"Mistral...a cold northerly wind of southern France."
With the 3500 GT nearing to the end of its successful run, Maserati entrusted to Pietro Frua the task of designing a new two-seater coupé, based on the Tipo 109 chassis. So was born the Mistral, the first in a series a classic Maseratis to be given the name of a wind and the last model from the Casa del Tridente to be equipped with a straight six cylinder engine before Maserati moved on to V8 engines for their production cars.
Mistral, Maestrale in Italian, the name of a strong cold northerly wind of southern France that immediately conjured up the illusion of speed!
Frua's new creation, originally named the 'Due Posti', was first shown in a preview at the Salone Internazionale dell'Automobile di Torino in November 1963. This classic Italian granturismo entered production in 1964 and remained so until 1970, this seven years of production was proof of the beauty and originality of its design: it is in the view of many, the most beautiful body to come from Pietro Frua of Turin. It was at the suggestion of Col. Simone, the French Maserati Concessionaire, that the Due Posti should be renamed Mistral.
The engine was a direct descendent of the 6-cylinder unit mounted in the Tipo 350 S sports racer and boasted a close relationship with the engine that powered the Tipo 250F F1 single-seater, driven by Manuel Fangio, to Maserati's one and only F1 World Championship in 1957.
It is worth remembering that the crankshaft was manufactured adopting same technology used for Maserati's competition engines. The engine, a derivative of the DOHC 3½-litre engine, was at first increased to 3700 cc and later to 4014 cc. The cylinder head has hemispherical combustion chambers with camshafts driven by a double chain, twin-ignition by distributor with 2 spark plugs per cylinder and fed by a Lucas indirect fuel injection system; a technical characteristic of which Maserati had been at the forefront in applying it to its Gran Turismo cars.
The engine in George's car is fitted with the original Lucas mechanical fuel injection system. Although the Lucas fuel injection system enhanced performance, some owners, especially in North America, experienced reliability problems and replaced the original fuel injection with the more reliable Weber carburettors. George tells me that he has had no problems whatsoever!
However it was the structure of the chassis that characterized the Mistral. To reduce weight, gone was the classic elliptic tubular frame and the solution adopted was one not entirely new to Maserati, having been tried and tested on the 'Birdcage' sports racers: this time, box/square section in varying thicknessess welded together to form the frame. With a wheelbase of 2400 mm, some 200 mm shorter than the 3500 GT, Frua was able to achieve the compactness he sought with this design.
The drivetrain of the Mistral was traditional Maserati, a rigid Salisbury axle suspended with leaf springs (limited-slip differential available as an option), ZF 5-speed gearbox, dics brakes all round and Borrani wire wheels (later models were fitted with the same light alloy wheels fitted on the Ghibli).
The Mistral was a pure two-seater, distinguished by its excellent driving position and well finished leather interior.
The bodyline was very sleek with its long sloping bonnet meeting a full width chrome bumper over a full width front radiator grille, adorned with a large trident and its rear having a large windowed tailgate giving access to its more than ample baggage space.
Looks gorgeous from any angle!
The price, announced at the Salone di Torino in 1963, was around 6 million lire and for delivery Maserati's anxious customers had to wait until the spring of 1964 when the Spyder version was introduced at the Salone di Ginevra. Again the work of Frua who with great skill succeeded in retaining the splendid lines of the coupé by replacing the large windowed 'hatchback' with a classically styled conventional boot lid, the hood being hinged immediately behind the front passengers. Also available, as an optional extra, was a neat looking hard-top which was particularly handy in the winter.
The original prototype was fitted with the 3485.3 cc engine but by the time of full production this had been increased to 3694.4 cc, achieved by increasing the stroke by 6 mm. In 1966 minor alterations were made to the bodywork and the interior. A bigger engine was available as an option, this time 4014.2 cc giving another 10 bhp, with a top speed of nearly 160 mph. The classic 6-cylinder engine could not have found a better epilogue for its glorious career that ended with this model.
In August 1967, Quattroruote, one of Italy's top motoring magazines, carried out a road test on the Mistral 3700 at the Aeroporto Romano di Ciampino and recorded a top speed of 227.047 kph and acceleration figures of 0-100 kph in 6.8 seconds.
The success of this model confirmed the commercial merits of Maserati's constructive philosophy in the prestigious field of the Italian Gran Tourismo.
Access to the ample boot space via the large tailgate.
But I didn't take advantage of it!
Code for the Mistral engine, I have removed the engine no.


text:
Měšťanský dům čp. 412 se nachází na ulici Míru mezi domy čp. 411 a 413 v Javorníku v okrese Jeseník. Dům je kulturní památkou ČR a je součástí městské památkové zóny Javorník.

Historie
Měšťanský dům byl postaven před rokem 1373, kdy je poprvé zmiňován jako součást městské středověké zástavby. V průběhu let byl poškozen při různých katastrofách, i v roce 1428, kdy město Javorník dobyli husité. Byl přestavován po požárech (1576, 1603, v roce 1825 byly zničeny 104 domy) a povodních. V druhé čtvrtině 19. století byl dům přestavěn a později byl upravován. V roce 1864 ho zakoupilo město a byl v něm zřízen dvorní špitál. V roce 1945 se v domě nacházel obchod Josefa Weisera. V sedmdesátých letech 20. století zde byla hudební škola. V letech 1994–1995 byla provedena obnova fasády a statiky domu.

Popis
Dům čp. 412 je empírová řadová jednopatrová čtyřosá podsklepená stavba na obdélném půdorysu (11 x 22 m), postavená z cihel. Uliční štítové průčelí je děleno kordonovou a korunní římsou. V suterénu jsou dva klenuté sklepy, v každém je studna. V přízemí v druhé ose zleva je prolomen vchod. Uvnitř je valená klenba. V patře jsou čtyři kazetová okna, která zdobí suprafenestry. Průčelí ukončuje štít s odsazeným segmentovým vykrojením (jednoduchá volutová křídla) završený trojúhelníkovým tympanonem s oběžnou římsou. Ve štítu jsou dvě okna a nad nimi segmentové okénko. Střecha je sedlová s hambálkovým krovem. V roce 2008 byl do podkroví vestavěn byt.

Odkazy

Reference

Externí odkazy

 Seznam kulturních památek v Javorníku
 zajímavosti v Javorníku

412
Kulturní památky v okrese Jeseník

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
News Sports Opinion Kitsap Life Entertainment Obituaries E-Edition Legals
A Marine's mistaken name
Ed Palm
"What's in a name?" Shakespeare's Juliet asks. "That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet."
Well, Shakespeare didn't know the half of it.
Having the surname "Palm," I'm here to tell you, is problematic. It's relatively rare; "Palmer" is more common and much easier to communicate. What a difference that extra syllable makes. Over and over again, in calling agencies and companies about various issues, I've had to say, "'Palm,' like the tree — P-A-L-M." And still the voice on the other end is likely to reply, "Palmer"? But my surname is short and easy to spell; there's that. Also, I do feel a special affinity with Palm Sunday, irreverent though that may be.
Certainly, there are heavier crosses to bear, and there was a time when being a "Palm" worked to my advantage — in terms of comic relief at least.
Throughout my career as a Marine officer, there seemed to be only one other officer named "Palm." His name was — and still is — "Leslie Palm," and he was always at least two grades ahead of me. When I was a lieutenant, he was a major.
More from Ed Palm:Why I see things the way I do
More from Ed Palm:No serenity from the Senate's deliberations
The Marine Corps, I should explain, is relatively small compared to the Army, especially on the officer side. Officers tend to be known to one another — if not personally, at least by professional reputation. And "Les Palm," as he was commonly known, had a sterling professional reputation. He is said to have come out number one — as the honor graduate — in every military school he attended. Some might attribute his success to overcompensating for a first name that didn't fit the macho Marine stereotype. But I'm certain Les Palm by any other name would have proved as competent and as admired. He went on to retire as a major general. And apologies to Gilbert and Sullivan, but by all accounts, Les Palm was "the very model of a modern major general."
Meanwhile, back to my own lackluster career, around about 1988, I found myself a major assigned to the administrative section of the 1st Marine Division headquarters at Camp Pendleton. (I have no idea where Les was at that time.) It just so happened that midway through my tour of duty there we got a new commanding general. I'll call him General McMurray (not his real name, of course). This general persisted in calling me "Les." If we passed in the hall, he would say, "Good morning, Les." I would reply, "Good morning, General." I dared not correct him because he was not a man who took correction gracefully.
I saw that in the first briefing I attended. The general was new and hadn't yet chosen his own aide-de-camp. The previous general's aide was attending to him. The general turned to this aide to ask a question, addressing him as "Jim." "It's 'John,' sir," the aide said. The general replied with an icy "Whatever!"
I was "Les" for quite some time before I asked another headquarters officer, a folksy young captain, if he thought I should finally set the general straight. "Hell no, sir!" he said. "Les Palm is an artillery officer, a Marine's Marine. You're just an adjutant like me." (We were both adjutants, professional administrators. That was our primary military occupation specialty at the time.) He capped it off by saying, "The confusion can only do you good!"
So I let it ride.
Flash forward to one night at the Officers Club. It was steak night, and Mrs. Palm and I were having dinner with our best friends and neighbors in officer housing. John was an Army officer assigned to Camp Pendleton, and his wife, Jimmie, was a social butterfly known throughout the base for her volunteer activities. I had just finished telling them about my new alias when in walked General McMurray. He came right over to our table and said, "Hello, John; hello, Jimmie; hello, Les." I did the only thing I could do. I introduced Mrs. Palm, whom the general didn't know. It was all John and Jimmie could do to keep from laughing. After the general left, all I could say was, "See, I told you so." From that moment forward, I was "Les" to John and Jimmie.
Whether General McMurray knew I was not Les Palm but rather Palm the Obscure, I'll never know. Maybe he was just razzing me. But he never impressed me as having much of a sense of humor, much less irony. I just know "Les" is more in the eyes of the Corps and always was.
And the confusion persists to this day. Recently, a new-found Facebook friend, an Army veteran, asked me if I was the "Palm" who taught him gunnery at the Army's artillery school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He said that "Palm" impressed him to no end. "No, I'm not that 'Palm'," I had to admit.
Major General Leslie Palm, U.S. Marine Corps (retired), is now head of the Marine Corps Association, the professional organization of the Corps. I wrote to him a few years ago, telling him the story of how I bore his name for a time. He replied, telling me he had gotten a laugh out of my letter. He also said he knew and had always admired the general I'm calling "McMurry" as a "true gentleman." Had I been higher in rank, and had a different last name, I might have seen that side of him.
No matter. Oh, what larks we had in the 1st Marine Division! Feel free to call me "Les." After all, "What's in a name?"
Contact Ed Palm at majorpalm@gmail.com.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Kampala Art Biennale is a showcase of contemporary art with the goal to display, educate and create debate about the value of art in society.
Kampala Art Biennale was established by Kampala Arts Trust, a collective of visual and performance art practitioners living and working in public and private spaces within the precinct of Kampala City.
It was born out of the need for inclusion faced by artists working on the African continent trying to reach the global art scene.
The Biennale is directed by Daudi Karungi and Elise Atangana is the Artistic Director this 2nd edition.
Kampala Art Biennale 2016 – SEVEN HILLS. 3 Sept. – 2 Oct.
The theme « Seven Hills », refers to the 7 hills which historically surrounded the city.
Related to mobilities studies, the Biennale aims to question, with an aesthetic and a political approach, the transformation of movements in public space, physically or virtual (through connected technologies) and how it affects the daily life of the population from Kampala and from Eastern Africa sub region perspectives.
It will be an experimental territory for the artists practitioners to explore new forms and ideas.
Virtual mobilites open call will challenge artists and practitioners who are interested in how digital era impacts movements, representation and practices in our daily lives.
With reference to the definition of mobility by the sociologist John Urry, the open call will be related to: " (…) imaginative travel in images and media; communication and virtual travel through connected technologies".
Regarding Tim Cresswell, mobilities depend also on accessed resources. It questions how movement and its distribution in virtual sphere (technologies, networks, devices, data, etc.), narrative and experience practice operate.
The last angle related to "Performative of spaces" in its formation of new habits and interactions in virtual space in an Eastern African context or elsewhere.
Submissions are open for the 2016 edition of Kampala Art Biennale for visual artists, designers, architects, digital innovators, from the African and worldwide scene who are invited to send their proposals. Artists, designers, architects and digital innovators should present 1 or 2 projects already produced.
7 laureates will be selected from various nationalities, including at least 4 from African countries. Each project selected will be shown during the Biennale.
The Jury will be composed of international researchers and professionals who explore the notion of mobilities in relation to visual arts in a digital age.
 John Urry, Mobilities (Cambridge: Polity, 2007).


text:
RIP Terrible ISIS Dude
The original title of this post said 'crazy' where it now says 'terrible'. I never believed that this attack was the result of a mental illness. Nor did I intend to stigmatize the mentally ill by using the word crazy that way. I use that word all the time to describe things that don't make sense, and have done so forever.
But two things have happened this week to make me rethink my choice of words. First, a bunch of people are complaining that the mental health system should have locked up the terrorist even if the criminal system couldn't. That's … I would have said crazy … ridiculous. Second, Judith Collins, the (overweight) leader of the opposition party called Siouxsie Wiles, a (overweight) COVID epidemiologist and media star, a 'big fat hypocrite' and the whole thing got turned into fat shaming. I don't think that was Judith's point or her intention. I think she just meant 'a really really hypocritical hypocrite'. But still: there is fat shaming in the world and those of us with access to the media should go out of our way to not do that. And there is mental illness shaming in the world and that's not ok either.
So. Back to the original post…
On Friday afternoon a man well known to the authorities as an ISIS sympathizer walked into his local supermarket (a few miles from me), picked up a knife from the display, and started stabbing people. He was shot dead by undercover police less than a minute later. Three victims still in critical condition.
We don't know the whole story yet, but it was really something to see the distraught Jacinda Arden speaking to the press a few hours later. Apparently they didn't have a legal way to keep the guy locked up, or deport him, so he had armed round-the-clock surveillance. Those surveillance agents did the nearly unthinkable yesterday… they heard shouting and ran in and shot a man dead, in the supermarket in broad daylight surrounded by civilians, in a scene that must have seemed possible but impossible while they sat outside his house these last several weeks.
I suppose these stories play out all the time, sometimes with much worse outcomes. In the US, when in-home surveillance isn't enough, there's Guantanamo and whatever network of black sites. In Russia, China, North Korea and other places we're conditioned to be afraid of, we imagine an even bigger network of options for dealing with would-be terrorists and enemies of the state. In the war-torn Middle East and the parts of Africa where government doesn't really work, I guess there's a scary guy with a rifle and a machete and jumper cables and bolt cutters. Or a set of tires and a gas can.
But here in NZ, it seems there's just the PM and the Police Commissioner, shaken but resolute. They'd struck an unsatisfying balance of protecting the scumbag's rights and protecting public safety, and now they'd seen their plans go badly wrong.
From what we've heard, the cops did an amazing job. The gun control laws make me feel safer. And the country's willingness to keep trying even on somebody who seemed incorrigible gives me hope.
Not Lost at Sea


text:
Профорг студенческой группы (профорг.,проф.орг., профгрупорг) — профессиональный групповой организатор академической группы вуза, колледжа, являющийся профсоюзным лидером учебной группы и выполняющий некоторые административные функции, промежуточное звено между студентами и профсоюзной организацией учебного заведения.

Профорги избираются на открытых выборах студентами профгруппы, нужно быть обязательно членом профсоюза для голосования.

Также различаются полномочия и привилегии профоргов. Одни не имеют никаких привилегий, другие могут обладать какими-либо распорядительными или консультативными функциями. По усмотрению учебного заведения профоргам может устанавливаться надбавка к стипендии.

Профорг занимается вопросами, связанными с решением социальных проблем студентов, защитой их законных прав и интересов. Также он посещает профсоюзные собрания и доносит информацию до учебной группы. Кроме того, профорг занимается организацией участников на мероприятиях. Но обязанности профоргов могут различаться от конкретного учебного учреждения и даже факультета.

Независимо от имеющихся полномочий и обязанностей, обычно должность профорга способствует формированию положительных предубеждений при обращении к каким-либо должностным лицам учебного заведения. В таких случаях профоргам оказывается большее внимание.

Также «Профорг года – 2022» города Москвы является Азарова Елизавета, студентка Московского Политехнического университета.

См. также
 Студент
 Староста
 Куратор

Примечания

Студенчество


Delivers the ability to monitor all areas of the fuel site – tank interstice, piping sumps, STP containment sumps, dispenser sumps / pans and monitoring wells. IntelliSense™ technology allows for interfacing all sensors through a single 3-core cable connection. This proprietary technology is designed so that the SiteSentinel® iSite™ controller, regardless of the type or place of installation, will know immediately what type of sensor is connected, the model number, name and location.
The SiteSentinel® IntelliSense™ technology enables sensors to be "daisy-chained" together during installation, eliminating a wiring "home-run" for each sensor back to the console in the building.
Innovative - IntelliSense® makes innovative sensor technology even smarter by communicating the connection status and sensor type to the SiteSentinel® iSite™.
Maintenance - IntelliSense™ technology and the SiteSentinel® iSite™ System keep track of replaced sensors by recording the sensor's serial number, along with the date and time of its replacement.
Compliance - OPW provides a full line of discriminating and non-discriminating sensors to monitor the environment of a fueling facility.
Savings - The IntelliSense™ technology allows sensors to be daisy-chained during an installation, eliminating a wiring home-run for each sensor.
Discriminating Dispenser Pan Sensor - provides the ability to detect a low and high liquid level and distinguish whether the fluid is water or hydrocarbons. Detection of fuel or water will result in an alarm condition at the console. Detection of a fuel or high water condition is useful to disable dispenser power to ensure protection of the environment. This feature assures that an alarm is sounded if the cable to the sensor breaks or if the sensor malfunctions.
Discriminating STP Sensor - provides the ability to detect a low and high liquid level and distinguish whether the fluid is water or hydrocarbons. Detection of fuel or water will result in an alarm condition at the console. Detection of a fuel or high water condition is useful to disable STP power to ensure protection of the environment. This feature assures that an alarm is sounded if the cable to the sensor breaks or if the sensor malfunctions.
Discriminating Interstitial Sensor - utilizes a solid state optical technology to detect the presence of fluid in the annular space of a tank and distinguish whether the fluid is water or hydrocarbons. Detection of fuel or water will result in an alarm condition at the console. Detection of a fuel or water condition in the tank interstice is useful to disable power to a STP and/or dispenser to ensure protection of the environment. This feature assures that an alarm is sounded if the cable to the sensor breaks or if the sensor malfunctions.
Product Detection: Fuel or water 5/8"
Sump Sensor, Float Switch - designed to detect the presence of fluid in a containment sump/pan. Additionally, this feature assures that an alarm is sounded if the cable to the sensor breaks or if the sensor malfunctions.
Hydrocarbon Vapor Sensor - designed for the early detection of the presence of hydrocarbon vapors in dry monitoring wells and interstitial spaces of a double-wall tank. The sensor is recoverable from detection and will return to its normal state after the vapors have dissipated. This feature assures that an alarm is sounded if the cable to the sensor breaks or if the sensor malfunctions.
Interstitial Hydrocarbon Liquid with Water Indicator - designed for use in a double-wall fiberglass tank to detect the presence of fluid and distinguish between fuel and water. This feature assures that an alarm is sounded if the cable to the sensor breaks or if the sensor malfunctions.
Liquid Only Interstitial Sensor - designed to detect the presence of fluid in interstitial space of a double-wall tank. The sensor, utilizing a float technology, activates on the presence of water or fuel and provides an alarm condition. It's constructed of a chemically resistive non-metallic material, and can be used in sumps, dispenser pans, and other containment locations. This feature assures that an alarm is sounded if the cable to the sensor breaks or if the sensor malfunctions.
Discriminating Fuel/Water Monitoring Well Sensor – provides the ability to detect the presence of hydrocarbons floating on the surface of water in a groundwater monitoring well. It's also able to detect when the water in the monitoring well has dropped below the sensor, making the detection of hydrocarbons no longer possible. The system will alarm indicating that the monitoring well is dry and environmental protection has been compromised. This sensor is used for monitoring wells that are 6 to 20 feet deep.


text:
IBM: Cloud Deployment Low Now But Won't Stay That Way
HomeTrends
By Datamation Staff
NetworkWorld: IBM has released the results of a new survey which finds that only 13 percent of enterprises have embraced cloud computing in a substantial way. However, the same report predicts that 41 percent of enterprises will substantially move to the cloud within three years.
Currently, 72 percent of the 572 executives surveyed said that they had been involved with the cloud in some way, including piloting a cloud project. But within three years, 90 percent of respondents expected to have at least minimal involvement with cloud computing.
Interestingly, business and IT executives disagreed about the importance of the cloud. While 62 percent of IT managers said that cloud computing is a major component of their IT strategy, only 38 percent of business executives said that the cloud was a priority for the company.
Anticipating The Coming Wave Of AI Enhanced PCs
The Critical Nature Of IBM's NLP (Natural Language Processing) Effort
Unmasking the World's Most Wanted Hacker
Holey Chip! IBM Drills Holes into Optical Chip for Terabit-Per-Second Speed
5 Top Vulnerability Management Trends in 2023
10 Top Vulnerability Scanning Trends in 2023


text:
1963-09-22 - Change of Plans
Summary: Log Summary
Related: Missing Pieces Plotline
Is it ever too late for panic? It's never too late for panic. It's only when Heather confirms the flight plans that it hits her that she and David are going away together which is about ten times more like a date than, say, living together. She can't even explain why that's the case but she's sure that there's a scale somewhere and booking a flight for two is different from cooking for two.
Deep breaths, Mac, she tells herself. She can't undo this. She needs to go see Mac's mother, she needs to visit his grave, she needs to get onto the rest of her life.
Sue will have good advice. Or at least will laugh at her. And Sue will have wine. That will make everything better. Might as well start drinking now. She hops in the elevator and fidgets all the way before buzzing in hopes of someone being home at the F4 apartments.
Reed has connected.
It's night, but not quite late enough to be considered late-late. The Fantastic Four residence is quiet thanks to travel preparations Friday. Of course, the quiet is for incredibly different reasons. At least one member 'needed' to go out because ohmygosh they were going to miss the fun times to be had on both Friday AND Saturday. Another had retreated to the lab, at least for awhile, to finish prep for flight tomorrow. A third had mentioned something about the pigeons the roof and needing to build some kind of auto feeding device.
And the fourth?
Well, Sue couldn't resist a bit of time in the main residence alone. Known secrets may have beckoned the others to their retreats. Sitting atop the couch, in loose pyjama pants and a shirt that definitely doesn't belong to Sue, Seo basks in the quiet that is the residence. The tub of rocky road ice cream, bottle of wine, and crossword puzzle are all testament to the little bit of RnR she engages in.
After having opted to keep ALL of her current work from the limelight, she's oddly at peace right now. At least, at peace enough… after having invisibly rifled through Joon's things to find her research to no avail.
The spoon dives into the ice cream once more as the buzzer rings. Curiously, she unfolds herself from the couch, and silent, barefoot steps bring her to the elevator. Seeing who it is, the woman is easily accepted inside. When the door opens, her head tilts to the side curiously, "Heather? Please," she steps forward to grasp her friend's hand and draw her into the residence.
"I need you to tell me I'm being ridiculous." Heather lets Sue pull her in. She looks alarmingly bruised, still, but Sue's got to be used to that in her line of work. "Or not ridiculous, I don't know. David and I are going away tomorrow, and…" She turns around and throws her hands up dramatically. "I'm making a mess of this. I don't know what to do."
Uncharacteristically, Heather invites herself in and collapses on the couch with her hands over her face. Things are bad if she's not even minding her impeccable Canadian manners.
"You're never ridiculous," Sue counters softly as she pads to the cupboard and retrieves a second wine glass that is quickly set next to the bottle on the coffee table. Carefully, the pours the pinot noir into the glass and passes it over to Heather before grasping her own from the coffee table before sitting next to Heather on the couch and watching her carefully.
She leans forward and reaches out to grasp one of Heather's hands. "Alright. So," she attempts to rewind the conversation. "Let's start at the beginning. You're going away with David. Is this…" her eyes squint lightly, "…different than having him live in your apartment?"
"No. Yes. I don't know." Heather sits up and grabs the wine glass as though it's a life preserver. "Tomorrow, it's been a year since Mac died. I didn't want to go home alone so I asked him to fly out with me. Which — that's okay. I think. But I accidentally kissed him the other day, which was totally my fault and really an accident, Sue, I mean it."
Heather sags back into the couch and squeezes Sue's hand. "I feel like I screwed this up. I don't feel like I'm being fair to him and when I booked the flight, it felt so much bigger than just him coming along to make sure nothing happens while I'm out on my own in Canada."
Sue takes a long sip of her wine and hums quietly as her fingers drum against the glass. She's obviously considering something as she leans forward and offers in a near whisper, "I know you know what I'm going to say." She's not a psychologist, but she definitely had a minor in it early on, "There are no accidents. Unless," she lifts a finger, "you accidentally tripped and your lips just happened to graze his. Otherwise," she levels at look at Heather, "some part of you, conscious or not wanted to kiss him."
She takes another sip of her wine. "Also, I'm not sure I'm who anyone should be turning to for relationship advice." Her eyebrows quirk upwards. "I've loved a man for years and only made my move because a Russian fellow in a bar observed that I'm not happy." She winces. "That doesn't exactly scream authority."
"But," she arches a single eyebrow, "perhaps the most important question is: if you thought booking the flight was bigger than having some company, maybe you need to explore that. Why?" Her teeth toy at her bottom lip. She could say more, but for now, she just retreats into the glass again.
"It was an accident, it really was. I just. I trust David, I really do. He makes me feel safe without making me feel like I can't take care of myself." Heather takes a drink of her wine. "And I'm used to the person who makes me feel that way being my husband. I don't know if I wanted to kiss David or Mac right then, if I forgot who he was, or…I don't know what's normal, Sue."
Heather sits up, crossing her legs, and stares into her glass. Finishing it will make everything better, her reflection says. "I mean, I'm pretty sure that if you took everything else away, I would have kissed David before then — which, I suspect, would have been scandalous. I've never been good at dancing around things. But that's not how things are. He's not a replacement or anything. He deserves better."
"I just realized that us flying out together was, I don't know. Something new. Something on purpose. Not necessity because he needed a safe place to be." Heather exhales sharply. "It was because I wanted him to come with me — him. Not just someone to fill the seat. I could have asked anyone."
Sue reaches out a hand to squeeze Heather's shoulder. "Breathe," she encourages softly as she slides closer to the other woman. "Heather," she manages a very faint smile, "you wanted to kiss him. And that's okay. You're not betraying anyone. Not Mac. Not David. You are a kind and loving person. You're allowed to have feelings and want to be in someone else's company." Gently, Seo slides an arm around Heather's shoulders.
"I know you've said you felt that you struck gold once. And I'm so glad that you and Mac found each other, but that doesn't preclude any feelings you could have now. You still have a lot of life to live, and it's okay to want to live that." She takes another sip of her wine.
"It's okay to have feelings for David. And it's okay to feel," her smile falters, "off about it. You've been through a lot. And I know," her eyes turn downwards, "that David has too," thanks to the files she's received. "You're not being unfair. You're feeling what you feel."
Heather puts her head on Sue's shoulder. "I thought I wasn't going to have to deal with this. It was easy with Mac. You know. Steal some top secret tech, work on it in secret, nearly get caught, go on the run, get married…then do all the kissing and the falling in love. It's easy to do that when you're already married." Heather can't help laughing at that.
"Actually, it only looks easy in retrospect. It was kind of funny and awful at the time. Poor Mac. I remember the look on his face when it hit him, on the courthouse steps, that he had a wife." Heather manages to stop giggling long enough to finish her wine. "He looked like he'd swallowed a frog. I thought he was going to run by inside and say he'd changed his mind."
"Certainly a… simpler approach to romance," Sue offers with a wry smile. "Although, there's no guarantees it'll happen, I suppose." Her smile turns a stitch mischievous, but it's not clear why. "It's a strange ride," she muses softly, "but rewarding. And I'd hate for you to shut it down when you're actually — " her words get cut off. "Before David was around, I worried about you. I mean," her eyes roll, "I'm still keeping an eye out, but I can't imagine what it's like to lose — " her eyes turn downwards. "Loss is something I do understand, and it's hard to figure out new reality. But lately?" her smile grows, "Lately, you've seem more alive again. Looking out for someone is good for you."
Seo gently strokes the other woman's hair. "And as someone who has never been married, much to my very Korean aunt's chagrin, I can attest that the kissing and falling in love part is pretty fantastic on its own." Her smile tightens slightly. "Mind, the kissing part is rather new." Her eyebrows draw together slightly, "Don't tell anyone about the other bit. I'd rather keep that to myself for now."
A knock at the staircase has Sue sliding her arm away from Heather's shoulders, and padding towards the door. "Kind of unusual time for visitors — " she opens it slowly.
Speak of the devil and he shall appear.
Standing just outside in a somewhat rumpled suit is David, his hands already raised in apology when the door is drawn open. <I am so sorry to come calling so late,> he says with a wince. <But I didn't know where else to ->
He pauses, blinking owlishly when he finally notices the redhead further inside. "…oh. That's where you are." Of course, this revelation does not seem to make David any less flustered. He glances uncertainly between the two. "…perhaps I should interrupt Doctor Richards so that you two can..?"
"David! Is everything all right?" Heather is on her feet in an instant, hurrying toward the door. She's trying to gauge what's going on given his appearance and his choice to come up here for help. "Did something happen?" Interruption, what interruption?
<It's fine. The house is still awake. Please, come in,> the easy Korean sees Sue stepping aside as she holds the door open. A glance is cast over her shoulder towards Heather, and warmth easily enters her gaze, even if there is no smile to meet it. "And it's not… we weren't…" she points at the couch. "Just catching up," she manages with a tight smile. "I suspect whatever — " David is here for " — is far more important."
"Please, come. Sit." A glance is given to the wine bottle and the now nearly-melted tub of rocky road as she draws the pair towards the couch. She motions to the couch, indicating that they should both sit. "Can I get you something to drink? I can get another glass — " A glance is given towards the stairs.
"I don't know about that — but thank you." David smiles apologetically as he comes inside, his hands coming back up in what is probably an entirely futile attempt to placate Heather. "It went fine," he promises her. "It was what I was expecting and we shared some notes. That's all. I'm going to need to copy the New Orleans files again, though," he says with a slight grimace. "I can't see the harm in sharing them with her, since… well." Since he already gave them to a reporter.
He runs both hands back over his hair and starts towards the couch. A drink? "No, thank you. I'd hate to waste your wine," David says with an odd smile.
"I can do that for you," Heather offers. "You came up here for something, though…" She lets it trail off, beckoning for David to come in. "Did you need to speak to Sue alone, or Reed? I can get that started if you need me to." Yes, productivity is an excellent way to deal with feeling things.
"I have coffee," Sue offers as she takes a slow step back. "Or water?" They have visitors, she needs to do something. "I can," again she looks towards the staircase, "get Reed if you think he should be here?" Her cheeks puff out with an exhaled breath. "Or…?" she watches David carefully. Her smile tightens. "I assume this isn't just a social call."
"No," David says quickly, reaching out to lay a hand on Heather's shoulder. "I want you here for this. So." He gestures at the couch, giving her a chance to sit before he does the same. Then he's nodding towards Sue and clasping his hands in his lap, trying not to look anxious. "…water, I suppose. Thank you. And I will talk to whoever you think I should talk to." He takes a deep breath. Right. Here's a sentence he doesn't say very often.
"I need help."
It takes a little bit, but Reed manages to turn up on his own when the knock and conversation breaks through his lab-induced trance, even at a distance. "Heather… David," he greets the clearly unexpected-to-him guests. "…what time is it?" He checks his bare wrist where a watch should be. Did he work through to lunchtime the next day again? Usually someone kicks him out of the lab before he can do that.
"What's going on?"
"Of course," Heather says, when David uses those three magical little words. No, not those three. She puts a hand on David's arm and is about to say something more when Reed wanders in. "Not sure yet, but it's good to see you, Reed."
Retrieving water turns into an incredibly important task as Seo treads to the kitchen, fills a glass, and silently steps back to the living room. "After eleven," she easily replies to Reed. The glass is set in front of David on the coffee table, and she assumes a seat on the other side in one of the arm chairs.
"We have visitors," she glances towards the arm chair next to her as an invitation for Reed to take a seat.
Her jaw tightens and she leans forward as she watches David carefully.
David offers a genuinely apologetic smile towards Reed as Sue tells him the time. "Sorry to come calling so late," he repeats, in english this time, studiously not glancing to Heather. "I wasn't sure where else to go."
He keeps his hands clasped tightly in his lap and forces himself to keep his eyes up, looking between Sue and Reed rather than studying the floor or glass of water. Anything that isn't looking at Heather, really. David purses his lips.
"The short version is, I've been given reason to believe that during my time at Coney Island, I was programmed," David says slowly, trying to keep his voice from sounding too tight. "Auditory triggers. She only mentioned one, but if that one is there, it would imply others. They'd be necessary."
Reed waves the apology off, vaguely. "I thought it was—" he considers. "Much later. It's fine." Then he fall silent while David speaks, lips becoming a thin line. His thoughts? "Well. That shouldn't stand." Obviously.
"That makes sense, upsetting as it is." Heather isn't perturbed, just thoughtful. "Finding them out is not going to be easy, unless Reed's invented some kind of brain-picker?" She gives Reed a hopeful look and a little smile. "Probably not, so I'm guessing the answers are probably buried somewhere in the records of the work they were doing."
Seo's expression flattens at the words. Her dead serious gaze drains of its warmth and her hands fold lightly in her lap as she considers what a trigger might look like. She looks towards Reed, silently willing him to have something she's never heard of, but after a few beats asks, "Do we know any telepaths?" her eyebrows lift. "Barring that," her tongue clucks. "Are they in the files? It's theoretically possible to reprogram them, but we'd have to know all of them," her gaze lands on Reed.
"She implied they were documented in the Coney Island files. She's bringing us copies," David reports, finally casting a glance at Heather. "The one she mentioned is the compulsion to return to the closest facility brought on by hearing Brahm's Lullaby. If they put that in here," he notes, lightly tapping his temple as his eyes move back to Reed and Sue, "then there has to be more. Something to keep me from just tearing the place apart once I got there."
"No," Reed confirms he does not have an amazing brain-deprogrammer on hand. "I mean, the complexity involved…" he looks thoughtful. "Or rather, scanning the structure wouldn't be the hard part in theory, but interpreting the data… Of ourse, if you had a previous scan so you could assemble a delta… but that doesn't give you content— there's still an interpretation problem. …though you could just wipe the delta back to were it was. But you'd probably lose all the delta memories… Then again… But that's assuming you had a technique for altering brain composition in the first place…"
Heather winces at Reed and mutters, "You'd think I'd have learned." She has also learned not to suggest things like using someone programmed to find a secret base to, you know, find a secret base. "I'll go over the files again, and any other evidence we've managed to collect. There's got to be some logic to it — one does not accidentally hear Brahm's Lullaby that often, so they must have intended to trigger it somehow. Otherwise you'd have people wandering off at random. Beyond that, yes, they can be reprogrammed. That has to be dealt with first."
"If we have all of the triggers down then," Sue sucks on the inside of her cheek, "well, then we should be able to clear them. I mean," Seo stares at the ceiling. "It's operant conditioning on a subconscious level. There's no reason why we can't trigger it and rewrite it." Her expression sours, "But… it won't be quick. It's possible they put the triggers in by other means, but psych experimentation is slow-moving."
David watches as Reed starts thinking out loud, but unlike Heather, he doesn't wince. He just taps his fingertips together and slides his attention to her and Sue, instead. "I'd assume the telepaths," he says quietly. "The girls. Suppose I could always just ask them to take them out," he says in a slightly too-bright voice, casting a thoughtful look up at the ceiling. Something like that, though, would involve trust. And he does not trust those five girls. At all.
Sighing tiredly, David looks down and runs both hands over his face. "She also mentioned another Armory facility — somewhere north of Wyoming, she wasn't certain where. So. There's that, too."
Absent of anyone telling him to DEAR GOD PLASE STOP THINKING OUT LOUD, Reed keeps doing so. though down a slightly different track than previous. "In the meantime… well, perhaps we could implement a safeguard. We'd need to… get a brain activity scan— *much* easier— stick David in containment, play the music, see what the brainwaves do. If there's a descrnable pattern— and there should be— we could set up some sort of wearable monitor device to knock him unconscious when the pattern crops up. That should, in theory, disrupt the response state by the time he woke." He thinks. That expression on the end is a big ol' IN THEORY.
"I don't think we'll be experimenting on David, thank you," Heather says, as much to David as to anyone else in the room. The look she gives Reed is a little sharp. Tested equipment, yes, she'd trust Reed on that, but not something cobbled together.
"I don't know about letting the girls at your brain again, David, if only because it could be retraumatizing and we've come so far already. They might be willing to share what they know, though? I could talk to them without you." She puts her arm around David protectively. "Until then, we need to be careful not to set anything off." She doesn't know how to do that but she's also not about to leave David potentially vulnerable, either. "Maybe we shouldn't travel."
"It's not experimentation, exactly, Heather. It's undoing whatever they did. The problem is, we don't even know the strategy or method used to create these triggers. That means what we'll be doing, if anything, will be, at least somewhat," Seo's tone turns apologetic, "experimental." She cringes slightly.
Following Reed's thought, Sue nods slowly. "Right. That actually could work." An apologetic glance is shot towards Heather, "And it would keep you," her eyes flit towards David, "safe in the interim while we come up with a more permanent solution." She taps on her chin lightly. "Or," her eyes widen, "or barring something to knock him out, maybe something to interrupt them altogether. Waves have their own frequencies, there could be a way to deaden the frequency when it comes up. Like finding the perfect pitch to kill a sound wave. It's definitely possible. It's just a matter of finding the right frequency."
She lifts her hand, "And, while I'm inclined to believe that David," her lips twitch into a tight smile, "may be hard to contain, I'm rather — " her expression turns sheepish " — somewhat gifted in containment." She issues a one shouldered shrug, "I'm not convinced there's a better solution, at least in the short term. Unless you rely on a telepath." She glances towards Reed, "And I definitely don't have one of those in my acquaintance."
"'David' is right here," David notes to Reed in a very wry voice, watching him from his spot on the couch with growing wariness. He would very much like the triggers found and removed. Not, you know. Set off. At least Heather's arm around his shoulders is keeping him from full-on 'fight or flight' status. Absently, he reaches up to cover her hand, dropping his eyes to the floor.
"Just… check the files," David says in a quiet, tight voice. "Find out if there actually are any there, first, and what they do. Maybe being aware of them is enough to make them less effective. But I'm not being locked up for a 'maybe.'"
After a pause, he glances sidelong at Heather, looking a little pained. "No, no, you should still go. At least. It's important."
"Mmmm? Oh, yes. Sorry." Reed isn't a bedside manner kind of Doctor. That's those medical people. Sometimes. "Just mulling it over. You know, this isn't really my feild of expertise. As for the question of telepaths," he did not miss Sue's glance. "If I know any, they've perhaps correct opted to keep it to themselves. Though I might harbor some private suspicions now that you mention it." Nothing he'd act on. You don't just go asking people if they're telepaths.
"Don't worry about me." Heather gives David a smile. "I'll be fine, I always am."
"I've been through the files but I'll go over them again. I certainly wasn't looking for lullabies. Locking you up isn't a good option, but maybe we could find a way to track you so you don't disappear." Heather thinks about it for a moment. "I know that's not ideal for you, though. Will you let me talk to the girls for you?"
Sue frowns slightly. "Hopefully there's something in the files. But if there isn't — " her lips purse slightly. "David," she turns to him, "you need to come up with a contingency plan. Of some sort. I mean, no," she directs towards Heather, "you weren't looking for these triggers in the files, but it's possible they're not there. Right?" Her eyebrows lift. "I feel like it's the kind of thing that would've stood out as strange or unusual."
"This wouldn't be in the files we have already. She's going to be bringing me copies," David tells Heather, before glancing again towards Reed and Sue. "But the doctors at Coney Island were apparently very meticulous in their documentation, so… that's useful."
David finally leans forward to pick up the glass of water Sue brought for him, managing to keep his hand steady in the process. See, Heather, look how much process he's making. "If you have suggestions for a contingency plan that don't involve never answering a telephone or talking to strangers, I'm all ears," he says tiredly, raising the glass in a salute before having a drink.
Reed gives Sue a bit of a sidelong glance. She had a better look at the binder than he did. But instead of asking a question, his eyes go back to David— and Heather. mostly David. "She, files… this sounds familiar. If I may ask?"
"A journalist — well, not a journalist by the sound of it — that David knows. Gretchen Steingate, she said, but you know this business. Half the people I know don't remember their given names anymore. She was helping him back at Coney Island but things went sideways before she could return." Heather gives David the smile of a proud mother. "David told me before he left to meet her." He can be taught!
"Do you think she's trustworthy?" Sue asks quietly. It might not be the best question to ask, but it's the one that she can't seem to help asking. "These people have access to resources they shouldn't. If she managed to infiltrate them…" she frowns. "I've met quite a few journalists since the Fantastic Four became a thing, but none of them could pull off that level of infiltration…"
David is trying to ignore that look on Heather's face. It's difficult. "I've worked with handlers before," he asides to her in a quiet, awkward mumble… and then he's running a hand over his jaw, lips pursed in thought. "Her name's not Gretchen. I don't think it's Natalie either, but even a half-truth is acceptable. Red hair," he tells Reed. "Very competent."
He taps his fingers against his glass of water as he looks to Sue. "There are… degrees of trust," David says slowly. "I don't trust that she is altruistic in her pursuit of the program. Not for a second. But all the information she's given me so far has been accurate."
It's the description that catches Reed's attention, though it doesn't seem a surprise. He must have asked for roughly this reason. "A vigilante by the nom de guerre of The Black Widow," he supplies. "When she came looking for an opinion. I passed her along to a more expert opinion from an old colleague. She did not seem at all reticent when I asked to make a duplicate, so I was inclined to take her at face value. With the usual caveats for a total stranger. If there were an ulterior motive, she's very, very good."
"What was she after?" Heather fixes a narrow, piercing stare on Reed. "She came to you for an opinion on what? She brought you information? Files?" She's ready to go fetch it herself if Reed takes too much time getting around to it.
"That's… concerning. If she's on the inside, she could do, well, whatever she likes. Seems… concerning." Sue's eyebrows lift to punctuate the point. Because they didn't actually touch base about this last they'd discussed the files, Sue's head cants to the side as her eyebrows draw together, "Who did you send her to?" She'd been too distracted at the time to ask the question.
David nods once Reed says the word 'vigilante', absently laying a hand against Heather's shoulder. It's meant to be a calming gesture. "That fits with what she's told me. Meeting her where I did… mm." His lips press into a thin line. "If she really is just a journalist moonlighting as a vigilante, it's a waste of her skills."
"I gave her a number to contact Dr. MacTaggart," Reed replies to Sue. "And gave her a head's up. Considering she didn't even bring up journalism when she was here and went straight to 'vigilante'?" he doesn't seem to feel a need to finish the thought about journalism as a vocation.
He turns his attention to Heather. "Just making sense of the data. It was a lot of deep genetics and organic chemistry. I got the gist, but a good geneticist can pull a lot more out of what she had than I." He gesture towards Sue. "Or an organic chemist, which is why I kept a copy." He frowns thinly. "Which… I might have some small regrets about." and then promptly holds up his hands in Sue's direction, as if to signal he knows she has opinions on the topic and he's just being honest about it.
"There might be something in there, but…" Heather is frustrated — it's just concern without any outlet for action — but she subsides a little. "Can I take a look? I'll see if there's anything we can use. I doubt it but it might. I'll take anything right now. Even if it's just something to do. I have to do something."
Seo stares at the coffee table as each says their their piece in turn. She slowly slides off her seat and plucks her wine glass from the coffee table before padding towards the kitchen. Retreating into the wine again seems apt as she brings the red fluid to her lips. She lifts her hand towards Heather, "I made a copy. I'll be right back," and then rather silently, her barefoot steps carry her out of the room.
<Thank you, Sue.> David offers her a wan smile. Once she's up and walking away, though, he gives Heather a very patient look, his hand still resting against her shoulder. "This… Heather. This is not something that's going to be fixed overnight," he says quietly. "And I am still willing to go with you in the morning, if — I mean. You should still go, and unless you tell me not to, I'll still come with you."
Reed makes a… less than happy face once Sue's off to find the data, watching her go. He remains silent for the moment, letting Heather and David talk amongst themselves for the moment. Maybe he shouldn't have admitted to regrets about keeping a copy to show her. But of course he does after how that all went. By the time she's back, though… he's only got a touch of concern left on his face.
"You should stay." Heather is very certain about that. "Where I'm going, it might be close to where they want you, David. They haven't activated you yet here in New York, I don't think they will in the next forty-eight hours. I couldn't help you if they did, either, I'm not foolish enough to think that I could stop you if you were determined to go. If you were… you might not want me in the way."
As silently as Sue had left, she returns with those same barefoot paces. Under her arm she carries a red binder that she holds out for Heather. "Please forgive my notes." Her eyebrows draw together tightly. "They're…" her expression turns sheepish and her eyebrows lift as she attempts to find a diplomatic way of phrasing things, "…personal and rather indiscernible." She swallows hard. The expression remains when she looks towards Reed, and that sheepishness seems to spread, so much that her eyes train on the floor. The wine glass in her grasp is given a sharp swirl.
That particular observation of Heather's is enough to make some of the color drain from David's face. He doesn't even argue, just swallows hard and nods once. "…no. No, I wouldn't," he agrees quietly, taking his hand back so he can wrap it around his glass of water. He's just gonna. Study his drink, now.
Reed gives Sue a tight smile, and after a moment's thought, reaches to pull her into his lap. Company can deal with it, he's not leaving her hanging in the confines of their own home. Support will be had.
"Thank you. I won't pay the notes any mind," Heather promises, reaching for the binder. "I'll have them back for you as they are by Monday." When David pulls away from her, she rubs his shoulder gently. She understands, isn't going to make a big deal of it. She's not happy about it either. "We'll get this sorted," she says with a surprising amount of certainty. She doesn't say how, she just seems sure of it.
It's easy for Reed to draw Sue into his lap. She balances the bottom of the glass on her leg as her fingers curl tightly around its stem. A few beats pass and she emits a quiet breath. "Heather, when are you flying out?" the conference looms but, "You shouldn't have to go alone." Almost subconsciously, thinking about Heather's situation, she reaches for Reed's hand to interlace her fingers with his.
"I'm sure it'll be fine," David says quietly, glancing over to offer Heather a small smile. "And until it is… I'll find a hotel nearby. I can afford it, and you should be able to feel safe in your own apartment." It feels odd to add, "Strictly temporary," to the end, considering that staying with her in the first place is strictly temporary, but he doesn't question the impulse.
David glances across to Sue, but doesn't say anything. Yet.
Reed lets Sue have his fingers without a hint of complaint. "We're pretty well ready for the Conference at this point, you could meet us there," he says agreeably. "It's insane, but the boys can get the boxes of things from one place to another— we're actually pretty good at it." so it's up to her and Heather, really.
"I do feel safe, David." Heather shakes her head at him. "Still. But I don't want to put you in a position you already know well enough." She's not going to bring things up beyond that. "It's your choice. I will always understand if you need to make it."
"And I'll be fine, Sue. Really. I'd planned to do this on my own anyway. You should stay here. Someone with some common sense needs to look after things." Heather gives Sue a smile. "Also, you were right about being able to contain people. That might be the fallback option if things do go sour. So don't worry about me, there are more important problems than a grown woman taking a flight she's made a dozen times."
Sue's eyes flit between the pair and something tugs in her heartstrings. Reed wins a grateful smile and a squeeze of his hand as she nods. "We're heading to a conference this weekend anyways. I won't be able to stay long in Canada, but I can easily join you for your flight tomorrow and still make it in time," her cheeks puff out, "for science duty."
Her tone softens, "You may have taken the flight many times, but you haven't made this trip before. You know that. Let me… let me be there for you. Please. At least for the journey there."
"If I can't go with you, at least let her," David says quietly, lightly bumping Heather with his shoulder. "You said yourself, people hold grudges. Even if you don't think you need it, just… indulge me." He raises his eyebrows at her, looking hopeful. "Please."
"If it'll make the two of you feel better," Heather says to Sue and David. "I can move our flights up. We can go in the morning, fly back in the evening. And I'll help you set up, Sue. I was planning to go anyway. Mac would have loved to be there. So, if that works for you? It's not exactly a girls' night out but it's a trip away from Central Park. That can't hurt."
Heather's plan earns a small nod. "Alright then." Sue gives Reed's hand another squeeze, "We'll leave in the morning, shift things around a bit, and then fly to Austria together." A wry smile is shot towards Reed, "This does mean, you three are going to have to have things relatively sorted by the time Heather and I arrive. While we'll be able to help, in order to ensure everything we have in mind flies, we're going to need set-up started." She manages another flicker of a smile. "And now," she slides off Reed's lap, "I think we all need to call it a night. It's late, and apparently Heather and I will be hopping a flight in the morning."
David tries not to look too relieved. He gives Sue a very grateful look as he sets his glass back onto the table and rises to his feet. "Sorry, again, for dropping this on you both so late. I'll let you know if the files Natalie brings me include anything you don't already have," he promises the both of them, gesturing to the binder.
David turns to offer Heather a hand back to her feet. "And I'm sorry I interrupted… whatever I interrupted."
Reed squeezes Sue's hand back with a lopsided grin. "I know we occassionally seem hopeless, but don't let 'can't do it without you, Sue' go to your head *too* much. We'll get it done, all the planning is set."
He rubs his nose, eyeing David. "I wouldn't worry about it. Just think, they'll have all that flight time to talk about you."
"That's okay. It was a timely interruption. I think it's all worked itself out anyway. But Reed's right. I'm sure we'll find someone to talk about on the way." Heather takes David's hand, lets him pull her to her feet. "Let's let these two get some sleep. Thanks, Sue."
Once Heather and David have left the residence, Seo observes to Reed, with a hint of a frown, "This is a mess. It just seems like every time we trail down the bunny hole, it's even more of a mess." Once again reaches for Reed's hand, "But thank you. I think," her eyes narrow slightly, "she needs me." A wry smile tugs her features, "Not like you guys don't, buuuut." She shrugs a single shoulder.
Her teeth toy at her lip as she begins to tread to the bedrooms, "Just, make sure you eat. And please don't encourage Joon to fly." Her lips purse. "And Ben. I think I might have convinced him not to bring the pigeons. But." She cringes. "We don't want to travel with pigeons — "
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Squibb Trademark Details
Squibb was registered on Tuesday, February 19, 1985 and is currently owned by E. R. Squibb & Sons, Inc. under the registration number 1320778 . This mark is dead with a status of Cancelled - Section 8. The last case file activity for this mark occured 16 years ago on Saturday, November 26, 2005, according to the United State Patent & Trademark Office
Squibb
Dead Registered 710 — Cancelled - Section 8
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021 — Class 21 includes mainly small, hand-operated utensils and apparatus for household and kitchen use as well as toilet utensils, glassware and articles in porcelain.
2 — Sec. 8 – Entire Registration
Notice of Publication
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Trademark officially registered with the USPTO
Registered - Sec. 8 (6-Yr) & Sec. 15 Filed
Registered - Sec. 8 (6-Yr) Accepted & Sec. 15 Ack.
Cancelled Sec. 8 (10-Yr)/expired Section 9


text:
Q: Repeated keypresses are ignored So, I'm having trouble fixing my brothers computer.
The problem is that if I try to press a key more than once in succession every keypress but the first is ignored.
Holding a key down works as expected.

After looking this up it would seem it's the "Filter Keys" option that causes this but I have tried

*

*Disabling all keyboard related "Accessibility" options

*Setting the "Accessibility" options flags in the registry

*renaming the "Accessibility" key in the registry to disable all accessibility
options

The problem is still not resolved, persists after reboot and occurs as early as the login screen.
I'm quite positive that this isn't a problem with the laptop keyboard as the same behaviour occurs with the on-screen keyboard.
Any help is appreciated.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Rivers cut deep gorges through the Appalachian Mountains in West Virginia. Pipestem is close to three of those rivers, providing a central base of operations for rafting on the New River, Pipestem Creek and the Bluestone. Outfitters offer both adventure whitewater rafting on class IV and above rapids, and lazy tube rides that float along flat stretches of water.
The Tom Honaker Road to Bluestone Lake section of Pipestem is three miles long and contains class II and III rapids. Canoeing and kayaking on the Bluestone is generally limited to the springtime when water levels are highest. The rafting season on the New River lasts from early spring until fall. Spring snowmelt and occasional summer and fall floods raise the river level. The Upper New River is less wild, making it a good choice for families or the inexperienced. The Lower has class IV through V rapids, depending on the river level, interspersed with calm water.
Rafting companies and outfitters in the Pipestem area offer adventure packages and equipment rentals that range from a basic one-day float down the river with lunch to a several day trip including meals and overnight accommodations at wilderness campsites. Trips are less crowded midweek. Necessary equipment includes wetsuits when the water is cold, helmets and life jackets. Outfitters also lead rock climbing, mountain biking and fishing expeditions and some have campsites.
Pipestem Resort State Park has cabins and two lodges, as well as a campground with 82 sites, some with hookups. A private campground south of Pipestem has tent and RV sites, a convenience store and propane. Campgrounds at Bluestone State Park are open from April through October. The park's 26 cabins are open year-round. Chain motels are clustered around the interstate through Princeton, about 17 miles south, and a bed-and-breakfast in Pipestem offers packages that include massage services at a nearby spa.
The New River Gorge National River encompasses 70,000 acres of land around the New River and is the site of the annual Bridge Day BASE jump. Hundreds of adventure seekers parachute and rappel off the 876-foot tall New River Gorge Bridge while thousands look on. Hawk's Nest State Park has an aerial tramway that transports guests between the lodge and the base of the gorge for a high-speed jet boat ride along the river and under the bridge. Ginseng hunters scour the mountainsides at Camp Creek State Forest in search of the medicinal herb.
Pipestem is on Route 20 in southeastern West Virginia. Interstate 77 passes to the west and Interstate 64 crosses to the north. Route 20 intersects with both of these highways. Yeager Airport, 100 miles to the north, and Roanoke, 100 miles to the east, are the closest commercial airports. Greyhound serves Bluefield, about 35 miles to the south. Amtrak's Cardinal stops in Hinton, just 12 miles away.
Jernigan, Meg. "Rafting in Pipestem, West Virginia." Travel Tips - USA Today, https://traveltips.usatoday.com/rafting-pipestem-west-virginia-16921.html. Accessed 23 April 2019.


The Doctor and Terry attempt to help Geldon prevent the ultimate catastrophe in the senseless war on CAC XI – will humans just never learn?
This episode should be listened to with headphones as I'm experimenting with a binaural effect for the explosions achieved by splitting the stereo track and shifting one channel of a stereo track ever so slightly off and sometimes duplicating the track in the center as well.
The dynamic duo just got multiplied times two in this mirror effect story arc.
It's all about gender in season two – we have a large cast now so although we still have mostly male villains we can pitch a few more female voices in alongside the Doctor and the Narrator but still have a nice balance. Here's the male Dr and his Terri from a gender opposite whoniverse – illustrations courtesy of Katrina Joyner.
Dystopia by Per Kiilstofte machinimasound.com Creative Commons Attribution Int'l 4.0 .


Our guesthouse is located in a quiet location at the end of the village. From the balcony you can enjoy wonderful views of the mountain world. The substantial breakfast provided by your friendly hosts prepares you to face the day and the many leisure opportunities that our region has to offer.


text:
Connecticut becomes first state to require paid sick days
June 15, 2011	11:53 AM CST By Joelle Fishman
NEW HAVEN, Conn. – As health care and workers' rights issues are being battled out in state legislatures across the country, a national precedent was set here last week in the final hours of this state's 2011 session. Lawmakers here passed measures allowing paid sick days and the expansion of health care coverage.
Although hotly contested by insurance and big business lobbyists, legislators could not ignore the strong and vocal grass roots support from communities across the state.
Paid sick days is on the agenda of several state legislatures this year, as part of a campaign coordinated by the National Partnership for Women and Families to win federal legislation. Since 2004, Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D, Conn., has introduced the Healthy Families Act in the House of Representatives to enable 40 million workers now uncovered to earn up to one hour of paid sick leave for every 30 hours worked, a total of seven paid sick days a year.
In a last ditch effort to stop passage in Connecticut, McDonald's and Wal-Mart sent teams of lobbyists to Hartford who worked furiously to sway legislators that the bill would cost jobs. They were outweighed by a big presence of low-wage workers, union members, clergy and community activists organized by the Everybody Benefits coalition and the Connecticut Working Families Party.
Day care workers, restaurant workers and home health aides wrote letters, made calls and gave testimony about their own experiences when becoming sick and having to choose between going to work and spreading disease or losing pay and possibly getting fired. They convinced legislators that the bill, which covers hundreds of thousands of service workers in the state at companies with 50 or more employees, would be good for the health of the state and for the economy.
Paid sick leave passed the State Senate with a one-vote margin, and then passed the House last week by a 76-65 vote after 11 hours of debate.
"Connecticut should be proud of its legislature for providing paid sick days that recognize and respect the dignity of work," said Wade Henderson, president and CEO of The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, based in Washington, DC.
Henderson noted, "This groundbreaking legislation stands for the fundamental principle that no worker should ever be penalized for becoming ill or needing time off to care for a sick family member. The civil and human rights community hopes that other states – including those engaged in destructive efforts to eliminate workers' rights that helped to build a strong middle class – will take note and follow suit."
Connecticut's state legislature and entire Congressional delegation is now majority Democrat including the state's governor, Dan Malloy. Supporters note this was due to a full year of an all-out campaign and door-to-door canvass by labor and its allies in 2010. Voters rejected Tea Party Republican candidates for U.S. Senate and Congress, and its governor.
However, corporate lobbyists were able to block important pro-worker legislation including a higher tax rate for top incomes. As a result, state workers were forced into a position of accepting $1.6 billion in concessions over two years or facing massive layoffs. A bill that would outlaw captive audience meetings by employers intended to thwart union organizing passed the House, but was blocked from coming up for vote in the Senate.
Referring to the paid sick days bill, Jon Green, executive director of the Connecticut Working Families emphasized, "It isn't easy. But with committed supporters and a passion for justice, it turns out that it's still possible to make strides for ordinary people — even against a national backdrop of attacks on basic rights like Medicare and workplace protections."
Several other pieces of progressive legislation passed narrowly after many hours of debate, including a bill to implement Sustinet health care reform. In April, after Governor Malloy indicated he wanted to wait until next year, hundreds of clergy, labor and community leaders, health care providers and small business owners demonstrated at the capitol building demanding that the bill must pass in this session.
"The universal health care movement is alive and well in Connecticut," said Juan A. Figueroa, president of the Universal Health Care Foundation. "The passage of this bill and other key health reform measures this year is the result of strong legislative leadership and the efforts of a broad-based coalition," he said.
Figueroa concluded, "Thanks to today's vote, our state will take proactive steps to contain health care costs and explore alternatives to the current for profit health care market including a public option."
As working people in Wisconsin, Ohio, Florida and other states battle to stop massive anti-worker measures, Connecticut's progressive victories serve to inspire confidence and encourage new approaches.
The passage of the first state single-payer health care program in Vermont also gives leverage to other states as the battles to achieve universal health care continue.
Photo: Rep. Rosa Delauro, D-Conn., speaks in support of paid sick days at press conference in West Haven, Conn, April 27. (Art Perlo/PW)
Joelle Fishman
Joelle Fishman chairs the Connecticut Communist Party USA. She is a Commissioner on the City of New Haven Peace Commission, serves on the executive board of the Alliance of Retired Americans in Connecticut and is an active member of many economic rights and social justice organizations. As chair of the CPUSA Political Action Commission, she has played an active role in the broad labor and people's alliance and continues to mobilize for health care, worker rights and peace.
People's World Amistad Awards rally inspires unity for 2020
Kaiser Permanente mental health clinicians strike for patient care
Democrats push the GOP for a fair Senate impeachment trial


text:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!--
  Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more
  contributor license agreements.  See the NOTICE file distributed with
  this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
  The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0
  (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with
  the License.  You may obtain a copy of the License at

  http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

  Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
  distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
  WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
  See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
  limitations under the License.
-->
<project xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 http://maven.apache.org/maven-v4_0_0.xsd">
  <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion>

  <parent>
    <groupId>org.apache.camel</groupId>
    <artifactId>components</artifactId>
    <version>2.19.0-SNAPSHOT</version>
  </parent>

  <artifactId>camel-spring</artifactId>
  <name>Camel :: Spring</name>
  <description>Camel Spring support</description>
  <packaging>jar</packaging>

  <properties>
    <!-- use spring-all-version-range to support camel-spring-dm also -->
    <camel.osgi.import>
      !org.springframework.boot.*,
      !org.springframework.context.annotation.*;resolution:=optional,
      !org.apache.camel.spring.*,
      !org.apache.camel.component,
      !org.apache.camel.component.event,
      !org.apache.camel.language.spel,
      !org.apache.camel.core.xml*,
      org.apache.camel.*;${camel.osgi.import.strict.version},
      org.springframework*;version="${spring-all-version-range}",
      org.osgi.service.event;resolution:=optional,
      ${camel.osgi.import.defaults},
      *
    </camel.osgi.import>
    <camel.osgi.export>
      org.apache.camel.spring.*;${camel.osgi.version},
      org.apache.camel.util.spring.*;${camel.osgi.version},
      org.apache.camel.component.event;${camel.osgi.split.pkg};${camel.osgi.version},
      org.apache.camel.language.spel;${camel.osgi.split.pkg};${camel.osgi.version}
    </camel.osgi.export>
    <camel.osgi.export.service>
      org.apache.camel.spi.ComponentResolver;component=spring-event,
      org.apache.camel.spi.LanguageResolver;language=spel
    </camel.osgi.export.service>
    <!-- do not skip any tests by default -->
    <platform.skip.tests/>
  </properties>

  <dependencies>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.apache.camel</groupId>
      <artifactId>camel-core</artifactId>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.apache.camel</groupId>
      <artifactId>camel-core-xml</artifactId>
      <scope>provided</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.springframework</groupId>
      <artifactId>spring-core</artifactId>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.springframework</groupId>
      <artifactId>spring-aop</artifactId>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.springframework</groupId>
      <artifactId>spring-context</artifactId>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.springframework</groupId>
      <artifactId>spring-beans</artifactId>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.springframework</groupId>
      <artifactId>spring-expression</artifactId>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.springframework</groupId>
      <artifactId>spring-tx</artifactId>
    </dependency>

    <!-- for testing -->
    <dependency>
      <groupId>junit</groupId>
      <artifactId>junit</artifactId>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.springframework</groupId>
      <artifactId>spring-context-support</artifactId>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.springframework</groupId>
      <artifactId>spring-test</artifactId>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>javax.annotation</groupId>
      <artifactId>jsr250-api</artifactId>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.apache.camel</groupId>
      <artifactId>camel-core</artifactId>
      <type>test-jar</type>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.springframework</groupId>
      <artifactId>spring-jdbc</artifactId>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.apache.derby</groupId>
      <artifactId>derby</artifactId>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.apache.logging.log4j</groupId>
      <artifactId>log4j-api</artifactId>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.apache.logging.log4j</groupId>
      <artifactId>log4j-core</artifactId>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <!-- todo: remove log4j loggin if possible -->
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.apache.logging.log4j</groupId>
      <artifactId>log4j-1.2-api</artifactId>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.apache.logging.log4j</groupId>
      <artifactId>log4j-slf4j-impl</artifactId>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>xmlunit</groupId>
      <artifactId>xmlunit</artifactId>
      <version>${xmlunit-version}</version>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>com.google.guava</groupId>
      <artifactId>guava</artifactId>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>

    <!-- for testing Spring AOP at class level -->
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.aspectj</groupId>
      <artifactId>aspectjrt</artifactId>
      <version>${aspectj-version}</version>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>org.aspectj</groupId>
      <artifactId>aspectjweaver</artifactId>
      <version>${aspectj-version}</version>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>cglib</groupId>
      <artifactId>cglib</artifactId>
      <version>${cglib-version}</version>
      <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>

  </dependencies>

  <build>
    <resources>
      <resource>
        <directory>target/schema</directory>
        <includes>
          <include>**/*</include>
        </includes>
      </resource>
      <resource>
        <directory>src/main/resources</directory>
        <includes>
          <include>**/*</include>
        </includes>
        <filtering>true</filtering>
      </resource>
    </resources>

    <plugins>

      <!-- Inline the contents of camel-core-xml into this jar. -->
      <plugin>
        <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
        <artifactId>maven-dependency-plugin</artifactId>
        <version>2.10</version>
        <executions>
          <execution>
            <id>unpack</id>
            <phase>prepare-package</phase>
            <goals>
              <goal>unpack</goal>
            </goals>
            <configuration>
              <artifactItems>
                <artifactItem>
                  <groupId>org.apache.camel</groupId>
                  <artifactId>camel-core-xml</artifactId>
                  <version>${project.version}</version>
                  <includes>org/apache/camel/**</includes>
                  <outputDirectory>${project.build.directory}/classes</outputDirectory>
                </artifactItem>
              </artifactItems>
            </configuration>
          </execution>
        </executions>
      </plugin>

      <!-- Push the execution order of the maven-bundle-plugin further to the end. That's why we add it here again. -->
      <plugin>
        <groupId>org.apache.felix</groupId>
        <artifactId>maven-bundle-plugin</artifactId>
        <executions>
          <execution>
            <id>bundle-manifest</id>
            <phase>prepare-package</phase>
          </execution>
        </executions>
      </plugin>

      <plugin>
        <artifactId>maven-surefire-plugin</artifactId>
        <configuration>
          <!-- skip file stress tests as they are intended to run manually -->
          <excludes>
            <exclude>${platform.skip.tests}</exclude>
          </excludes>
          <forkedProcessTimeoutInSeconds>1800</forkedProcessTimeoutInSeconds>
        </configuration>
      </plugin>

      <plugin>
        <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
        <artifactId>maven-antrun-plugin</artifactId>
        <dependencies>
          <!-- need JAXB on the classpath to use the xjc SchemaGenTask -->
          <dependency>
            <groupId>com.sun.xml.bind</groupId>
            <artifactId>jaxb-core</artifactId>
            <version>${jaxb-version}</version>
          </dependency>
          <dependency>
            <groupId>com.sun.xml.bind</groupId>
            <artifactId>jaxb-impl</artifactId>
            <version>${jaxb-version}</version>
          </dependency>
          <dependency>
            <groupId>com.sun.xml.bind</groupId>
            <artifactId>jaxb-xjc</artifactId>
            <version>${jaxb-version}</version>
          </dependency>
        </dependencies>
        <executions>
          <execution>
            <id>generate-sources</id>
            <phase>process-classes</phase>
            <configuration>
              <target>
                <taskdef name="schemagen" classname="com.sun.tools.jxc.SchemaGenTask" classpathref="maven.plugin.classpath" />

                <echo>Copying code together for the XSD generation</echo>
                <mkdir dir="${project.build.directory}/schema-src" />
                <copy todir="${project.build.directory}/schema-src">
                  <fileset dir="${basedir}/src/main/java">
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/spring/Camel*.java" />
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/spring/ErrorHandler*.java" />
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/spring/package-info.java" />
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/util/spring/**/*.java" />
                  </fileset>
                  <fileset dir="${basedir}/../camel-core-xml/src/main/java">
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/core/xml/*.java" />
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/core/xml/util/**/*.java" />
                  </fileset>
                  <fileset dir="${basedir}/../../camel-core/src/main/java">
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/model/**/*.java" />
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/ExchangePattern.java" />
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/LoggingLevel.java" />
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/ManagementStatisticsLevel.java" />
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/ShutdownRoute.java" />
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/ShutdownRunningTask.java" />
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/ThreadPoolRejectedPolicy.java" />
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/WaitForTaskToComplete.java" />
                    <include name="org/apache/camel/package-info.java" />
                  </fileset>
                </copy>

                <taskdef resource="net/sf/antcontrib/antcontrib.properties" classpathref="maven.plugin.classpath" />
                <property name="ant.regexp.regexpimpl" value="org.apache.tools.ant.util.regexp.Jdk14RegexpRegexp" />
                <property name="mv" value="${project.version}" />
                <propertyregex property="ov.p1" input="${mv}" regexp="(\d+)(?:\.(\d+)(?:\.(\d+))?)?(?:[^a-zA-Z0-9](.*))?" replace="\1" defaultValue="0" />
                <propertyregex property="ov.p2" input="${mv}" regexp="(\d+)(?:\.(\d+)(?:\.(\d+))?)?(?:[^a-zA-Z0-9](.*))?" replace=".\2" defaultValue=".0" />
                <propertyregex property="ov.p1a" input="${ov.p1}" regexp="(.+)" replace="\1" defaultValue="0" />
                <propertyregex property="ov.p2a" input="${ov.p2}" regexp="(\..+)" replace="\1" defaultValue=".0" />
                <property name="camel.schema.version" value="${ov.p1a}${ov.p2a}" />
                <mkdir dir="target" />
                <echo file="target/camel.osgi.version.txt">
                      camel.schema.version = ${camel.schema.version}
                </echo>

                <echo>Generating XSD schema</echo>
                <mkdir dir="${project.build.directory}/schema" />
                <schemagen srcdir="${project.build.directory}/schema-src" destdir="${project.build.directory}/schema">
                    <schema namespace="http://camel.apache.org/schema/spring" file="camel-spring.xsd" />
                    <classpath refid="maven.compile.classpath" />
                </schemagen>

              </target>
            </configuration>
            <goals>
              <goal>run</goal>
            </goals>
          </execution>
          <execution>
            <id>include-sources</id>
            <phase>package</phase>
            <configuration>
              <target>
                <echo>Including source code from camel-core-xml in the camel-spring-sources.jar</echo>
                <jar destfile="${project.build.directory}/${project.artifactId}-${project.version}-sources.jar" update="true">
                  <fileset dir="${basedir}/../camel-core-osgi/src/main/java" includes="**/*" />
                  <fileset dir="${basedir}/../camel-core-xml/src/main/java" includes="**/*" />
                </jar>
              </target>
            </configuration>
            <goals>
              <goal>run</goal>
            </goals>
          </execution>
          <!-- after the eip-documentation-enricher we need to copy some shchema files -->
          <execution>
            <id>include-schemas</id>
            <phase>prepare-package</phase>
            <configuration>
              <target>
                <echo>Copying XSD schema to be included in JAR</echo>
                <copy file="${project.build.directory}/classes/camel-spring.xsd" tofile="${project.build.directory}/schema/camel-spring.xsd" />
                <copy file="${project.build.directory}/classes/camel-spring.xsd" tofile="${project.build.directory}/schema/camel-spring-v${camel.schema.version}.xsd" />
                <replace file="${project.build.directory}/schema/camel-spring-v${camel.schema.version}.xsd" token="http://camel.apache.org/schema/spring" value="http://camel.apache.org/schema/spring/v${camel.schema.version}" />
                <!-- copy modified schemas back again in classes so they are included in the JAR -->
                <copy todir="${project.build.directory}/classes">
                  <fileset dir="${project.build.directory}/schema" />
                </copy>
              </target>
            </configuration>
            <goals>
              <goal>run</goal>
            </goals>
          </execution>
        </executions>
      </plugin>
      <plugin>
        <groupId>org.codehaus.mojo</groupId>
        <artifactId>properties-maven-plugin</artifactId>
        <executions>
          <execution>
            <phase>process-classes</phase>
            <goals>
              <goal>read-project-properties</goal>
            </goals>
            <configuration>
              <files>
                <file>target/camel.osgi.version.txt</file>
              </files>
            </configuration>
          </execution>
        </executions>
      </plugin>
      <!-- add the sources from camel-core-osgi and camel-core-xml as source code in the camel-spring-sources.jar -->
      <plugin>
        <groupId>org.codehaus.mojo</groupId>
        <artifactId>build-helper-maven-plugin</artifactId>
        <executions>
          <execution>
            <id>attach-artifacts</id>
            <phase>package</phase>
            <goals>
              <goal>attach-artifact</goal>
            </goals>
            <configuration>
              <artifacts>
                <artifact>
                  <file>${project.build.directory}/classes/camel-spring.xsd</file>
                  <type>xsd</type>
                </artifact>
              </artifacts>
            </configuration>
          </execution>
        </executions>
      </plugin>
      <plugin>
        <groupId>org.apache.camel</groupId>
        <artifactId>camel-eip-documentation-enricher-maven-plugin</artifactId>
        <version>${project.version}</version>
        <executions>
          <execution>
            <id>eip-documentation-enricher</id>
            <!-- need to run earlier so we use the process-test-resources phase -->
            <phase>process-test-resources</phase>
            <goals>
              <goal>eip-documentation-enricher</goal>
            </goals>
            <configuration>
              <inputCamelSchemaFile>${project.build.directory}/schema/camel-spring.xsd</inputCamelSchemaFile>
              <outputCamelSchemaFile>${project.build.directory}/classes/camel-spring.xsd</outputCamelSchemaFile>
            </configuration>
          </execution>
        </executions>
      </plugin>
    </plugins>
    <pluginManagement>
        <plugins>
            <plugin>
                <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
                <artifactId>maven-dependency-plugin</artifactId>
                <configuration>
                    <artifactItems>
                        <artifactItem>
                            <groupId>org.apache.camel</groupId>
                            <artifactId>camel-spring</artifactId>
                            <version>${project.version}</version>
                            <type>jar</type>
                            <overWrite>false</overWrite>
                            <outputDirectory>${project.build.directory}/schema</outputDirectory>
                            <includes>*.xsd</includes>
                        </artifactItem>
                    </artifactItems>
                </configuration>
            </plugin>
            <!-- Eclipse m2e Lifecycle Management -->
            <plugin>
             <groupId>org.eclipse.m2e</groupId>
             <artifactId>lifecycle-mapping</artifactId>
             <version>${lifecycle-mapping-version}</version>
             <configuration>
               <lifecycleMappingMetadata>
                 <pluginExecutions>
                   <pluginExecution>
                     <pluginExecutionFilter>
                       <groupId>org.codehaus.mojo</groupId>
                       <artifactId>properties-maven-plugin</artifactId>
                       <versionRange>[0.0.0,)</versionRange>
                       <goals>
                         <goal>read-project-properties</goal>
                       </goals>
                     </pluginExecutionFilter>
                     <action>
                       <ignore />
                     </action>
                   </pluginExecution>
                   <pluginExecution>
                     <pluginExecutionFilter>
                       <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
                       <artifactId>maven-antrun-plugin</artifactId>
                       <versionRange>${maven-antrun-plugin-version}</versionRange>
                       <goals>
                         <goal>run</goal>
                       </goals>
                     </pluginExecutionFilter>
                     <action>
                       <ignore />
                     </action>
                   </pluginExecution>
                 </pluginExecutions>
               </lifecycleMappingMetadata>
             </configuration>
            </plugin>
        </plugins>
    </pluginManagement>
  </build>

  <profiles>
    <profile>
      <id>release</id>
      <build>
        <plugins>
          <plugin>
            <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
            <artifactId>maven-javadoc-plugin</artifactId>
            <executions>
              <execution>
                <id>package</id>
                <phase>package</phase>
                <goals>
                  <goal>jar</goal>
                </goals>
              </execution>
            </executions>
            <configuration>
              <links>
                  <link>http://download.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/</link>
                  <link>http://download.oracle.com/javaee/6/api/</link>
                  <link>http://static.springsource.org/spring/docs/${spring-version}/javadoc-api/</link>
              </links>
              <stylesheetfile>${basedir}/../../etc/css/stylesheet.css</stylesheetfile>
              <linksource>true</linksource>
              <source>${jdk.version}</source>
            </configuration>
          </plugin>
        </plugins>
      </build>
    </profile>

    <!-- skip management tests on AIX as it hangs CI servers -->
    <profile>
      <id>aix</id>
      <activation>
        <os>
          <name>aix</name>
        </os>
      </activation>
      <properties>
        <platform.skip.tests>org/apache/camel/spring/management/**/*.java</platform.skip.tests>
      </properties>
    </profile>
    <profile>
       <id>woodstox</id>
       <activation>
         <activeByDefault>true</activeByDefault>
       </activation>
       <dependencies>
          <!-- xmltokenizer using woodstox -->
          <dependency>
            <groupId>org.codehaus.woodstox</groupId>
            <artifactId>woodstox-core-asl</artifactId>
            <version>${woodstox-version}</version>
            <scope>test</scope>
          </dependency>
        </dependencies>
    </profile>
  </profiles>

  <reporting>
    <plugins>
      <plugin>
        <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
        <artifactId>maven-javadoc-plugin</artifactId>
        <configuration>
          <links>
            <link>http://download.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/</link>
            <link>http://download.oracle.com/javaee/7/api/</link>
            <link>http://static.springsource.org/spring/docs/${spring-version}/javadoc-api/</link>
            <link>http://camel.apache.org/maven/current/camel-core/apidocs/</link>
          </links>
          <linksource>true</linksource>
          <maxmemory>256m</maxmemory>

          <groups>
            <group>
              <title>Camel Spring Classes</title>
              <packages>org.apache.camel.spring</packages>
            </group>
            <group>
              <title>Spring Remoting Classes</title>
              <packages>org.apache.camel.spring.remoting</packages>
            </group>
            <group>
              <title>Camel Components</title>
              <packages>org.apache.camel.component:org.apache.camel.component.*</packages>
            </group>
            <group>
              <title>Camel SPI implementations for Spring</title>
              <packages>org.apache.camel.spring.spi</packages>
            </group>
            <group>
              <title>Spring Namespace Handling Code</title>
              <packages>org.apache.camel.spring.handler</packages>
            </group>
            <group>
              <title>Utility classes</title>
              <packages>org.apache.camel.spring.util:org.apache.camel.spring.factory</packages>
            </group>
          </groups>
        </configuration>
      </plugin>
    </plugins>
  </reporting>

</project>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This easy to prepare chai flavour shake is just one of the satisfying products in the Optifast VLCD range.
Add one sachet of Optifast VLCD to 200-250 mL of cold or warm water. Stir, blend or shake to dissolve. Do not use boiling water.
All prepared products should be tightly covered and consumed within 6 hours at room temperature or within 24 hours if refrigerated. Note: Do not change proportions. Follow preparation instructions. Discard any unfinished product that has been heated. Store box in a cool, dry place.