A shell-shocked Chris Coleman was at a loss to explain his side's "unacceptable" performance in their humiliating 6-1 defeat to Serbia in Novi Sad.
Wales turned in an inept display littered with horrendous defensive errors as they suffered their third heaviest defeat since 1930. It was hoped that this generation of players could end a wait to reach a major finals that stretches back to 1958, but on the evidence of this shambolic display Wales are unlikely to be in Brazil in 2014.
The result leaves Wales rooted to the foot of Group A, and Coleman said: "Obviously I did not see it coming. We knew it would be difficult coming here but on the back of Friday's performance against Belgium we thought we could get something, but we can't accept that level of performance."
He added: "To say it is disappointing is an understatement. We have to do much better than that and we are capable of doing much better.
"At times it was men against boys, the goals we conceded were criminal really and the individual errors were disappointing.
"To lose 6-1 is an absolute hammering and we can't ignore that, the manner of the performance was particularly disappointing.
"At this level you cannot gift teams goals, you have to at least be hard to beat and play with a bit of pride and we didn't do that. We caved in."
Coleman is prepared to deal with any criticism that comes his way.
He said: "When you lose 6-1 and the team performs like that you have to take responsibility. I don't worry about any pressure or negativity aimed at me, I have seen it all before.
"This is the first time being an international manager when I have been taught a lesson and that hurts more than anything else. We have let people down but thankfully there is another one coming up."


Welcome to our new year blog schedule, every Monday on our blog we will talk about our chosen wedding decoration of the week. It's your chance to ask questions about a specific product and us to showcase some of our favourites.
Personally I absolutely love the idea of relaxed rustic / country style weddings, perhaps on a tumbled down farm, in a barn or teepee. Bails of hay in the corner covered in blankets to create a seating area and perhaps a bonfire outside as the evening draws in.
These silver milk churns would look great as wedding table centres, for rustic styling place the milk churns in the centre of round tables or line up along the centre of long guest tables, place on hessian table runners or slate tiles. Ask your florist to suggest natural country style flowers in keeping with your chosen theme and venue, or have a go at the flowers yourself.
Milk churn table centres are galvanised silver with a wooden handle.
The churns measure 21cm in height and have 13cm diameter.
Although the churns are made to hold water we always suggest putting your flowers in a smaller jam jar inside the milk churn to avoid and leakage onto the wedding tables.


text:
Die Fünfkampf-Europameisterschaft wurde von 1954 bis 1980 in der Karambolagevariante Fünfkampf (einem Mehrkampf mit den Disziplinen Freie Parte, Einband, Dreiband sowie zwei verschiedenen Cadre-Varianten) ausgetragen. Ausgerichtet wurde sie vom europäischen Karambolagebillard-Verband CEB (Confédération Européenne de Billard).

Geschichte und Modi
Die Turniere von 1954 bis 1973 wurden in allen Disziplinen auf maximale Distanz gespielt. Dabei trat jeder Akteur gegen jeden an. Das Turnier dauerte über eine Woche. Es wurde in den Disziplinen Freie Parte, Cadre 47/2, Einband, Cadre 71/2 und Dreiband (in dieser Reihenfolge) gespielt. Von 1977 bis 1980 wurde die Disziplin Cadre 47/2 gegen Cadre 47/1 getauscht.

Partiedistanzen
Von 1954 bis 1973: Freie Partie (500 Points), Cadre 47/2 (400 Points), Einband (200 Points) Cadre 71/2 (300 Points) und Dreiband (60 Points)
Von 1977 bis 1980: Freie Partie (250 Points), Cadre 47/1 (150 Points), Einband (100 Points) Cadre 71/2 (150 Points) und Dreiband (30 Points)

Rekorde
Für jede Disziplin gibt es einen Koeffizienten, der zur Ermittlung des sog. verhältnismäßigen Generaldurchschnittes (VGD) dient.

VGD 1954 bis 1973: 519,88 Raymond Ceulemans (1971 in Amersfoort)
VGD 1977 bis 1980: 260,48 Raymond Ceulemans (1979 in Löwen)

Turnierstatistik

Medaillenspiegel

Weblinks

Erstveranstaltung 1954
Letzte Veranstaltung 1980

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Had the best team come clean my vacation home and have nothing but great things to say. The team was on tine and Proffessional. Quick Detailed work And again the team was nothing short from amazing. They even smile while performing the service.
Nice clean, timely and they gave me tips on how to get deeper stains out. Thank you so much for your help.


text:
The former Pakistan cricketer, Mohsin Khan has come down hard on the Pakistan cricket team claiming that eight of their top eleven cricketers don't meet the fitness standards.
Mohsin, who has played 48 Tests and 75 ODIs for the country, has suggested the name of Sharjeel Khan for the opening slot citing that he is a talented player and his below-par fitness levels won't matter much as there are already a lot of players in the Pakistan squad who do not match the required fitness standards of international cricket.
READ: World Cup organisers unfazed by potential code clash
He told Daily Express, "Opening has always been an issue for Pakistan. Sharjeel Khan is a talented player. His fitness should not be a major concern because I think eight players in Pakistan's playing eleven don't meet the required standards so it does not make much of a difference."
The 65-year-old also made some strong accusations against the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) and said that he expected everything to be fair and based on merit once former captain Imran Khan had become the Prime Minister of the country. He is also unhappy with the dual role of Misbah-ul-Haq.
Khan said, "When Imran Khan became the Prime Minister, I was expecting that the decisions in PCB will be taken on merit but that does not seem the case. Our cricket is derailing from the right track as there is no consistency in the national team's performance."
Watch: Top 15 Test Batsmen by ICC Rankings (1970-2020)
"There is a lack of accountability with Misbah as the team's head coach-cum chief selector. Who will you hold responsible when the head coach fields a side which he had selected himself?" he added.
However, Mohsin Khan had words of praise for Pakistan's star batsman Babar Azam, who has earned T20I captaincy on the basis of consistent performances in international cricket for quite some time now.
He said, "Babar has continued to perform well in all three formats despite the additional responsibility of being the captain of the T20I side. He is a disciplined player and a role model for younger players in the country."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Alternative Group For Education Leaders Expanding
By Bess Keller
If the school activists gathered here needed a reminder of why they came, The New York Times supplied one.
"Academic Standards Eased as Fear of Failure Spreads" trumpeted the newspaper Dec. 3, the day that five state schools chiefs kicked off the fourth annual meeting of the Education Leaders Council. The event drew about 250 mostly conservative-minded school leaders to Orlando for two days of brain-picking and loin-girding at what many of them viewed as a critical juncture for academic standards and school choice.
"We are now getting to crunch time in the states," warned William J. Moloney, Colorado's commissioner of education. Bad results on tests to measure student progress toward academic standards "are absolutely hateful to the educational establishment because they rip the mask off bad schools," he said.
"This is about staying the course," he told the audience.
Mr. Moloney dropped his membership in the Council of Chief State School Officers this past August to join the ELC, which, he said, better represents the views of Colorado education officials. Both groups have their headquarters in Washington.
The ELC was formed in 1995 as an alternative to the CCSSO, the main group representing state superintendents and commissioners of education. The ELC's founders—11 state education officials, including five chiefs—said they dissented from much of the "education establishment," with what they viewed as its flawed emphasis on spending increases, regulation, and complex federal programs. They charged that mainline education groups served those who ran the system better than the children and families who depend on it.
Broader Membership
Since its founding, the group, which is nonpartisan but has a decidedly Republican cast at the top, has drawn two new chiefs—Mr. Moloney and Arthur T. Ellis of Michigan. The other five states represented by top officials are Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Virginia.
Three of the ELC chiefs are elected Republicans: Lisa Graham Keegan of Arizona, Linda C. Schrenko of Georgia, and Tom Gallagher of Florida. Two others—Eugene W. Hickok of Pennsylvania and Wilbert Bryant of Virginia—are secretaries of education appointed by Republican governors. An elected state school board named Mr. Ellis to the top job.
The breakaway group also includes individual state school board members and the entire boards of Arizona, Georgia, Kansas, and Virginia. Altogether, some 60 local school board members, legislators, administrators, parents, teachers, and community leaders in about 30 states have joined the organization, which collects dues ranging from $30,000 for a state education department and its executive to $50 for a state school board member.
Mr. Hickok, the chairman, said the ELC was poised to broaden its membership, though higher numbers were not necessarily the point. "We have found that people involved at the grassroots level need to recognize they are not by themselves,'' he said. "They are looking for networking and a level of comfort."
Finding Allies
Ben L. Alexander, a member of the Colorado state board and a former state senator, agreed. "It's really important to network like this to stay on course," he said. "And it's good to see this effort is as widespread as it is; you work in a state, and you think you are the only ones."
Mr. Alexander, a Republican, said that the ELC seemed to reflect his board's single-minded focus on student performance better than the National School Boards Association, which represents school boards nationally. He and other Colorado board members belong to both groups, he said.
Another conference-goer, the president of a company that runs charter schools for troubled and disruptive students, said he felt as if he belonged here. "Usually in groups of educators, I feel like an outsider," said John Hall of Options for Youth Inc. of Pasadena, Calif.
Mr. Hall had spent some of Saturday's lunchtime chatting with Frank Y.H. Wang, the president of the Norman, Okla.-based Saxon Publishers Inc., which produces mathematics and reading textbooks heavy on fundamentals and practice.
Speaking for many at the conference, Mr. Hall, a former public school teacher, said he had grown disenchanted with the education system. "We need to have standards and be on the same page.'
Conference-goers heard from Florida Gov. Jeb Bush about his state's accountability system, and from experts on student assessment, accountability, teachers, charter schools, and battles over federal education dollars.
In more informal moments, the attendees traded strategies and war stories. They also applauded the third winner of the group's "Rebel With a Cause" award: T. Willard Fair, the longtime president of the Urban League of Greater Miami.
Mr. Fair, who launched a campaign to improve 55 schools in the poor and predominantly black Liberty City area of Miami, said he makes no apologies for putting God and morality at the center of his school efforts, nor does he use race as an excuse for the lack of achievement among black studentswhich brought smiles and nods from the audience.
But he also stressed that along with high academic standards applicable to all students must come recognition of the special needs of children who live in a community marked by apathy and despair.
Vol. 19, Issue 16, Pages 19, 22
Published in Print: December 15, 1999, as Alternative Group For Education Leaders Expanding
"Colo. Commissioner Departs Chiefs' Group Over Policy Differences," Aug. 4, 1999.
Read background on the Education Leaders Council as well as its statement of principles. Learn how to become a member.


The final chapter in our rescue mission into the Indiana Dunes, hoping to find Slater's sister, Grace Maloy, alive and unscathed by the Setite blood cult masquerading as the Appalachian Pentecostal Baptist Church. The vampires need to camp out in Cal's yaht as its going to be daybreak soon, and they take it out into Lake Michigan. What could wrong, especially with a human on board who has no idea she's on a boat with a pile of vampires in the cabin below deck.
Vampire: The Masquerade (V20)- Chicago By Night (Episode 14)- Beyond Belief Part 5 by Perilous Pretenders is licensed under a Creative Commons License.


text:
Home Politics Politics News
August 8, 2018 1:45PM ET
Everyone in Trump's Orbit Keeps Getting Indicted
Rep. Chris Collins, one of the president's most loyal supporters in Congress, was arrested in New York on Wednesday
Ryan Bort
Ryan Bort's Most Recent Stories
Trump's Impeachment Defense Team Includes Lawyers Who Represented Jeffrey Epstein, O.J. Simpson
Debate Night Was a Rough One for the Moderators: Here Are 4 Lowlights
Everything You Need to Know About the January Democratic Primary Debate
Rep. Chris Collins, R-N.Y. listens at right as President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with members of Congress in the Roosevelt Room of the White House.
Evan Vucci/AP
If there's one thing that binds the Trump universe together, it's the oppressive stench of shady activity. This applies to those closest to the president, as well those orbiting him from a distance, like Rep. Chris Collins (R-NY), a back-bench lawmaker who in February 2016 became the first member of Congress to officially endorse Trump's campaign. On Wednesday morning, Collins surrendered to authorities after being indicted on a number of charges related to securities fraud. Central among the allegations is the lawmaker's involvement with Australian pharmaceutical company Innate Immunotherapeutics Limited. Federal prosecutors allege that Collins sold his stake in the company shortly before the unfavorable results of a drug test it had conducted became public.
"We will answer the charges filed against Congressman Collins in Court and will mount a vigorous defense to clear his good name," read a statement from Collins' lawyers. "It is notable that even the government does not allege that Congressman Collins traded a single share of Innate Therapeutics stock. We are confident he will be completely vindicated and exonerated."
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House Speaker Paul Ryan isn't as confident as Collins' lawyers. Shortly after the news broke, Ryan announced he is removing Collins from the House Energy and Commerce Committee. "While his guilt or innocence is a question for the courts to settle, the allegations against Rep. Collins demand a prompt and thorough investigation by the House Ethics Committee," said the speaker.
The indictment details strong allegations of insider trading. Collins served on the board of Innate Immunotherapeutics Limited. In June 2017, he and the rest of the board members received an email from the company's CEO informing them that a drug test had failed. Shortly after receiving the email, Collins called his son. The next morning, his son sold over 16,500 shares of the company's stock, avoiding losses of over $750,000.
This isn't the first time Collins' relationship with Innate Immunotherapeutics Limited has been called into question. The Office of Congressional Ethics had already been investigating whether Collins had engaged in insider trading prior to the company's stock cratering last June. He had allegedly tipped off several other Buffalo-area business leaders about the potential windfall in investing in the company, which sold his friends — including other lawmakers — stock at discounted rates. Mike DeBonis of the Washington Post tweeted in January 2017 that Collins was bragging about how much money he made his friends in Buffalo.
OH in the speaker's lobby: 'Do you know how many millionaires I've made in Buffalo the past few months?' –@RepChrisCollins on his cellphone
— Mike DeBonis (@mikedebonis) January 10, 2017
Collins was not necessarily a player on the national stage before he endorsed Trump in February 2016. Since then, he's risen to prominence, appearing regularly on TV to defend Trump, and serving as the congressional liaison for his transition team. Not long after he was inaugurated, the president reportedly phoned Collins' optometrist to check on his long-time backer.
The indictment comes as several prominent members of Trump's inner and outer circles grapple with allegations of criminal activity. On Tuesday, Forbes reported that Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross may have "wrongly siphon[ed] or outright st[ole]" over $120 million from his former partners, essentially grifting them out of their money a few million at a time by transferring their interests in a private equity fund to himself, and then covering it up with "bogus paperwork." The swindled partners filed a lawsuit against Ross in November 2017, and the commerce secretary settled out of court a few weeks ago. Last month, the Office of Government Ethics found that Ross had not properly divested from certain assets prior to becoming commerce secretary, which the OGE argued "created the potential for a serious criminal violation." Ross chalked it up to "inadvertent errors" in financial disclosure forms.
There's also Trump's former campaign manager, Paul Manafort, who is currently standing trial for a number of financial charges resulting from Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into the campaign's relationship with Russia. So far it's not looking good for Manafort. In addition to the revelation that he spent tens of thousands of dollars on a number of garish couture jackets made from the hides of various exotic animals — possibly in an effort to burn through otherwise difficult-to-spend funds tied up in illegal foreign bank accounts — another Trump campaign staffer, Rick Gates, this week testified that he and Manafort committed crimes together, which they then allegedly covered up at Manafort's direction. Gates, who remained with the campaign after Manafort's departure and served as the deputy chairman of Trump's inaugural committee (which also reeks of corruption), was indicted with Manafort in October 2017, and has been cooperating with Mueller's investigation for the past six months. Like, really cooperating.
Under cross-examination now, Rick Gates says he has met with team of Special Counsel #RobertMueller
*20 TIMES* since he struck his plea deal in February. #ManafortTrial
— Jim Sciutto (@jimsciutto) August 7, 2018
But the bright star at the center of the shady universe is the president himself, who is currently fighting to discredit a mounting trove of evidence that he obstructed justice, violated campaign finance law, conspired with a foreign adversary to undermine America's democratic process and God knows what else. As we've come to learn from the his Twitter feed, however, the president is totally innocent.


Great Britain's Rio 2016 Olympic boxing hopefuls have been boosted by the news that a British Lionhearts team will re-enter the World Series of Boxing.
The British Lionhearts debuted in the World Series of Boxing in 2013, reaching the quarter-finals where their journey was ended by Mexico.
However the team missed out last season with the British Amateur Boxing Association opting not to enter.
But the British Lionhearts will take part this season and have been drawn in a group with Ukraine, Russia, Algeria, Mexico, Morocco, China and Cuba, with the first fixture scheduled for January.
The team will consist of members of the GB squad based in Sheffield and six overseas fighters will be added from the draft.


Elevate your dining experience with this trendy Sola dinnerware set. A sophisticated white hue and textured details make it a classic collection that will complement any table setting. Crafted in bone china, these dishes are a great option for everyday meals and for entertaining guests.
4 dinner plates: 10.5" x 10.5" x 0.9"
4 cereal/soup bowls: 26 oz, 6.4" x 6.4" x 2.6"
4 mugs: 12 oz, 3.6" x 3.6" x 3.7"
Very nice looking set. I bought it for my daughter and she loves them.
Absolutely love this dish set! Beautiful elegant and great quality!


It is an application that allows you to upload images from the webcam.
PicLoops makes figuring out the values for delay routines a snap.
Snap and share pictures of you and your friends using your webcam.
RP-Delay is a unique delay plugin with many features.
Audio Delay allows you to delay any audio signal fed through your PC.
Tempo Delay is a multi-feature stereo delay plugin.


Have a question or need more information about our custom retail fixtures? Reach out to John or Terese directly with new business inquiries or any customer service needs.
Or fill out this form, and we'll be in touch soon!


text:
WKYM 101.7
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Home Entertainment News Alyssa Milano arrested at White House voting rights protest
Alyssa Milano arrested at White House voting rights protest
on October 20, 2021 October 20, 2021 by Leave a Comment on Alyssa Milano arrested at White House voting rights protest
Paul Morigi/Getty Images
Alyssa Milano isn't afraid to get in a little trouble in the name of justice.
The actress and activist attended a protest in Lafayette Square in front of the White House on Tuesday that was aimed at getting President Joe Biden and Congress to pass voting rights legislation and abolish the filibuster. However, while exercising her right, she was arrested.
"I've never been arrested; today is my first time," Milano told ABC News. "I felt like this was a really worthy issue to be arrested for. They are systematically stripping away people's rights to vote, and we sent Joe Biden to the White House to fulfill a promise of voting rights, and the time to act is now."
The Charmed alum added that when it came to this issue specifically, she was willing to be arrested "because voting is the bedrock of our democracy, and if we start suppressing the vote, more so than it already is, I'm really fearful for what's going to happen for this country, and marginalized — and the most vulnerable."
Milano, along with over 20 other protestors, were arrested by police after ignoring three warnings to move away from the fence in front of the White House.
The protest, which was coordinated by the League of Women Voters, People For the American Way, and Declaration for American Democracy, came a day before Wednesday's vote in the Senate on the Freedom to Vote Act, which is expected to be blocked by Senate Republicans.
I was just arrested for demanding the Biden Administration and the Senate to use their mandate to protect voting rights. Stand with me and @peoplefor and tell the Senate and White House that voting rights shouldn't depend on where you live. #DontMuteOurVote
— Alyssa Milano (@Alyssa_Milano) October 19, 2021
As White House announces vaccine plan for kids 5-11, states prepare for complex rollout
Boy is cancer-free 2 years after viral photo
Miley Cyrus to ring in 2022 alongside Pete Davidson in NBC's New Year's Eve special
Jamie Foxx crashes woman's bachelorette party in Miami
Tian Richards' 'Tom Swift' gets series order at The CW; Jesse Williams lands first TV gig after 'Grey's Anatomy'
79th Annual Golden Globes Awards: No red carpet, no audience, no media coverage
'Single Drunk Female' is a highly relatable comedy, says cast
2021 Emmy Awards host Cedric the Entertainer says show will kick off with "a big, fun number"
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The marvelous clarinetist and alto saxophonist Michael Moore is scheduled to appear with Helen Gillet (cello), Jonathan Freilich (guitar), Doug Garrison (drums) and Jesse Boyd (bass) on Thursday July 2, 2009 at the Hi Ho Lounge in New Orleans. Moore, who is no relation to the filmmaker by the same name, is an American expatriate in Holland. He is a masterful player at home improvising on pop songs, Bob Dylan is a favorite, as well as reaching into the avante garde stratosphere.
He is a major figure in the European jazz scene, but has never played in New Orleans before. In 1986, Moore won the VPRO/Boy Edgar Award, regarded as the most prestigious jazz award in the Netherlands. In 1991, he founded Ramboy records to document his music. The label had 22 releases as of August 2006.


We have already mentioned that the swiss exercise ball is one of the most effective equipment for abs and love handles. Well, in this post, we are going to look at the swiss exercise balls in depth.
From the late 1990's these bouncy balls have taken up space in many sitting rooms, gyms and workstations. But why? Well they have been said to be great for losing love handles as well as getting you a well ripped body. In a study conducted by the Journal of Human Factors and Ergonomic Society, 14 participants were required to sit on a stability ball for a duration of one hour in their workstation as they did some computer work. At the end of the research, it was found out that there was increased muscle activation in the thoracic erector spinae. It was however also discomfortable and therefore should not be used for long duration.
Here you place the swiss ball in your hands and lift it overhead for 20 to 30 times. Well, though the ball is lightweight, it still helps you with exercising your abs. If you do it for a fixed schedule, you should be able to burn calories as well as tone your abs.
Tighten your ab muscles and rotate your trunk to one side.
Go back to initial position and rotate trunk in the opposite direction.


text:
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   * string cdn_key_id = 3 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED];
   *
   * @return The cdnKeyId.
   */
  @java.lang.Override
  public java.lang.String getCdnKeyId() {
    java.lang.Object ref = cdnKeyId_;
    if (ref instanceof java.lang.String) {
      return (java.lang.String) ref;
    } else {
      com.google.protobuf.ByteString bs = (com.google.protobuf.ByteString) ref;
      java.lang.String s = bs.toStringUtf8();
      cdnKeyId_ = s;
      return s;
    }
  }
  /**
   *
   *
   *

   * Required. The ID to use for the CDN key, which will become the final component of
   * the CDN key's resource name.
   * This value should conform to RFC-1034, which restricts to
   * lower-case letters, numbers, and hyphen, with the first character a
   * letter, the last a letter or a number, and a 63 character maximum.
   *

   *
   * string cdn_key_id = 3 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED];
   *
   * @return The bytes for cdnKeyId.
   */
  @java.lang.Override
  public com.google.protobuf.ByteString getCdnKeyIdBytes() {
    java.lang.Object ref = cdnKeyId_;
    if (ref instanceof java.lang.String) {
      com.google.protobuf.ByteString b =
          com.google.protobuf.ByteString.copyFromUtf8((java.lang.String) ref);
      cdnKeyId_ = b;
      return b;
    } else {
      return (com.google.protobuf.ByteString) ref;
    }
  }

  private byte memoizedIsInitialized = -1;

  @java.lang.Override
  public final boolean isInitialized() {
    byte isInitialized = memoizedIsInitialized;
    if (isInitialized == 1) return true;
    if (isInitialized == 0) return false;

    memoizedIsInitialized = 1;
    return true;
  }

  @java.lang.Override
  public void writeTo(com.google.protobuf.CodedOutputStream output) throws java.io.IOException {
    if (!com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.isStringEmpty(parent_)) {
      com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.writeString(output, 1, parent_);
    }
    if (cdnKey_ != null) {
      output.writeMessage(2, getCdnKey());
    }
    if (!com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.isStringEmpty(cdnKeyId_)) {
      com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.writeString(output, 3, cdnKeyId_);
    }
    getUnknownFields().writeTo(output);
  }

  @java.lang.Override
  public int getSerializedSize() {
    int size = memoizedSize;
    if (size != -1) return size;

    size = 0;
    if (!com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.isStringEmpty(parent_)) {
      size += com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.computeStringSize(1, parent_);
    }
    if (cdnKey_ != null) {
      size += com.google.protobuf.CodedOutputStream.computeMessageSize(2, getCdnKey());
    }
    if (!com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.isStringEmpty(cdnKeyId_)) {
      size += com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.computeStringSize(3, cdnKeyId_);
    }
    size += getUnknownFields().getSerializedSize();
    memoizedSize = size;
    return size;
  }

  @java.lang.Override
  public boolean equals(final java.lang.Object obj) {
    if (obj == this) {
      return true;
    }
    if (!(obj instanceof com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest)) {
      return super.equals(obj);
    }
    com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest other =
        (com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest) obj;

    if (!getParent().equals(other.getParent())) return false;
    if (hasCdnKey() != other.hasCdnKey()) return false;
    if (hasCdnKey()) {
      if (!getCdnKey().equals(other.getCdnKey())) return false;
    }
    if (!getCdnKeyId().equals(other.getCdnKeyId())) return false;
    if (!getUnknownFields().equals(other.getUnknownFields())) return false;
    return true;
  }

  @java.lang.Override
  public int hashCode() {
    if (memoizedHashCode != 0) {
      return memoizedHashCode;
    }
    int hash = 41;
    hash = (19 * hash) + getDescriptor().hashCode();
    hash = (37 * hash) + PARENT_FIELD_NUMBER;
    hash = (53 * hash) + getParent().hashCode();
    if (hasCdnKey()) {
      hash = (37 * hash) + CDN_KEY_FIELD_NUMBER;
      hash = (53 * hash) + getCdnKey().hashCode();
    }
    hash = (37 * hash) + CDN_KEY_ID_FIELD_NUMBER;
    hash = (53 * hash) + getCdnKeyId().hashCode();
    hash = (29 * hash) + getUnknownFields().hashCode();
    memoizedHashCode = hash;
    return hash;
  }

  public static com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest parseFrom(
      java.nio.ByteBuffer data) throws com.google.protobuf.InvalidProtocolBufferException {
    return PARSER.parseFrom(data);
  }

  public static com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest parseFrom(
      java.nio.ByteBuffer data, com.google.protobuf.ExtensionRegistryLite extensionRegistry)
      throws com.google.protobuf.InvalidProtocolBufferException {
    return PARSER.parseFrom(data, extensionRegistry);
  }

  public static com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest parseFrom(
      com.google.protobuf.ByteString data)
      throws com.google.protobuf.InvalidProtocolBufferException {
    return PARSER.parseFrom(data);
  }

  public static com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest parseFrom(
      com.google.protobuf.ByteString data,
      com.google.protobuf.ExtensionRegistryLite extensionRegistry)
      throws com.google.protobuf.InvalidProtocolBufferException {
    return PARSER.parseFrom(data, extensionRegistry);
  }

  public static com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest parseFrom(byte[] data)
      throws com.google.protobuf.InvalidProtocolBufferException {
    return PARSER.parseFrom(data);
  }

  public static com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest parseFrom(
      byte[] data, com.google.protobuf.ExtensionRegistryLite extensionRegistry)
      throws com.google.protobuf.InvalidProtocolBufferException {
    return PARSER.parseFrom(data, extensionRegistry);
  }

  public static com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest parseFrom(
      java.io.InputStream input) throws java.io.IOException {
    return com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.parseWithIOException(PARSER, input);
  }

  public static com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest parseFrom(
      java.io.InputStream input, com.google.protobuf.ExtensionRegistryLite extensionRegistry)
      throws java.io.IOException {
    return com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.parseWithIOException(
        PARSER, input, extensionRegistry);
  }

  public static com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest parseDelimitedFrom(
      java.io.InputStream input) throws java.io.IOException {
    return com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.parseDelimitedWithIOException(PARSER, input);
  }

  public static com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest parseDelimitedFrom(
      java.io.InputStream input, com.google.protobuf.ExtensionRegistryLite extensionRegistry)
      throws java.io.IOException {
    return com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.parseDelimitedWithIOException(
        PARSER, input, extensionRegistry);
  }

  public static com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest parseFrom(
      com.google.protobuf.CodedInputStream input) throws java.io.IOException {
    return com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.parseWithIOException(PARSER, input);
  }

  public static com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest parseFrom(
      com.google.protobuf.CodedInputStream input,
      com.google.protobuf.ExtensionRegistryLite extensionRegistry)
      throws java.io.IOException {
    return com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.parseWithIOException(
        PARSER, input, extensionRegistry);
  }

  @java.lang.Override
  public Builder newBuilderForType() {
    return newBuilder();
  }

  public static Builder newBuilder() {
    return DEFAULT_INSTANCE.toBuilder();
  }

  public static Builder newBuilder(
      com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest prototype) {
    return DEFAULT_INSTANCE.toBuilder().mergeFrom(prototype);
  }

  @java.lang.Override
  public Builder toBuilder() {
    return this == DEFAULT_INSTANCE ? new Builder() : new Builder().mergeFrom(this);
  }

  @java.lang.Override
  protected Builder newBuilderForType(com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.BuilderParent parent) {
    Builder builder = new Builder(parent);
    return builder;
  }
  /**
   *
   *
   *

   * Request message for VideoStitcherService.createCdnKey.
   *

   *
   * Protobuf type {@code google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest}
   */
  public static final class Builder extends com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.Builder<Builder>
      implements
      // @@protoc_insertion_point(builder_implements:google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest)
      com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequestOrBuilder {
    public static final com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.Descriptor getDescriptor() {
      return com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.VideoStitcherServiceProto
          .internal_static_google_cloud_video_stitcher_v1_CreateCdnKeyRequest_descriptor;
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    protected com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.FieldAccessorTable
        internalGetFieldAccessorTable() {
      return com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.VideoStitcherServiceProto
          .internal_static_google_cloud_video_stitcher_v1_CreateCdnKeyRequest_fieldAccessorTable
          .ensureFieldAccessorsInitialized(
              com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest.class,
              com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest.Builder.class);
    }

    // Construct using com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest.newBuilder()
    private Builder() {}

    private Builder(com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.BuilderParent parent) {
      super(parent);
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    public Builder clear() {
      super.clear();
      parent_ = "";

      if (cdnKeyBuilder_ == null) {
        cdnKey_ = null;
      } else {
        cdnKey_ = null;
        cdnKeyBuilder_ = null;
      }
      cdnKeyId_ = "";

      return this;
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    public com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.Descriptor getDescriptorForType() {
      return com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.VideoStitcherServiceProto
          .internal_static_google_cloud_video_stitcher_v1_CreateCdnKeyRequest_descriptor;
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    public com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest getDefaultInstanceForType() {
      return com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest.getDefaultInstance();
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    public com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest build() {
      com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest result = buildPartial();
      if (!result.isInitialized()) {
        throw newUninitializedMessageException(result);
      }
      return result;
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    public com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest buildPartial() {
      com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest result =
          new com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest(this);
      result.parent_ = parent_;
      if (cdnKeyBuilder_ == null) {
        result.cdnKey_ = cdnKey_;
      } else {
        result.cdnKey_ = cdnKeyBuilder_.build();
      }
      result.cdnKeyId_ = cdnKeyId_;
      onBuilt();
      return result;
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    public Builder clone() {
      return super.clone();
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    public Builder setField(
        com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.FieldDescriptor field, java.lang.Object value) {
      return super.setField(field, value);
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    public Builder clearField(com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.FieldDescriptor field) {
      return super.clearField(field);
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    public Builder clearOneof(com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.OneofDescriptor oneof) {
      return super.clearOneof(oneof);
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    public Builder setRepeatedField(
        com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.FieldDescriptor field, int index, java.lang.Object value) {
      return super.setRepeatedField(field, index, value);
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    public Builder addRepeatedField(
        com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.FieldDescriptor field, java.lang.Object value) {
      return super.addRepeatedField(field, value);
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    public Builder mergeFrom(com.google.protobuf.Message other) {
      if (other instanceof com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest) {
        return mergeFrom((com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest) other);
      } else {
        super.mergeFrom(other);
        return this;
      }
    }

    public Builder mergeFrom(com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest other) {
      if (other == com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CreateCdnKeyRequest.getDefaultInstance())
        return this;
      if (!other.getParent().isEmpty()) {
        parent_ = other.parent_;
        onChanged();
      }
      if (other.hasCdnKey()) {
        mergeCdnKey(other.getCdnKey());
      }
      if (!other.getCdnKeyId().isEmpty()) {
        cdnKeyId_ = other.cdnKeyId_;
        onChanged();
      }
      this.mergeUnknownFields(other.getUnknownFields());
      onChanged();
      return this;
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    public final boolean isInitialized() {
      return true;
    }

    @java.lang.Override
    public Builder mergeFrom(
        com.google.protobuf.CodedInputStream input,
        com.google.protobuf.ExtensionRegistryLite extensionRegistry)
        throws java.io.IOException {
      if (extensionRegistry == null) {
        throw new java.lang.NullPointerException();
      }
      try {
        boolean done = false;
        while (!done) {
          int tag = input.readTag();
          switch (tag) {
            case 0:
              done = true;
              break;
            case 10:
              {
                parent_ = input.readStringRequireUtf8();

                break;
              } // case 10
            case 18:
              {
                input.readMessage(getCdnKeyFieldBuilder().getBuilder(), extensionRegistry);

                break;
              } // case 18
            case 26:
              {
                cdnKeyId_ = input.readStringRequireUtf8();

                break;
              } // case 26
            default:
              {
                if (!super.parseUnknownField(input, extensionRegistry, tag)) {
                  done = true; // was an endgroup tag
                }
                break;
              } // default:
          } // switch (tag)
        } // while (!done)
      } catch (com.google.protobuf.InvalidProtocolBufferException e) {
        throw e.unwrapIOException();
      } finally {
        onChanged();
      } // finally
      return this;
    }

    private java.lang.Object parent_ = "";
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The project in which the CDN key should be created, in the form of
     * `projects/{project_number}/locations/{location}`.
     *

     *
     *
     * string parent = 1 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED, (.google.api.resource_reference) = { ... }
     *
     *
     * @return The parent.
     */
    public java.lang.String getParent() {
      java.lang.Object ref = parent_;
      if (!(ref instanceof java.lang.String)) {
        com.google.protobuf.ByteString bs = (com.google.protobuf.ByteString) ref;
        java.lang.String s = bs.toStringUtf8();
        parent_ = s;
        return s;
      } else {
        return (java.lang.String) ref;
      }
    }
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The project in which the CDN key should be created, in the form of
     * `projects/{project_number}/locations/{location}`.
     *

     *
     *
     * string parent = 1 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED, (.google.api.resource_reference) = { ... }
     *
     *
     * @return The bytes for parent.
     */
    public com.google.protobuf.ByteString getParentBytes() {
      java.lang.Object ref = parent_;
      if (ref instanceof String) {
        com.google.protobuf.ByteString b =
            com.google.protobuf.ByteString.copyFromUtf8((java.lang.String) ref);
        parent_ = b;
        return b;
      } else {
        return (com.google.protobuf.ByteString) ref;
      }
    }
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The project in which the CDN key should be created, in the form of
     * `projects/{project_number}/locations/{location}`.
     *

     *
     *
     * string parent = 1 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED, (.google.api.resource_reference) = { ... }
     *
     *
     * @param value The parent to set.
     * @return This builder for chaining.
     */
    public Builder setParent(java.lang.String value) {
      if (value == null) {
        throw new NullPointerException();
      }

      parent_ = value;
      onChanged();
      return this;
    }
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The project in which the CDN key should be created, in the form of
     * `projects/{project_number}/locations/{location}`.
     *

     *
     *
     * string parent = 1 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED, (.google.api.resource_reference) = { ... }
     *
     *
     * @return This builder for chaining.
     */
    public Builder clearParent() {

      parent_ = getDefaultInstance().getParent();
      onChanged();
      return this;
    }
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The project in which the CDN key should be created, in the form of
     * `projects/{project_number}/locations/{location}`.
     *

     *
     *
     * string parent = 1 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED, (.google.api.resource_reference) = { ... }
     *
     *
     * @param value The bytes for parent to set.
     * @return This builder for chaining.
     */
    public Builder setParentBytes(com.google.protobuf.ByteString value) {
      if (value == null) {
        throw new NullPointerException();
      }
      checkByteStringIsUtf8(value);

      parent_ = value;
      onChanged();
      return this;
    }

    private com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey cdnKey_;
    private com.google.protobuf.SingleFieldBuilderV3<
            com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey,
            com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey.Builder,
            com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKeyOrBuilder>
        cdnKeyBuilder_;
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The CDN key resource to create.
     *

     *
     *
     * .google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey cdn_key = 2 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED];
     *
     *
     * @return Whether the cdnKey field is set.
     */
    public boolean hasCdnKey() {
      return cdnKeyBuilder_ != null || cdnKey_ != null;
    }
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The CDN key resource to create.
     *

     *
     *
     * .google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey cdn_key = 2 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED];
     *
     *
     * @return The cdnKey.
     */
    public com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey getCdnKey() {
      if (cdnKeyBuilder_ == null) {
        return cdnKey_ == null
            ? com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey.getDefaultInstance()
            : cdnKey_;
      } else {
        return cdnKeyBuilder_.getMessage();
      }
    }
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The CDN key resource to create.
     *

     *
     *
     * .google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey cdn_key = 2 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED];
     *
     */
    public Builder setCdnKey(com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey value) {
      if (cdnKeyBuilder_ == null) {
        if (value == null) {
          throw new NullPointerException();
        }
        cdnKey_ = value;
        onChanged();
      } else {
        cdnKeyBuilder_.setMessage(value);
      }

      return this;
    }
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The CDN key resource to create.
     *

     *
     *
     * .google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey cdn_key = 2 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED];
     *
     */
    public Builder setCdnKey(com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey.Builder builderForValue) {
      if (cdnKeyBuilder_ == null) {
        cdnKey_ = builderForValue.build();
        onChanged();
      } else {
        cdnKeyBuilder_.setMessage(builderForValue.build());
      }

      return this;
    }
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The CDN key resource to create.
     *

     *
     *
     * .google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey cdn_key = 2 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED];
     *
     */
    public Builder mergeCdnKey(com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey value) {
      if (cdnKeyBuilder_ == null) {
        if (cdnKey_ != null) {
          cdnKey_ =
              com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey.newBuilder(cdnKey_)
                  .mergeFrom(value)
                  .buildPartial();
        } else {
          cdnKey_ = value;
        }
        onChanged();
      } else {
        cdnKeyBuilder_.mergeFrom(value);
      }

      return this;
    }
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The CDN key resource to create.
     *

     *
     *
     * .google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey cdn_key = 2 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED];
     *
     */
    public Builder clearCdnKey() {
      if (cdnKeyBuilder_ == null) {
        cdnKey_ = null;
        onChanged();
      } else {
        cdnKey_ = null;
        cdnKeyBuilder_ = null;
      }

      return this;
    }
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The CDN key resource to create.
     *

     *
     *
     * .google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey cdn_key = 2 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED];
     *
     */
    public com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey.Builder getCdnKeyBuilder() {

      onChanged();
      return getCdnKeyFieldBuilder().getBuilder();
    }
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The CDN key resource to create.
     *

     *
     *
     * .google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey cdn_key = 2 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED];
     *
     */
    public com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKeyOrBuilder getCdnKeyOrBuilder() {
      if (cdnKeyBuilder_ != null) {
        return cdnKeyBuilder_.getMessageOrBuilder();
      } else {
        return cdnKey_ == null
            ? com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey.getDefaultInstance()
            : cdnKey_;
      }
    }
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The CDN key resource to create.
     *

     *
     *
     * .google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey cdn_key = 2 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED];
     *
     */
    private com.google.protobuf.SingleFieldBuilderV3<
            com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey,
            com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey.Builder,
            com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKeyOrBuilder>
        getCdnKeyFieldBuilder() {
      if (cdnKeyBuilder_ == null) {
        cdnKeyBuilder_ =
            new com.google.protobuf.SingleFieldBuilderV3<
                com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey,
                com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKey.Builder,
                com.google.cloud.video.stitcher.v1.CdnKeyOrBuilder>(
                getCdnKey(), getParentForChildren(), isClean());
        cdnKey_ = null;
      }
      return cdnKeyBuilder_;
    }

    private java.lang.Object cdnKeyId_ = "";
    /**
     *
     *
     *

     * Required. The ID to use for the CDN key, which will become the final component of
     * the CDN key's resource name.
     * This value should conform to RFC-1034, which restricts to
     * lower-case letters, numbers, and hyphen, with the first character a
     * letter, the last a letter or a number, and a 63 character maximum.
     *

     *
     * string cdn_key_id = 3 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED];
     *
     * @return The cdnKeyId.
     */
    public java.lang.String getCdnKeyId() {
      java.lang.Object ref = cdnKeyId_;
      if (!(ref instanceof java.lang.String)) {
        com.google.protobuf.ByteString bs = (com.google.protobuf.ByteString) ref;
        java.lang.String s = bs.toStringUtf8();
        cdnKeyId_ = s;
        return s;
      } else {
        return (java.lang.String) ref;
      }
    }
    /**
     *
     *
     *

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


A private elevator opens directly into your residence. You're welcomed into a 22 feet double height living room, with floor-to-ceiling & edge-to-edge windows that offer you sweeping views of the city skyline.
The 600 sq ft. master bedroom opens to a 200 sq. ft. wrap around balcony that enhances the mood with natural light and lets you soak in unobstructed views of the landscaped greens and the cityscape.
The lavish five fixture master bath, with floor-to-ceiling glazing, features a free-standing bath-tub. It is an architectural centerpiece – a spectacle for all the surrounding world – though you are beyond sight.


text:
The Director, the Dealer, the Goddess, and Her Champions: The Acquisition of the Fitzwilliam Goddess
K. Butcher, D. W. J. Gill
Sainsbury Institute for the Study of Japanese Arts and Cultures
The Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge acquired a marble statue of a ''Cretan goddess'' in 1926. It had been authenticated by Sir Arthur Evans and was subsequently published by A.J.B. Wace. This paper investigates the way that this object came to be accepted as genuine and throws light on the creation of Minoan forgeries in the 1920s during the completion of Evans's reconstructions at Knossos. In many of these cases the matter of authenticity has never been satisfactorily resolved, although the debate surrounding the authenticity of the Fitzwilliam Goddess is now over. Initiatives by the Fitzwilliam's Syndicate and, in particular, its director, Sydney Cockerell, ensured that the goddess did not enjoy quite as much success as some of the other pieces that appeared in the 1920s. This case study also raises questions concerning the use of unusual but unprovenanced objects as archaeological data in the reconstruction of the past.
American Journal of Archaeology
Butcher, K., & Gill, D. W. J. (1993). The Director, the Dealer, the Goddess, and Her Champions: The Acquisition of the Fitzwilliam Goddess. American Journal of Archaeology, 97(3), 383-401. https://doi.org/10.2307/506362
Butcher, K. ; Gill, D. W. J. / The Director, the Dealer, the Goddess, and Her Champions: The Acquisition of the Fitzwilliam Goddess. In: American Journal of Archaeology. 1993 ; Vol. 97, No. 3. pp. 383-401.
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abstract = "The Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge acquired a marble statue of a ''Cretan goddess'' in 1926. It had been authenticated by Sir Arthur Evans and was subsequently published by A.J.B. Wace. This paper investigates the way that this object came to be accepted as genuine and throws light on the creation of Minoan forgeries in the 1920s during the completion of Evans's reconstructions at Knossos. In many of these cases the matter of authenticity has never been satisfactorily resolved, although the debate surrounding the authenticity of the Fitzwilliam Goddess is now over. Initiatives by the Fitzwilliam's Syndicate and, in particular, its director, Sydney Cockerell, ensured that the goddess did not enjoy quite as much success as some of the other pieces that appeared in the 1920s. This case study also raises questions concerning the use of unusual but unprovenanced objects as archaeological data in the reconstruction of the past.",
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publisher = "Archaeological Institute of America",
Butcher, K & Gill, DWJ 1993, 'The Director, the Dealer, the Goddess, and Her Champions: The Acquisition of the Fitzwilliam Goddess', American Journal of Archaeology, vol. 97, no. 3, pp. 383-401. https://doi.org/10.2307/506362
The Director, the Dealer, the Goddess, and Her Champions: The Acquisition of the Fitzwilliam Goddess. / Butcher, K.; Gill, D. W. J.
In: American Journal of Archaeology, Vol. 97, No. 3, 01.07.1993, p. 383-401.
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AU - Butcher, K.
AU - Gill, D. W. J.
N2 - The Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge acquired a marble statue of a ''Cretan goddess'' in 1926. It had been authenticated by Sir Arthur Evans and was subsequently published by A.J.B. Wace. This paper investigates the way that this object came to be accepted as genuine and throws light on the creation of Minoan forgeries in the 1920s during the completion of Evans's reconstructions at Knossos. In many of these cases the matter of authenticity has never been satisfactorily resolved, although the debate surrounding the authenticity of the Fitzwilliam Goddess is now over. Initiatives by the Fitzwilliam's Syndicate and, in particular, its director, Sydney Cockerell, ensured that the goddess did not enjoy quite as much success as some of the other pieces that appeared in the 1920s. This case study also raises questions concerning the use of unusual but unprovenanced objects as archaeological data in the reconstruction of the past.
AB - The Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge acquired a marble statue of a ''Cretan goddess'' in 1926. It had been authenticated by Sir Arthur Evans and was subsequently published by A.J.B. Wace. This paper investigates the way that this object came to be accepted as genuine and throws light on the creation of Minoan forgeries in the 1920s during the completion of Evans's reconstructions at Knossos. In many of these cases the matter of authenticity has never been satisfactorily resolved, although the debate surrounding the authenticity of the Fitzwilliam Goddess is now over. Initiatives by the Fitzwilliam's Syndicate and, in particular, its director, Sydney Cockerell, ensured that the goddess did not enjoy quite as much success as some of the other pieces that appeared in the 1920s. This case study also raises questions concerning the use of unusual but unprovenanced objects as archaeological data in the reconstruction of the past.
JO - American Journal of Archaeology
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Butcher K, Gill DWJ. The Director, the Dealer, the Goddess, and Her Champions: The Acquisition of the Fitzwilliam Goddess. American Journal of Archaeology. 1993 Jul 1;97(3):383-401. https://doi.org/10.2307/506362


The vanity is an integral part of any bathroom. A bathroom vanity designed to meet your needs can clear up space and simplify your morning routine, all while adding beauty to your space.
Often, bathrooms have tons of reflective surfaces, but even your gleaming mirrors and metallic plumbing fixtures can start looking even brighter with a great combination of paint colors and light fixtures.
Indulge in the bath towels you've always wanted. With Pottery Barn's selection of plush, cozy bath sheets, hand towels, washcloths and mats, there are no excuses for not having a soft pile of towels nearby whenever you need one. Choose from different colors, patterns, cloth types and sizes to outfit your bathroom the way you deserve.
Which Towels Should You Get?
Picking which type of towels to get presents an easy breakdown. From thick to ultra-thick and even sculptured, the way to choose is based purely on which you like best.
Classic terry cotton is a family favorite. It's easy to launder, still amazingly cozy and absorbent, plus you can stock up on a stack to go through several every day.
Organic cotton is another standby for towel fabric. Enjoy the crisp, clean feel of organic cotton on your face and body.
Look to technologically-advanced fabrics that look and feel incredible, like Tencel™, sourced from responsibly managed forests. Creation includes a sustainable, closed-loop process.
Go wild with the textures. Look for intricate textural patterns, sculpted styles that are raised or reminiscent of bas relief and reversible choices that double up on the softness and good looks.
How Many Towels Do You Need?
The number of towels you need depends primarily on how many people are in your family or how often you have guests. Bigger families need more towels--sometimes, lots more!
For bath towels or sheets, make sure you have enough so that everyone can shower once daily. In some families, active or athletic pursuits require you double up on towels, too.
You can almost never have enough hand towels. Use these for washing your face, drying your hands, placing on countertops to lay out personal items or bottles and so much more.
Make sure you have a stack of washcloths, too. These simple squares are wonderful to keep in the shower at a fresh, steady rotation.
One of the joys of new towels is monogramming them. This is a classic home item with which to emblazon your initials. Choose first letters to assign a few towels to each member of the family, go with surname initials or mix it up as you see fit.
Monogram towels are especially luxurious when paired with robes and slippers that feature an initial, too.
How much you monogram in a bathroom is up to you, but you can usually get away with more in the bathroom.


The very nature of policing, which involves the routine exposure of officers to the fact or threat of violent injury to themselves and others, means that one of the most common injuries suffered by police is Post Traumatic Stress Injury (PTSD). This is a reality that is often ignored by the Police Force and the insurers and agencies responsible for dealing with injured police.
Last year, the Greens requested from the NSW Police access to what training they provide to officers/cadets at the NSW Police Force Academy relating to how to deal with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
After much resistance from NSW Police and a trip to the Tribunal, we were appalled to find that the training for police recruits on PTSD and mental health issues in general was both superficial and woefully inadequate. The materials themselves are embarrassingly undercooked – just two slideshows featuring childish tips like "draw a cow" and "never give up". There is only one reference to PTSD which is buried in a list of dot points.
Thanks to brave accounts and activism by police, ex-police, and their families, the issue has been gathering steam and attracting increased media interest, finally bringing police psychological injuries out of the shadows.
As a result of our Parliamentary Forum on Police Psychological Injuries and other consultation with injured police and their families as well as legal and medical professionals, we recently released a Roadmap for Reform for police psychological injuries. We hope both NSW Police and the Government takes heed that police psychological injuries are rife, devastating, and poorly managed.
"We had to drag the police to court to get these documents, and I can see why they didn't want to release them, they are embarrassingly inadequate.
"Knowing the considerable impact that post-traumatic stress has on serving and former police it is remarkable that the formal training given to NSW police is just one dot point in one powerpoint slide.
"When you talk to injured police, you hear the stress of their work and the horrific things they see, it is clear that the NSW Police Force needs to do much more to prepare new recruits for the job.
"Young recruits need to be given professional training together with strong peer and organisational support right from day one. That's mean a good deal more than what this superficial powerpoint presentation delivers.
"Police don't need to know how to draw a cow, they need to know what the first signs of PTSD are and that the culture of the Police will accept, and support, them putting their hand up and asking for help," said Mr Shoebridge.


text:
The NM Political Report (https://nmpoliticalreport.com/2017/04/05/state-remains-silent-lead-poisoning-data-en/)
State remains silent on lead poisoning data
By Laura Paskus | April 5, 2017
Screenshot of a map of childhood blood lead testing data.
In December, Reuters published a map on childhood lead poisoning across the nation. The story and accompanying map, "Off the Charts: The thousands of U.S. locales where lead poisoning is worse than Flint," looked at where children were tested for lead and how many had high levels of the metal in their blood.
Severe lead poisoning can lead to seizures, coma and death, according to the Centers for Disease Control. For children, there is no such thing as a safe exposure to lead, which causes permanent neurological damage and behavioral disorders.
Even though lead paint and lead additive in gasoline were banned decades ago, the ongoing Flint, Michigan emergency highlighted that lead poisoning is still a problem in the United States.
Update: State gives some response to lead poisoning questions
According to Reuters, about 2.5 percent of American infants and children six and under have elevated lead levels in their blood. In Flint, 5 percent of the children screened had elevated levels. Meanwhile, in New Mexico between 2006 and 2015, those numbers were even higher in 29 communities statewide. Those included:
Albuquerque's South Valley (5.06%), Albuquerque's South Valley/Kirtland Air Force Base (6.67%), Animas (8.11%), Artesia (6.32%), Aztec (7.17%), Bluewater (7.69%), Chama (12.73%), Cloudcroft (13.33%), Cuba/Navajo Nation (10.49%), El Rito (7.69%), Hagerman (5.19%), Hurley (10.16%), La Plata (7.69%), Lordsburg (13.97%), Melrose (12.5%), Navajo/Navajo Nation (13.11%), Navajo City/Navajo Nation (22.22%), Placitas (6.9%), Prewitt (6.43%), Peralta/Bosque Farms/Isleta (7.62%), Sandia Park/Golden (6.9%), Sapello (11.76%), Silver City (6.89%), Socorro (5.37%), Tatum (5.56%), Tierra Amarilla (8.82%), Truth or Consequences (8.66%), Tucumcari (5.98%) and Williamsburg (11.11%).
Those percentages refer to elevated levels in children screened, not in the total population of children living in an area. In Cuba, for example, 324 children were tested and 10.49 percent of them had elevated lead levels.
The Reuters map also shows that in a significant portion of New Mexico, fewer than 5 percent of kids had been tested for lead. In some areas, there was no testing data at all.
Interested in both the bright spots and the blank spots on the map, I reached out to the New Mexico Department of Health. Surely their experts could talk with me about lead and testing, as well as what might be going on in individual communities. And since the reporters at Reuters had received that data from the agency itself, the results wouldn't have been a surprise.
There was another problem, though.
Over the past few years, it has become nearly impossible for many reporters, including my colleagues at NM Political Report and many other outlets, to call a state employee and expect an answer beyond something like, "Sorry, can't talk to you. All media inquiries go through the communications officer."
That's because Gov. Susana Martinez and her staff keep state employees off-limits to reporters.
Even when spokespeople do respond to reporters it's often by email. That's not just a matter of convenience. It's a way to avoid saying something that hasn't been sanitized, smoothed over and approved by layers of supervisors. It's also a way to respond with a message, rather than answering the questions, and to shut down follow-up questions.
Gone are the days of having conversations with longtime or knowledgeable state employees and asking how a permit works or what some data might mean or what's happening with an environmental grant.
Six years into the Martinez administration and with no close contacts at DOH, I skipped attempts at the normal, conversational step in the reporting process and contacted the agency's public information officers, or taxpayer-funded spokespeople.
From the beginning, Jan. 13, I emailed questions and expressed confidence in the department's experts to easily answer the questions and talk about the issues.
For a few years now, most of my requests for interviews and information have been ignored by the governor's office and executive agencies such as the Interstate Stream Commission, Office of the State Engineer, Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, Environment Department and the Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department.
Of course, there are other ways to learn what's going on, including talking with outside experts and retired employees and filing Inspection of Public Records Act requests. Sometimes, state employees will talk "off the record," though they worry they'll lose their jobs if they're caught.
Related story: Unclear how much state knows about wholesale medical marijuana sales
But I thought the lead story would be different. These were kids I was calling about. And there's no other agency or expert who can explain what the state's priorities might be when it comes to New Mexico's protecting children.
While waiting for any response from DOH, I searched the agency's website for information on lead testing and treatment, called pediatricians and wondered about the state agency whose employees are responsible for public health in New Mexico.
I imagine some DOH employees are parents who worry about their own children's health. Many probably choose to work there because they care about the people who live in New Mexico and know firsthand how tricky poverty makes life for children.
Two big factors behind lead poisoning are poverty and living in older homes or apartments. In many states, including New Mexico, children under the age of six who are enrolled in Medicaid must be screened for lead when they are 12 and 24 months old.
From conversations with pediatricians, I learned that kids in New Mexico are exposed to lead in a variety of ways. Sometimes there are unusual circumstances—children or teens messing with lead bullets or lead-acid batteries—but often children are exposed to lead when playing with toys from Mexico or China, eating off dishes with lead-based glaze or drinking water from old plumbing with lead pipes or lead-based solder.
Related story: Digging into Zinke's public lands lead ammo ban reversal
One doctor explained that when parents bring their children to general practitioners, rather than pediatricians, they might not know to test the kids for lead. I wasn't surprised to hear that when many New Mexico children are seen at a clinic or hospital, doctors are sometimes focused more on the immediate problems, including child abuse, than a chronic exposure to lead. And, I learned that testing for lead can be an expensive procedure that's not always covered by insurance.
But I also wanted to understand what was happening in the 29 communities across the state where significant numbers of children had elevated lead levels.
I called one of the Reuters reporters at the end of January, then filed a records request under the Inspection of Public Records Act to receive the same data he and his colleagues used to make the map.
But the rows and columns of the spreadsheet couldn't answer why 1,336 children were tested in Silver City and how nearly 7 percent of them ended up with elevated lead levels. Same goes for the 3,008 kids in Artesia (6.32% with elevated lead levels) and 17 in the tiny town of Sapello (11.76%).
I called and emailed my questions again—to the spokesman as well as to different DOH and state employees. When I did hear back from individual employees, even those outside the agency, they referred me to the spokesman.
Then in March, while talking with an attorney in the governor's office, I mentioned feeling frustrated that so many of my questions go unanswered by state spokespeople.
The next evening, I received an email from one of the DOH spokesmen. He explained that the attached two-page fact sheet would address many of my questions.
The high stakes of silence
Right now, there's an important case awaiting a decision in the First Judicial Court in Santa Fe. As many of our readers know, the three-day bench trial for the lawsuit the Santa Fe Reporter, which I wrote freelance stories for between 2003 and 2016, filed against the governor's office wrapped up last Friday.
As Andy Lyman reported earlier this week, the alt-weekly filed the lawsuit in 2013, alleging the governor's office repeatedly violated state public records laws and actively discriminated against the paper by not responding to requests for comment.
Related story: Gov's office cites complex questions from reporters, busy schedule as defense in lawsuit
During the trial, staffers from Martinez's office testified about their treatment of SFR compared to reporters from other outlets, including the Albuquerque Journal and local television stations.
Martinez's former spokesman Enrique Knell testified that the office was busy and lacked adequate resources to respond to media requests. Even so, SFR's attorney pointed out he responded to reporters at other outlets and even possibly sent those other reporters unsolicited information for news stories. Later, Knell testified that other reporters "visited him personally when requesting information and said it was possible the seemingly unsolicited emails were a result of previous in-person conversations."
Martinez's attorney also asked Knell, who now works at the state Regulation and Licensing Department, about the questions SFR's reporters asked:
At one point [attorney Paul] Kennedy asked Knell, "When you got these emails from the Santa Fe Reporter, were they one or two sentences?"
"No, they were pretty long," Knell replied.
I realize that while journalists watch lawsuits like this one very carefully, most other people may be yawning and wondering why reporters are complaining over who gets answers from the governor's spokesman and who doesn't.
When I read coverage of the trial, though, I thought about my questions to DOH, to the governor's office and to many other state agencies over the past few years. Many, if not most of those questions have gone unanswered.
I also looked back at the list of questions I've been sending to DOH since January:
-As I understand it, all children enrolled in Medicaid must be tested for lead exposure at 12 and 24 months.
-What are the other reasons children would be tested?
-What happens with those results, in general?
-And what happens to a child whose tests come back with the presence of lead? What is the treatment?
-Does the agency identify what caused the exposure, and what might be done about it? (For example, who would pay for or help with the removal of lead pipes or paint or whatever was causing the problem?)
-Does the agency identify clusters or areas of concern? (For example, a particular neighborhood, or an area where people are drinking well water as opposed to being on a water system?)
-Then I have specific questions about certain zip codes and areas.
-Lastly, I have questions about the long-term impacts of lead exposure on children, and on communities where exposure levels are high.
I realize it's a long list. But the questions seem easy enough to understand.
So, I'll keep asking—and maybe some of you should, too.
On Monday, April 3, I sent one last email to the DOH spokesmen: "Who is available tomorrow to answer a few questions? Story runs on Wednesday. Thanks!"
We'll update the story if we ever get any answers.
Update: On the afternoon this story was published, we received an email with this statement from DOH Secretary Lynn Gallagher: "Keeping children safe from lead poisoning is a priority for the Department of Health and for the state. At the community level, it requires everyone's attention in order to prevent, what the CDC considers the most preventable environmental disease among young children. The Department of Health employs a team of health professionals who work with parents, pediatricians, other healthcare professionals, other state agencies, and the public to ensure appropriate testing, education and monitoring take place in a coordinated manner state-wide."
Clean energy top of mind in 2020 legislative session
As the legislative session gets underway in Santa Fe this week, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham selected a handful of bills aimed at expanding the state's clean energy economy to be considered during the short session this year. Here's a preview of the clean energy bills that made it on to the governor's call this session.
Egolf challenger Johnston begins 7 day fast on Capitol steps
Oil Conservation Division can enforce oil regulations for first time in a decade
View all Environmental Project articles →
View all News articles →
'We need to get adults to stop Tweeting and start acting'
Friday afternoon, Albuquerque middle and high school students took over a corner of the University of New Mexico's Johnson Field—and then a busy intersection nearby—to demand action on climate change. Alyssa Ruiz from Sandia High School told the crowd that while the United States plans to spend more than a billion dollars building a wall along the U.S./Mexico border, the Trump administration's proposed budget for 2020 cuts spending on renewable energy.
Funds from spending bill go towards helping ABQ homeless population
On the Colorado River, will New Mexico be left in the dust?
View all Albuquerque articles →
Pediatrician who treated immigrant children describes pattern of lapses in medical care in shelters
Inside a weathered green group home in southern New Jersey, Yosary grew weaker and weaker. She felt tired all the time, and when she got out of bed in the morning, she sometimes became so dizzy she needed to lie back down.
Testing is identifying just 5% of kids poisoned by lead in NM
House GOP budget proposal cuts higher ed, restores other cuts
View all children articles →
Healthcare access better for poor in Cuba than NM, says lawmaker
Just weeks after President Barack Obama's historic trip to Cuba, a local lawmaker made a trip of his own for a much different reason. State Rep. Javier Martinez, D-Albuquerque, traveled to the country earlier this month to take a look at the country's state-run universal health care system and look to apply some of those lessons at home.
Odds and Ends: HSD boss talks behavioral health shakeup
Congressman who was on hijacked flight wants fugitive returned from Cuba
View all Cuba articles →
NM Environment Review: Holtec's back in the headlines + news around the state
All week, we look for stories that help New Mexicans better understand what's happening with water, climate, energy, landscapes and communities around the region. Thursday morning, that news goes out via email.
Feeling the heat: Scientists and policymakers launch new climate network
NM Environment Review: 'political connections and tax breaks' + news from around NM
View all Environment articles →
Change needed to protect e-cigarettes, small businesses
Heinrich seeks info on treatment of children whose parents were deported
About Laura Paskus
Laura Paskus has been writing about New Mexico's natural resources and communities since 2002, as an assistant editor of High Country News, a radio producer at KUNM-FM, managing editor of Tribal College Journal and a freelancer for a variety of publications including the Santa Fe Reporter, New Mexico In Depth and Indian Country Today. Her work has also appeared in Al Jazeera America, Ms. Magazine, National Geographic Online, The Nature Conservancy Magazine, The Progressive, Columbia Journalism Review, The Mountain Gazette, Audubon and Orion. She's a correspondent for New Mexico In Focus and a graduate student in the University of New Mexico's Geography and Environmental Studies Department.
Follow @LauraPaskus
More by Laura
Laura Paskus


text:
Bringing Life to Land
Integrated Living
Educating A New Generation
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The DG Difference.
Our communities exude a strong sense of place and belonging. Methodically planned and intricately designed, each is an exercise in fine balance: architecture in harmony with urban design. We build based on active transportation, where natural infrastructure, public spaces and community institutions are easily accessible to all. When a place is designed with uninterrupted flow, such that heritage sites, natural features, parks, ponds and schools are all woven into a seamless network of roads, it can only be unique. It can only feel like home.
Rosedale Village
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Rosedale Village Golf and Country Club is Brampton's premier adult lifestyle community. Bordering on the lush Caledon countryside, this prestigious, gated neighbourhood is comprised of condominiums, townhomes and singles, along with access to an executive 9-hole golf course and a luxurious clubhouse. Residents enjoy absolute comfort, convenience and safety while free from the hassles of mowing lawns and shoveling snow. The master-planned community features pedestrian friendly streets with numerous parkettes, promenades and walkways all interconnected to lead to the vibrant Village Centre. Rosedale Village offers easy access to Highways 410, 407 and 401, and is convenient to GO and public transit.
30 Floral Parkway, Suite 300
L4K 4R1
E. info@dggroup.ca
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