600yds. Short breaks available Nov-Mar. Arr/Dep for weekly bookings is Saturday.
The property we stayed in was well equipped and very clean, with a really good balcony and view.
Fantastic balcony, super clean....a superb holiday flat.


text:
Puerto Rican Unions to Hold Biggest National Strike since 2019
Today in Puerto Rico, workers and activists are calling for a national strike and mobilizations in response to the privatization of Puerto Rico's electric grid under the U.S. and Canadian company LUMA Energy.
Maryam Alaniz
More Cuts at CUNY: Interview with a Grad Student Worker
Students, faculty, and staff at the City University of New York (CUNY) are grappling with another series of cuts by the administration. Left Voice interviewed a graduate student worker who holds multiple part time positions at CUNY to learn more about the austerity being imposed on the university.
MTA Temporarily Averts Austerity. A Wealth Tax Could Save It.
The full MTA budget includes anticipated funding from a yet-to-be-passed coronavirus relief package. Cuomo could easily solve the MTA's budget problem by taxing the rich.
Zed Simon
Governor Cuomo's "Pay Cut" Is a Cynical Publicity Stunt
All bourgeois politicians are cynical manipulators of public perception, but New York State Governor Andrew Cuomo is a master of the genre. Since the coronavirus pandemic began in March, Cuomo has tried to sell himself as a tough, no-nonsense advocate of public health and shared sacrifice, but he is still the same run of the mill neoliberal that he has always been.
James Dennis Hoff
New York Postpones Raises for Public Employees; CUNY Workers Push for a Strike
As the state and city governments try to balance the budget without raising taxes on the rich, more than 100,000 public employees in New York are being denied their contractual raises and back-pay. Workers at the City University of New York are bringing a resolution for a strike authorization vote to the table, and other public unions must do the same.
Olivia Wood
What's Next: Stimulus or Austerity?
Joe Biden will become president at a moment when the global economic downturn poses a critical question for U.S. capital: austerity or stimulus? The answer appears to be federal stimulus and austerity through state budgets. However it plays out, capital calls the shots.
Scott Cooper
Massive Protests Erupt in Indonesia Against Austerity
Thursday, October 8, the third day of protests in Indonesia against a legislative reform that slashes labor rights and threatens the environment, was marked by clashes with the police. Some 300 demonstrators were arrested in the capital, where thousands of people mobilized.
Salvador Soler
If You Kill the USPS, You Kill Us
Recent attacks on the Postal Service have weakened the infrastructure needed to get medications to working class, rural, and disabled people, which has become even more critical during the pandemic.
K.S. Mehta
Before the Yellow Vests, Chile, and Lebanon, There Was the Uprising in Haiti
Haiti has been fighting back against austerity and government corruption since last year. But the problems that Haiti faces are deeply rooted in a colonial legacy and imperialist intervention.
Tatiana Cozzarelli
Chile's General Strike: Over a Million Reject Piñera's Crumbs. There Is a Will to Fight for More.
The national leader of the Partido de Trabajadores Revolucionarios, a revolutionary left party in Chile, calls for a continuation of the protests until Piñera is overthrown. There are enough forces to win and to impose a free, sovereign Constituent Assembly, to discuss the urgent social problems of the day, and to do away with the legacies of Pinochet's dictatorship.
Pablo Torres
Nine Unelected Judges are Poised to Take Away Your Right to an Abortion. Get Angry and Take Action
The Democratic Party and Capitalism's Economic Contradictions

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
import {
  ArrowDownIcon,
  ArrowUpIcon,
  Box,
  Clickable,
  Column,
  Flex,
  GridColumns,
  IconProps,
  Pill,
  Spacer,
  Text,
} from "@artsy/palette"
import { useState } from "react"
import { createFragmentContainer, graphql } from "react-relay"
import { RouterLink } from "System/Router/RouterLink"
import { SavedSearchAlertListItem_item$data } from "__generated__/SavedSearchAlertListItem_item.graphql"
import { EditAlertEntity } from "../types"

export type SavedSearchAlertListItemVariant = "active" | "inactive"

interface SavedSearchAlertListItemProps {
  item: SavedSearchAlertListItem_item$data
  variant?: SavedSearchAlertListItemVariant
  onEditAlertClick: (entity: EditAlertEntity) => void
}

export const SavedSearchAlertListItem: React.FC<SavedSearchAlertListItemProps> = ({
  item,
  variant,
  onEditAlertClick,
}) => {
  const viewAllHref = `${item.href}&search_criteria_id=${item.internalID}`
  const [isExpanded, setIsExpanded] = useState(false)
  const Icon: React.FC<IconProps> = isExpanded ? ArrowUpIcon : ArrowDownIcon

  const toggleExpandFilters = () => setIsExpanded(isExpanded => !isExpanded)

  const toggleExpandFiltersText = isExpanded
    ? "Close all filters"
    : "Show all filters"

  return (
    <Box
      key={item.internalID}
      px={[2, 4]}
      py={4}
      opacity={variant === "inactive" ? 0.24 : 1}
      bg={variant === "active" ? "black5" : "transparent"}
    >
      <Flex
        flexDirection="row"
        alignItems={["stretch", "center"]}
        justifyContent="space-between"
      >
        <Flex
          mr={2}
          flexDirection={["column", "row"]}
          alignItems={["stretch", "center"]}
        >
          <Text
            variant={["md", "lg"]}
            color={variant === "active" ? "blue100" : "black100"}
          >
            {item.userAlertSettings.name}
          </Text>
          <Spacer m={2} />
          <Clickable textDecoration="underline" onClick={toggleExpandFilters}>
            <Flex flexDirection="row" alignItems="center">
              <Text variant="sm">{toggleExpandFiltersText}</Text>
              <Icon height={18} width={18} ml={0.5} />
            </Flex>
          </Clickable>
        </Flex>
        <Flex flexDirection="row" alignItems={["flex-start", "center"]}>
          <Clickable
            textDecoration="underline"
            onClick={() => {
              onEditAlertClick({
                id: item.internalID,
                name: item.userAlertSettings.name!,
                artistIds: item.artistIDs as string[],
              })
            }}
          >
            <Text variant="sm">Edit</Text>
          </Clickable>
          <Spacer ml={2} />
          <RouterLink to={viewAllHref} textDecoration="underline">
            <Text variant="sm">View All</Text>
          </RouterLink>
        </Flex>
      </Flex>
      <Spacer my={2} />
      <GridColumns>
        <Column span={[12, 8]}>
          {isExpanded &&
            item.labels.map(label => (
              <Pill
                key={label.displayValue}
                variant="filter"
                disabled
                mr={1}
                mb={1}
              >
                {label.displayValue}
              </Pill>
            ))}
        </Column>
      </GridColumns>
    </Box>
  )
}

export const SavedSearchAlertListItemFragmentContainer = createFragmentContainer(
  SavedSearchAlertListItem,
  {
    item: graphql`
      fragment SavedSearchAlertListItem_item on SearchCriteria {
        internalID
        artistIDs
        href
        labels {
          displayValue
        }
        userAlertSettings {
          name
        }
      }
    `,
  }
)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Derick Rethans has contributed in a number of ways to the PHP project, including the Xdebug debugging tool, the mcrypt, date and input-filter extensions, bug fixes, additions and leading the QA team. He's a frequent lecturer at conferences, the author of php|architect's Guide to Date and Time Programming, and the co-author of PHP 5 Power Programming. Derick works as an independent contractor doing various PHP related jobs while focussing on internals and extensions. In his spare time he likes to travel, hike, ski and practise photography.
This session teaches you how to detect and debug PHP scripts with the free open source tool Xdebug, which is an extension to PHP. The first part will quickly show how to get started with Xdebug. The second part of the session will cover detecting problems in your scripts by showing how Xdebug provides debugging aides in the form of stack/function traces, dumps of variables, modified PHP functions. In the last part I will show the remote debugger capabilities of Xdebug with different IDEs, where you can: set breakpoints on functions, methods and file/line combinations and evaluating error messages. On top of this you will also see how you can use Xdebug's profiler to find bottlenecks in your applications.


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National Runaway Prevention Month, which is hosted in November, was created to shed light on the staggering statistics related to runaway kids. According to the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, an estimated 1.6 million kids run away each year in the United States. The National Runaway Safeline (NRS) reports that approximately 550,000 unaccompanied children and teens experience homelessness each year.
The National Runaway Safeline has tons of information and resources for kids, parents, and educators. Here are some highlights of the information and resources available.
The National Runaway Safeline offers free bus transportation home through Greyhound Bus Lines to runaway children ages 12 to 20. This service, called Home Free, can be initiated by calling the National Runaway Safeline, 800-RUNAWAY. The Runaway Safeline facilitates a conversation with the parent/guardian or arranges for an Alternative Living Arrangement (ALA) for the child. More information about the Home Free program can be found here.
The National Runaway Safeline website has a wealth of information and tips for parents on everything from dealing with stress to communicating with your child. There is a link to videos containing Parenting Tips from Maureen Blaha, the NRS executive director. Some topics include "How long do runaways stay away?" and "Warning signs that your child is considering running away." Access the NRS parenting tips and advice here.
The National Runaway Safeline has a free curriculum available for download called Let's Talk: Runaway Prevention Curriculum. A companion video for the curriculum outlines the services offered by NRS and reasons kids decide to run away.
The NRS gives suggestions of 10 ways you can make a difference during National Runaway Prevention Month. Participate in a national event, such as organizing a Wear Green Day on November 14 to raise awareness. You can also create your own local event by, for example, hosting a book discussion or showing a movie related to runaway kids and the challenges they face that lead them to run away. The NRS shares links to books and media with themes related to runaway kids.
How will you spread awareness about National Runaway Prevention Month and the services the National Runaway Safeline offers?
This entry was posted in Counselor's Corner and tagged homelessness, runaway prevention, runaway youth. Bookmark the permalink.


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LIMAOHIO.COM HOME
Ben Roethlisberger James Conner Jaylen Samuels Joshua Dobbs Landry Jones Marcus Gilbert Art Rooney II Antonio Brown Mason Rudolph JuJu Smith-Schuster Sports Athlete contracts Sports transactions Sports business NFL football Professional football Football
Roethlisberger, 37, to remain with Steelers through 2021
FILE - In this Dec. 16, 2018, file photo, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger (7) plays in an NFL football game against the New England Patriots, in Pittsburgh. The Pittsburgh Steelers have reiterated repeatedly during an eventful offseason that quarterback Ben Roethlisberger remains the team's unquestioned leader. They've handed him a new deal to prove it. The Steelers and the two-time Super Bowl winner agreed to terms on a contract extension Wednesday, April 24, 2019, that will keep Roethlisberger in Pittsburgh through the 2021 season.(AP Photo/Keith Srakocic, File)
FILE - In this Oct. 1, 2017, file photo, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger (7) celebrates a touchdown by running back Le'Veon Bell during the first half of an NFL football game against the Baltimore Ravens in Baltimore. The Pittsburgh Steelers have reiterated repeatedly during an eventful offseason that quarterback Ben Roethlisberger remains the team's unquestioned leader. They've handed him a new deal to prove it. The Steelers and the two-time Super Bowl winner agreed to terms on a contract extension Wednesday, April 24, 2019, that will keep Roethlisberger in Pittsburgh through the 2021 season. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)
FILE - In this Nov. 8, 2018, file photo, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger throws a touchdown pass during the first half of the team's NFL football game against the Carolina Panthers in Pittsburgh. The Pittsburgh Steelers have reiterated repeatedly during an eventful offseason that quarterback Ben Roethlisberger remains the team's unquestioned leader. They've handed him a new deal to prove it. The Steelers and the two-time Super Bowl winner agreed to terms on a contract extension Wednesday, April 24, 2019, that will keep Roethlisberger in Pittsburgh through the 2021 season. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic)
FILE - In this Dec. 16, 2018, file photo, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger talks to reporters during a news conference after an NFL football game against the New England Patriots, in Pittsburgh. The Pittsburgh Steelers have reiterated repeatedly during an eventful offseason that quarterback Ben Roethlisberger remains the team's unquestioned leader. They've handed him a new deal to prove it. The Steelers and the two-time Super Bowl winner agreed to terms on a contract extension Wednesday, April 24, 2019, that will keep Roethlisberger in Pittsburgh through the 2021 season. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic, File)


In August 2011 Weatherfix were contacted by Ingersoll Rand in Ashford, Kent to provide a site survey and quotation for the replacement of 30 Grp rooflights to there main factory roof. The existing rooflights were leaking and not letting any natural light through anymore causing huge electrical bills as the lights had to be permantly left on. They aslo had a site inspection from head office to inspect the factory and working conditions. Weatherfix mananged to replace all 30 Grp rooflights safely using the Fixsafe system which allows all rooflight replacement to be done from inside. The roof works were completed on schedule and within budget.


The airport Karlsruhe / Baden-Baden is year-round equipped with other 3,000 parking bays. A reservation – also during holiday times – is not necessary. Particularly the car parks P 13 and P 15 always provide enough capacities.
The FKB airport is equipped with approximately 3,500 parking bays. The long stay car parks P 3, P 4, P 5, P 11, P 13, P 14, P 15 and the short stay car park P 16 are fitted with entry and exit barriers. All other car parks use a pay and display system. American Express credit cards are not acceptable for payment.
Please note that the car park P 3 is located up to 15 walking minutes from the terminal. All other car parks are located up to 10 walking minutes from the terminal.
If you have lost your parking ticket, please contact the APCOA parking office at Baden-Airpark, Halifax Avenue B 408, phone number +49 711 94 791 535 or the APCOA PARKING Deutschland GmbH, the operating company responsible for the car parks, phone number: +49 711 30 570 305.
Long stay car parks for disabled persons are situated on car park P 13 behind the hotel and directly nearby the terminal.
Short stay car parks for disabled persons are situated in front of the terminal. Up to 2 hours parking time are free of charge (only valid with parking disc and handicapped ID).
The supervision of the car parks without entry and exit barriers is executed by the company PAC Park & Control GmbH, website www.park-control.de and E-Mail address service@park-control.de. The supervision of the car parks with entry and exit barriers is executed by APCOA.
Reservations are only accepted for the car parks P 14 and (only during summer season) P 17. The reservation service costs 6.00 euros plus parking fees. Reservations should generally be made 14 days prior to departure for the car park P 14 and 28 days prior to departure for the car park P 17 at www.apcoa.de.
Your car is taken over at the APCOA parking office at the car park P 14, checked and parked secure in a hall. After your journey your car is ready for departure on the car park P 14. Additional services – e.g. car wash – are offered by APCOA on request.
Directly book your secure parking at the APCOA parking office via telephone (+49 711 94 791 535) or via E-Mail with the subject "Sicherheitsparken".


Mr. Mayur Gandhi, Chief Financial Officer, Schenker India Pvt. Ltd., has stated that one of the reasons for this Union Budget 2018 to be an important one is that it is the first Budget after the implementation of the Goods and Service Tax.
In November 2017, the Government has given the status of "Infrastructure" to the logistics sector. This will enable the sector to avail medium and long-term debts at beneficial terms. This indeed was a welcome move for the sector where large-scale investment was fragmented and driven by a few investors. With the anticipated growth of the economy, the logistics sector will be key to bring down the logistics cost from 13-14% of GDP to a lower level.
The Budget should allocate the funds to develop inland waterways for freight movement. There is a need for a long-term plan to be executed in a phased manner for the development of inland waterways for freight movement.


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DS Indy
FBI Admits to Improperly Obtaining Reporters' Phone Records
Thursday, January 17th, 2019	Healthy
In an article buried on page A15, the New York Times reports that the Federal Bureau of Investigation has admitted to improperly obtaining the phone records of certain reporters. The records reportedly were acquired as part of a "terrorism investigation" but it wasn't revealed what the records and terrorism had to do with each other,
F.B.I. officials said the incident came to light as part of the continuing review by the Justice Department inspector general's office into the bureau's improper collection of telephone records through "emergency" records demands issued to phone providers.
The records were apparently sought as part of a terrorism investigation, but the F.B.I. did not explain what was being investigated or why the reporters' phone records were considered relevant.
This would be disturbing in any case but particularly because this isn't the only incidence of impropriety by the bureau recently,
An initial report by the inspector general last year found that the F.B.I. had violated its own policies in tens of thousands of cases by obtaining phone records in terrorism investigations through what are known as national security letters, without first getting needed approval or meeting other standards. In some cases, the F.B.I. used a whole new class of demands – emergency or "exigent" letters – that are not authorized by law. The emergency records were used in the Indonesian episode.
The FBI has apologized to the affected reporters but has not addressed the serious questions surrounding this episode, namely, what do reporters' phone records have to do with terrorism and, if there was a legitimate reason for wanting the records, why then the secrecy?
It has become far too easy to use "terrorism" as an excuse to circumvent the Constitution and disregard the rule of law. From involving us in an unnecessary war to spying on Americans to the suspension of habeas corpus, terrorism has literally been this administration's get of jail free card. Now, the FBI is trying to play that same card. This can no longer be tolerated, this culture of secrecy and anything goes in the name of fighting terrorism has to end now and full disclosure of what the FBI was doing with the phone records of journalists is a good place to start.
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Home » Inside The American Acoustasonic Stratocaster | Fender
Inside The American Acoustasonic Stratocaster | Fender
by eiga 12月 7, 2022
written by eiga 12月 7, 2022
From acoustic shape-shifting to an increased selection of rhythm and lead tones, the newest member of the Acoustasonic family offers a unique set of Strat®-inspired electric voicings plus the undeniable look and feel of our iconic Stratocaster body shape. Watch as Sean Halley explores the exciting features of the all-new American Acoustasonic Stratocaster. Learn more here: http://bit.ly/3a2YGpv
Start Your 3-Month Trial of Fender Play today! (no credit card required): https://www.fender.com/playthoughfplyt
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About Fender:
Fender Musical Instruments Corporation is the world's foremost manufacturer of guitars, basses, amplifiers and related equipment. With an illustrious history dating back to 1946, Fender has touched and transformed music worldwide and in nearly every genre: rock 'n' roll, country and western, jazz, rhythm and blues, and many others.
Connect with Fender:
Visit FENDER WEBSITE: https://www.fender.com
Like FENDER on FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/fender
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フォワードワークス 赤字
精神と時の部屋で修行‼【ドラゴンボールZ セル編】
スパイダーマン PS4 – 新しいゲームプレイデモ(アクションオープンワールド)


The Cook County Animal and Rabies Control was established in 1954, when the Illinois Animal Control Act was enacted by the state legislature during a state-wide rabies epidemic. Animal control is a term often misunderstood in most urban communities. It is frequently thought to be no more than a change from the expression of dog catcher-dog pound. In reality an Animal Control program is a multifaceted concept involving local government, public health, media cooperation, public education and citizen participation in cooperation with specialists in animal health, care and control. Cook County Animal and Rabies Control reflect this multifaceted concept through a myriad of programs.
Prevent the transmission of rabies from animal to man through vaccination, registration, education, legislation and surveillance.
Decrease pet over-population by promoting spay/neuter programs.
Ensure the compliance of quarantine protocol for all animal bite incidents to prevent the transmission of rabies.
Prevent cruelty and abuse of animals pursuant to State and County laws.
Rabies is almost always fatal. But it is easily avoided if pet owners follow the law. Other rabies preventative measures include; containing your pet to the house, yard or leash, and avoiding wildlife, no matter how cute it looks.
Do not delay have your pet vaccinated today!
Cook County Animal and Rabies Control is introducing exciting new changes for processing Rabies Vaccination information. Our new electronic process will improve efficiency and accuracy of certificate data processing. Click Electronic File Submission to view the Webinar highlighting the upcoming change.