text:
Director : Aleksander Bach
Cast : Rupert Friend, Hannah Ware, Zachary Quinto, Ciaràn Hinds, Thomas Kretschmann, Emilio Rivera, Dan Bakkedahl, Angelababy
Genre : Action/Thriller
Run Time : 97 mins
Opens : 20 August 2015
Rating : NC-16 (Violence And Brief Nudity)
Agent 47, the perfect assassin, failed to make a killing at the box office with his 2007 cinematic outing and is back for a second go-round in this reboot. Agent 47 (Friend) is the result of a top-secret genetic engineering program spearheaded by Dr. Litvenko (Hinds). Horrified at what he had created, Dr. Litvenko vanished and went into hiding, deserting his daughter Katia (Ware), who has spent the better part of her life searching for her father. In Berlin, it appears that Agent 47 is out to kill Katia, and a mysterious man known as "John Smith" (Quinto) arrives to protect her. However, all is not as it seems, and everything converges in Singapore, where the sinister corporation Syndicate International has its headquarters. Syndicate's chairman Le Clerq (Kretschmann) is determined to restart the Agent program and create more killing machines for his own nefarious ends, and it is up to 47 and Katia to stop him from doing so.
Fans of I/O Interactive's Hitman video game franchise were understandably wary when it was announced that there would be a film reboot. The 2007 movie starring Timothy Olyphant was cheap, dull, incoherent and lacking in thrills, but Olyphant was convincingly tough and looked the part. Paul Walker was initially cast as 47 and was replaced by Rupert Friend after Walker's untimely death. All the warning signs were there: first-time feature director Aleksander Bach, who has worked mainly in music videos, is at the helm and Skip Woods, who wrote the first film in addition to X-Men Origins: Wolverine and A Good Day to Die Hard, has a screenwriting credit. While the video game series is very much stealth-based, there is precious little sneaking around and a lot of shootouts in public places in this film.
The movie is primarily set in two locales, Berlin and Singapore. This is the first major Hollywood production to shoot in the Southeast Asian nation and as is expected, it looks like a tourism commercial, with plenty of sweeping establishing shots of the city's skyline, with the CGI Syndicate International building plonked into it. There is a novelty factor to seeing Singapore featured so prominently and hopefully this paves the way for more Hollywood films to shoot here, but it's amply clear that an exotic location does little good if there isn't a substantial story to back it up. Singapore is widely regarded as a pretty safe place to live and has one of the toughest gun control laws in the world. There are guns all over the place in Hitman: Agent 47's version of Singapore, with 47 himself getting his arsenal into the country without a hitch. The filmmakers hope that audiences will suspend their disbelief instead of laughing at how ridiculous these scenarios are. Also, one of 47's enhancements is apparently tolerance to warm weather, since he barely breaks a sweat while clad in those suits in the middle of the equatorial heat.
Rupert Friend has endeared himself to many viewers as Peter Quinn, the special operative with a heart of gold, on TV's Homeland. He is a good actor, but it is extremely difficult to buy him as an emotionless, stoic, single-minded assassin. In an effort to sound tough, he sometimes speaks in a silly hoarse whisper-mumble and struggles at coming across as intimidating or imposing. He isn't phoning it in and he is competent at performing the fight choreography, but with a character whose appearance is as iconic and as striking as Agent 47's, looks matter more than with other adaptations. Zachary Quinto knows he's in a silly action movie and hams it up as the snarling villain – it's intended to be ambiguous as to whose side he's on, but it's pretty obvious that he's the bad guy, the moral landscape of this film nowhere near as grey as the producers imagine it to be.
Hannah Ware's Katia isn't a particularly interesting character and Ware isn't a particularly interesting actress, coming across as a generic English brunette. The character begins as somewhat of a damsel in distress but gets to do her share of ass-kicking later on in the film. Ware is never believable for a second in these scenes – far be it from us to criticise an actor's physique, but she often looks like she's in danger of snapping clean in half. Ciarán Hinds is probably happy to cash his paycheque and Thomas Kretschmann, no stranger to playing villains, does very little besides sitting behind a desk in a shiny high-rise office and barking orders to his minions. Hong Kong singer/actress Angela Yeung, better known as "Angelababy", has what amounts to a cameo as 47's boss Diana.
The action sequences can be fun, if one overlooks the overuse of shaky-cam. It's a shame that the camera never stays on the fights, because the action choreography is handled by Chad Stahelski and David Leitch, directors of last year's John Wick. It makes one wonder how much better this would have turned out under their control, even with the same sub-par script. The movie isn't boring, moving along at a decent clip with an adequate collection of fisticuffs, shootouts and chases. Hitman: Agent 47 also benefits from its NC-16 (R in the U.S.) rating, meaning that it doesn't have to pull its punches and can showcase a number of appropriately brutal kills. This is a movie about a hitman, after all. It's too bad that a lot of the computer-generated imagery is unintentionally hilarious – any time a CGI stuntman went flying through the air, it took this reviewer out of the movie completely.
If you're a particularly undemanding action movie fan, Hitman: Agent 47 is certainly not the worst way to kill 108 minutes ever. It might be possible to overlook the thoroughly generic plot and enjoy the action and the locales, but this possesses a higher "leave your brain at the door" quotient than most "leave your brain at your door" movies. What is most entertaining is the thought that some Singaporean government official will have to pretend this is a good movie to justify its use of the country as a filming location.
Summary: Cheesy and generic but bloody and fast-paced, Hitman: Agent 47 is reasonably fun to laugh at and is somewhat entertaining if one can embrace the dumbness wholeheartedly.
RATING: 2.5 out of 5 Stars
Posted by Jedd the Jedi at 6:04 PM
Labels: action, Aleksander Bach, Angelababy, Ciaràn Hinds, Dan Bakkedahl, Emilio Rivera, Hannah Ware, Hitman: Agent 47, Rupert Friend, Thomas Kretschmann, video game movie, Zachary Quinto
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text:
Balanced Diet for a 20-Year-Old Woman
Written by Kelsey Casselbury; Updated December 06, 2018
1 Diet With Healthy Eating to Lose Belly Fat While Breastfeeding
2 How Much Protein Per Day for a Teenage Girl?
3 If a 16-Year-Old Wants to Lose Weight, How Many Carbohydrates Should He Eat a Day?
4 Normal Suggested Amount of Fat and Protein Intake for Women
A balanced diet is vital to your health, no matter what your age . However, when you're just entering your 20s, your nutrition sometimes takes a backseat to other important obligations, such as work, school and friendships. When life gets busy, you might find yourself eating out more often and relying on convenience foods to get through the day.
Keep that up, though, and you not only risk gaining weight, but also setting yourself up for health problems down the road. On top of that, you probably won't feel your best — and it's hard to stay on pace with all that's going on when you're feeling sluggish due to poor eating habits.
Getting Your Macronutrients
The three essential macronutrients are fat, carbohydrates and protein. When someone refers to a "balanced diet," it means you're getting the proper balance of these three nutrients. All foods contain at least one, if not more, of the macronutrients.
Previously, experts recommended a specific breakdown by percentage of carbs, fat and protein; however, the 2015-2020 Dietary Guidelines for Americans shifted to focusing on a healthy eating pattern. This means:
Eating a variety of colorful vegetables, including dark green, red and orange
Including legumes, such as beans and peas
Consuming whole fruits
Making sure that at least half of the grains you eat are whole grains
Incorporating a variety of protein options, including lean meat, nuts and seeds, legumes, seafood and soy products
Eating fat-free or low-fat dairy
Enjoying a small amount of heart-healthy oils
By following this healthy eating pattern, you will naturally get a good balance of macronutrients that are necessary for a healthy lifestyle.
Practice Portion Control
However, you want to practice portion control for certain foods to ensure that your diet stays balanced. It's hard to overeat vegetables, but very easy to go crazy when it comes to carbohydrates such as bread, rice and pasta, as well as treats like cookies, soda and cake.
For ease, let your hand be your guide. A serving of protein is about the same size as the palm, while one serving of starches, such as rice or sweet potatoes, is around the size of your fist. High-fat condiments, like salad dressings, should stay around a few tablespoons. One tablespoon is about the size of the tip of your thumb.
Include Vital Micronutrients
Young women have a few micronutrient needs — that is, vitamin and mineral needs — that other populations don't. For example, women lose bone density as they get older, so consuming calcium during your 20s is a good idea. Aim to get around 1,000 milligrams a day from foods such as dairy products, leafy greens, beans, almonds and salmon.
Young women also need more iron than others, particularly if they have heavy menstrual periods or are pregnant. Without enough iron, you put yourself at risk of anemia. At age 20, you should be getting 18 milligrams of iron daily from sources such as meat, fish and eggs or plant sources such as nuts, seeds and dark green leafy vegetables.
If you're pregnant or thinking about getting pregnant in the near future, you also need a good amount of folate — 400 micrograms daily. Folate, a B vitamin, helps a baby develop properly. You can get it from fortified breads and cereals, dark leafy greens, brown rice and potatoes.
A 20-year-old woman should also be aware of the amount of vitamin D and magnesium she's consuming. Vitamin D is found in fortified dairy products, salmon and tuna, and magnesium-rich foods include legumes, whole grains and dark leafy greens.
New York Times: The 8 Health Habits Experts Say You Need in Your 20s
Harvard School of Public Health: The Best Diet: Quality Counts
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services: 2015-2020 Dietary Guidelines for Americans
Pharmacy Times: Vitamins and Minerals: The Essentials for Women
Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health: Calcium Sources in Food
Oregon State University Linus Pauling Institute: Iron
Oregon State University Linus Pauling Institute: Folate
Oregon State University Linus Pauling Institute: Vitamin D
Oregon State University Linus Pauling Institute: Magnesium
Kelsey Casselbury is a freelance writer and editor based in central Maryland. Her clients have included Livestrong, School Nutrition magazine, What's Up? Media, American Academy of Clinical Chemistry, SmartBrief and more. She has a formal education in personal training/nutrition and a bachelor's degree in journalism from The Pennsylvania State University.
Casselbury, Kelsey. "Balanced Diet for a 20-Year-Old Woman." Healthy Eating | SF Gate, http://healthyeating.sfgate.com/balanced-diet-20yearold-woman-2449.html. 06 December 2018.
Casselbury, Kelsey. (2018, December 06). Balanced Diet for a 20-Year-Old Woman. Healthy Eating | SF Gate. Retrieved from http://healthyeating.sfgate.com/balanced-diet-20yearold-woman-2449.html
Casselbury, Kelsey. "Balanced Diet for a 20-Year-Old Woman" last modified December 06, 2018. http://healthyeating.sfgate.com/balanced-diet-20yearold-woman-2449.html
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In Ireland in 1128, sorcerer Hoyt MacCionaoith is gearing up for battle. A vampire took his twin brother, Cian, and Hoyt blames himself for not being there to protect him. It only takes one short encounter for Hoyt to realize that this vampire, Lilith, is a creature of immense power and magic; it will be impossible for him to fight her alone. Fortunately, it will also be unnecessary. Morrigan, goddess of battle, comes to Hoyt and tells him that the fight against Lilith and her minions is the fight against evil.
The fight will range across space and time, and can only be won after he has assembled certain individuals who make up The Circle. To do so, Hoyt travels to present-day Manhattan, where he meets Glenna, a modern-day witch, and one of those needed for the battle. Returning to the MacCionaoith ancestral home to prepare, the two are joined by two more fighters.
Since this is a Nora Roberts novel, it should come as no surprise to anyone that this book contains the beginnings of a romantic relationship. At the risk of committing heresy, I admit that I had no interest in the romance and feel that the book would have been better without it. Of course, the vast majority of Roberts' readers would be (even more) shocked and dismayed by the absence of romance, so its inclusion is understandable. I say "even more" because I feel fairly sure that many longtime Roberts readers will be uncomfortable with this foray into the darker, bloodier side of the paranormal. I, on the other hand, really enjoyed it, and hope to see more like this from her in the future.


Combine all the marinade ingredients together. Place steak into a large shallow bowl and pour half the marinade over it, massaging into the steak lightly and leave to marinate at room temperature while prepping the other salad ingredients.
Keep the other half of the marinade aside for the dressing.
Heat a large non stick frying pan with a little oil and sauté the mushrooms for no more than 5 minutes. Set aside.
When all the salad goodies are ready, heat the frying pan again and brown the steak on both sides, then turn the heat down to a moderate temperature and cook for a further +- 5 minutes per side for medium rare.
Remove from the pan, cover with foil and allow to rest for 10 minutes before slicing.
In the same pan, sauté the Asian greens until slightly wilted. Arrange the wilted greens, sautéed mushrooms and remaining salad ingredients onto a serving platter, top with sliced steak and drizzle with set aside dressing.
Reprinted with permission of Bits of Carey. To see more recipes, click here.


text:
package com.example.android.expandingcells;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.List;

import android.content.Context;
import android.graphics.Canvas;
import android.support.v4.view.ViewCompat;
import android.util.AttributeSet;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.ViewGroup;
import android.view.ViewTreeObserver;
import android.widget.AbsListView;
import android.widget.AdapterView;
import android.widget.ListAdapter;
import android.widget.ListView;

import com.nineoldandroids.animation.Animator;
import com.nineoldandroids.animation.AnimatorListenerAdapter;
import com.nineoldandroids.animation.AnimatorSet;
import com.nineoldandroids.animation.ObjectAnimator;
import com.nineoldandroids.animation.PropertyValuesHolder;
import com.nineoldandroids.view.ViewHelper;

/**
 * A custom listview which supports the preview of extra content corresponding to each cell
 * by clicking on the cell to hide and show the extra content.
 */
public class ExpandingListView extends ListView {
    private OnItemClickListener mExternalOnItemClickListener;

    private OnExpandingListener mOnExpandingListener;

    private boolean mShouldRemoveObserver = false;

    private List<View> mViewsToDraw = new ArrayList<View>();

    private int[] mTranslate;

    public ExpandingListView(Context context) {
        super(context);
        init();
    }

    public ExpandingListView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs) {
        super(context, attrs);
        init();
    }

    public ExpandingListView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs, int defStyle) {
        super(context, attrs, defStyle);
        init();
    }

    private void init() {
        super.setOnItemClickListener(mItemClickListener);
    }

    @Override
    public void setOnItemClickListener(OnItemClickListener listener) {
        //keep a reference to the listener so that
        //we can forward onItemClick responses
        mExternalOnItemClickListener = listener;
    }

    /**
     * Listens for item clicks and expands or collapses the selected view depending on
     * its current state.
     */
    private AdapterView.OnItemClickListener mItemClickListener = new AdapterView
            .OnItemClickListener() {
        @Override
        public void onItemClick (AdapterView<?> parent, View view, int position, long id) {
            if(mExternalOnItemClickListener != null){
                mExternalOnItemClickListener.onItemClick(parent, view, position, id);
            }

            ExpandableListItem viewObject = (ExpandableListItem)getItemAtPosition(getPositionForView
                    (view));
            if (!viewObject.isExpanded()) {
                expandView(view);
                if(mOnExpandingListener != null){
                    mOnExpandingListener.onExpand(view);
                }
            } else {
                collapseView(view);
                if(mOnExpandingListener != null){
                    mOnExpandingListener.onCollapse(view);
                }
            }
        }
    };

    @Override
    public void setAdapter(ListAdapter adapter) {
        //will require ListViewItems to be instances of ExpandableListItem
        if (adapter != null && !adapter.isEmpty() && !(adapter.getItem(0) instanceof ExpandableListItem)) {
            throw new IllegalArgumentException("ListItem must be ExpandablelistItem");
        }

        super.setAdapter(adapter);
    }

    /**
     * Calculates the top and bottom bound changes of the selected item. These values are
     * also used to move the bounds of the items around the one that is actually being
     * expanded or collapsed.
     *
     * This method can be modified to achieve different user experiences depending
     * on how you want the cells to expand or collapse. In this specific demo, the cells
     * always try to expand downwards (leaving top bound untouched), and similarly,
     * collapse upwards (leaving top bound untouched). If the change in bounds
     * results in the complete disappearance of a cell, its lower bound is moved is
     * moved to the top of the screen so as not to hide any additional content that
     * the user has not interacted with yet. Furthermore, if the collapsed cell is
     * partially off screen when it is first clicked, it is translated such that its
     * full contents are visible. Lastly, this behaviour varies slightly near the bottom
     * of the listview in order to account for the fact that the bottom bounds of the actual
     * listview cannot be modified.
     */
    private int[] getCollapsingTopAndBottomTranslation(int viewPosition, int curTop, int curBottom, int yDelta) {
        int yTranslateTop = 0;
        int yTranslateBottom = yDelta;

        int height = curBottom - curTop;
        int newHeight = height - yDelta;

        // this is the height above the viewPosition
        int precedingHeight = 0;
        // this is the height below the viewPosition
        int followingHeight = 0;

        for (int i = 0; i < getAdapter().getCount(); i++) {
            ExpandableListItem item = (ExpandableListItem) getItemAtPosition(i);
            if (item.isExpanded()) {
                if (i < viewPosition) {
                    precedingHeight += item.getExpandedHeight();
                } else if (i > viewPosition) {
                    followingHeight += item.getExpandedHeight();
                }
            } else {
                if (i < viewPosition) {
                    precedingHeight += item.getCollapsedHeight();
                } else if (i > viewPosition) {
                    followingHeight += item.getCollapsedHeight();
                }
            }
        }

        if (followingHeight + curTop + newHeight >= getHeight()) {
            yTranslateTop = 0;
            yTranslateBottom = -yDelta;
        } else if (yDelta >= followingHeight) {
            if(precedingHeight + newHeight + followingHeight <= getHeight()){
                yTranslateTop = precedingHeight - curTop;
                yTranslateBottom = -yDelta + yTranslateTop;
            }
            else if (curBottom > getHeight()) { // if cell is below screen
                yTranslateTop = yDelta - curTop - followingHeight;
                yTranslateBottom = -yDelta + yTranslateTop;
            }
            else {
                yTranslateBottom = 0;
                yTranslateTop = yDelta;
            }
        } else {
            if (precedingHeight > getHeight()) {
                // goes to the bottom
                int newY = getHeight() - newHeight;
                yTranslateTop = newY - curTop;
                yTranslateBottom = -yDelta + yTranslateTop;
            } else {
                // somewhere in the middle
                yTranslateTop = precedingHeight - curTop;
                yTranslateBottom = -yDelta + yTranslateTop;
            }
        }

        return new int[] {yTranslateTop, yTranslateBottom };
    }

    private int[] getExpandingTopAndBottomTranslations(int viewPosition, int curtop, int curbottom, int yDelta) {
        int yTranslateTop = 0;
        int yTranslateBottom = yDelta;

        int height = curbottom - curtop;

        boolean isOverTop = curtop < 0;

        // check if the view we trying to expand is actually longer than the
        // listview height
        boolean isBelowBottom = (curtop + height + yDelta) > getHeight();

        if (isOverTop) {
            yTranslateTop = curtop;
            yTranslateBottom = yDelta - yTranslateTop;
        } else if (isBelowBottom) {// We will move the view up to compensate for
                                   // the view below the screen.
            // View below the screen
            int deltaBelow = curtop + height + yDelta - getHeight();

            // check whether we should move the view to the top or are there
            // enough space to compensate for the view below the screen
            yTranslateTop = curtop - deltaBelow < 0 ? curtop : deltaBelow;

            yTranslateBottom = yDelta - yTranslateTop;
        }

        return new int[] {yTranslateTop, yTranslateBottom };
    }

    /**
     * This method expands the view that was clicked and animates all the views
     * around it to make room for the expanding view. There are several steps required
     * to do this which are outlined below.
     *
     * 1. Store the current top and bottom bounds of each visible item in the listview.
     * 2. Update the layout parameters of the selected view. In the context of this
     *    method, the view should be originally collapsed and set to some custom height.
     *    The layout parameters are updated so as to wrap the content of the additional
     *    text that is to be displayed.
     *
     * After invoking a layout to take place, the listview will order all the items
     * such that there is space for each view. This layout will be independent of what
     * the bounds of the items were prior to the layout so two pre-draw passes will
     * be made. This is necessary because after the layout takes place, some views that
     * were visible before the layout may now be off bounds but a reference to these
     * views is required so the animation completes as intended.
     *
     * 3. The first predraw pass will set the bounds of all the visible items to
     *    their original location before the layout took place and then force another
     *    layout. Since the bounds of the cells cannot be set directly, the method
     *    setSelectionFromTop can be used to achieve a very similar effect.
     * 4. The expanding view's bounds are animated to what the final values should be
     *    from the original bounds.
     * 5. The bounds above the expanding view are animated upwards while the bounds
     *    below the expanding view are animated downwards.
     * 6. The extra text is faded in as its contents become visible throughout the
     *    animation process.
     *
     * It is important to note that the listview is disabled during the animation
     * because the scrolling behaviour is unpredictable if the bounds of the items
     * within the listview are not constant during the scroll.
     */
    private void expandView(final View view) {
        final ExpandableListItem viewObject = (ExpandableListItem)getItemAtPosition(getPositionForView
                (view));

        /* Store the original top and bottom bounds of all the cells.*/
        final int oldTop = view.getTop();
        final int oldBottom = view.getBottom();

        final HashMap<View, int[]> oldCoordinates = new HashMap<View, int[]>();

        int childCount = getChildCount();
        for (int i = 0; i < childCount; i++) {
            View v = getChildAt(i);
            ViewCompat.setHasTransientState(v, true);
            oldCoordinates.put(v, new int[] {v.getTop(), v.getBottom()});
        }

        /* Update the layout so the extra content becomes visible.*/
        final View expandingLayout = view.findViewById(R.id.expanding_layout);
        if (expandingLayout == null) {
            throw new IllegalStateException("Layout must have a ExpandingLayout called expanding_layout.");
        }
        expandingLayout.setVisibility(View.VISIBLE);

        /* Add an onPreDraw Listener to the listview. onPreDraw will get invoked after onLayout
         * and onMeasure have run but before anything has been drawn. This
         * means that the final post layout properties for all the items have already been
         * determined, but still have not been rendered onto the screen.*/
        final ViewTreeObserver observer = getViewTreeObserver();
        observer.addOnPreDrawListener(new ViewTreeObserver.OnPreDrawListener() {

            @Override
            public boolean onPreDraw() {
                /* Determine if this is the first or second pass.*/
                if (!mShouldRemoveObserver) {
                    mShouldRemoveObserver = true;

                    /* Calculate what the parameters should be for setSelectionFromTop.
                     * The ListView must be offset in a way, such that after the animation
                     * takes place, all the cells that remain visible are rendered completely
                     * by the ListView.*/
                    int newTop = view.getTop();
                    int newBottom = view.getBottom();

                    int newHeight = newBottom - newTop;
                    int oldHeight = oldBottom - oldTop;
                    int delta = newHeight - oldHeight;

                    mTranslate = getExpandingTopAndBottomTranslations(getPositionForView(view), oldTop, oldBottom, delta);

                    int currentTop = view.getTop();
                    int futureTop = oldTop - mTranslate[0];

                    int firstChildStartTop = getChildAt(0).getTop();
                    int firstVisiblePosition = getFirstVisiblePosition();
                    int deltaTop = currentTop - futureTop;

                    int i;
                    int childCount = getChildCount();
                    for (i = 0; i < childCount; i++) {
                        View v = getChildAt(i);
                        int height = v.getBottom() - Math.max(0, v.getTop());
                        if (deltaTop - height > 0) {
                            firstVisiblePosition++;
                            deltaTop -= height;
                        } else {
                            break;
                        }
                    }

                    if (i > 0) {
                        firstChildStartTop = 0;
                    }

                    setSelectionFromTop(firstVisiblePosition, firstChildStartTop - deltaTop);

                    /* Request another layout to update the layout parameters of the cells.*/
                    requestLayout();

                    /* Return false such that the ListView does not redraw its contents on
                     * this layout but only updates all the parameters associated with its
                     * children.*/
                    return false;
                }

                /* Remove the predraw listener so this method does not keep getting called. */
                mShouldRemoveObserver = false;
                observer.removeOnPreDrawListener(this);

                int yTranslateTop = mTranslate[0];
                int yTranslateBottom = mTranslate[1];

                ArrayList <Animator> animations = new ArrayList<Animator>();

                int index = indexOfChild(view);

                /* Loop through all the views that were on the screen before the cell was
                 *  expanded. Some cells will still be children of the ListView while
                 *  others will not. The cells that remain children of the ListView
                 *  simply have their bounds animated appropriately. The cells that are no
                 *  longer children of the ListView also have their bounds animated, but
                 *  must also be added to a list of views which will be drawn in dispatchDraw.*/
                for (View v: oldCoordinates.keySet()) {
                    int[] old = oldCoordinates.get(v);

                    handleSetTopAndBottom(v, old[0], old[1]);

                    if(v == view){
                        continue;
                    }
                    else if (v.getParent() == null) {
                        mViewsToDraw.add(v);
                        int delta = old[0] < oldTop ? -yTranslateTop : yTranslateBottom;
                        animations.add(getAnimation(v, old[0], old[1], delta, delta));

                    } else {
                        int i = indexOfChild(v);
                        if (v != view) {
                            int delta = i > index ? yTranslateBottom : -yTranslateTop;
                            animations.add(getAnimation(v, old[0], old[1], delta, delta));
                        }
                        ViewCompat.setHasTransientState(v, false);
                    }
                }

                /* Adds animation for expanding the cell that was clicked. */
                int[] old = oldCoordinates.get(view);
                animations.add(getAnimation(view, old[0], old[1], -yTranslateTop, yTranslateBottom));

                /* Adds an animation for fading in the extra content. */
                animations.add(ObjectAnimator.ofFloat(view.findViewById(R.id.expanding_layout),
                        "alpha", 0, 1));

                /* Disabled the ListView for the duration of the animation.*/
                setEnabled(false);
                setClickable(false);

                /* Play all the animations created above together at the same time. */
                AnimatorSet s = new AnimatorSet();
                s.playTogether(animations);
                s.addListener(new AnimatorListenerAdapter() {
                    @Override
                    public void onAnimationEnd(Animator animation) {
                        viewObject.setExpanded(true);
                        setEnabled(true);
                        setClickable(true);
                        if (mViewsToDraw.size() > 0) {
                            for (View v : mViewsToDraw) {
                                ViewCompat.setHasTransientState(v, false);
                            }
                        }
                        mViewsToDraw.clear();

                        if(mOnExpandingListener!=null){
                            mOnExpandingListener.onExpanded(view);
                        }
                    }
                });
                s.start();
                return true;
            }
        });
    }

    /**
     * By overriding dispatchDraw, we can draw the cells that disappear during the
     * expansion process. When the cell expands, some items below or above the expanding
     * cell may be moved off screen and are thus no longer children of the ListView's
     * layout. By storing a reference to these views prior to the layout, and
     * guaranteeing that these cells do not get recycled, the cells can be drawn
     * directly onto the canvas during the animation process. After the animation
     * completes, the references to the extra views can then be discarded.
     */
    @Override
    protected void dispatchDraw(Canvas canvas) {
        super.dispatchDraw(canvas);

        if (mViewsToDraw.size() == 0) {
            return;
        }

        for (View v: mViewsToDraw) {
            canvas.translate(0, v.getTop());
            v.draw(canvas);
            canvas.translate(0, -v.getTop());
        }
    }

    /**
     * This method collapses the view that was clicked and animates all the views
     * around it to close around the collapsing view. There are several steps required
     * to do this which are outlined below.
     *
     * 1. Update the layout parameters of the view clicked so as to minimize its height
     *    to the original collapsed (default) state.
     * 2. After invoking a layout, the listview will shift all the cells so as to display
     *    them most efficiently. Therefore, during the first predraw pass, the listview
     *    must be offset by some amount such that given the custom bound change upon
     *    collapse, all the cells that need to be on the screen after the layout
     *    are rendered by the listview.
     * 3. On the second predraw pass, all the items are first returned to their original
     *    location (before the first layout).
     * 4. The collapsing view's bounds are animated to what the final values should be.
     * 5. The bounds above the collapsing view are animated downwards while the bounds
     *    below the collapsing view are animated upwards.
     * 6. The extra text is faded out as its contents become visible throughout the
     *    animation process.
     */
    private void collapseView(final View view) {
        final ExpandableListItem viewObject = (ExpandableListItem)getItemAtPosition
                (getPositionForView(view));

        /* Store the original top and bottom bounds of all the cells.*/
        final int oldTop = view.getTop();
        final int oldBottom = view.getBottom();

        int childCount = getChildCount();
        final HashMap<View, int[]> oldCoordinates = new HashMap<View, int[]>();

        for (int i = 0; i < childCount; i++) {
            View v = getChildAt(i);
            ViewCompat.setHasTransientState(v, true);
            oldCoordinates.put(v, new int [] {v.getTop(), v.getBottom()});
        }

        /* Update the layout so the extra content becomes invisible.*/
        view.setLayoutParams(new AbsListView.LayoutParams(AbsListView.LayoutParams.MATCH_PARENT,
                viewObject.getCollapsedHeight()));

        /* Add an onPreDraw listener. */
        final ViewTreeObserver observer = getViewTreeObserver();
        observer.addOnPreDrawListener(new ViewTreeObserver.OnPreDrawListener() {

            @Override
            public boolean onPreDraw() {

                if (!mShouldRemoveObserver) {
                    /*Same as for expandingView, the parameters for setSelectionFromTop must
                     * be determined such that the necessary cells of the ListView are rendered
                     * and added to it.*/
                    mShouldRemoveObserver = true;

                    int newTop = view.getTop();
                    int newBottom = view.getBottom();

                    int newHeight = newBottom - newTop;
                    int oldHeight = oldBottom - oldTop;
                    int deltaHeight = oldHeight - newHeight;

                    mTranslate = getCollapsingTopAndBottomTranslation(getPositionForView(view), oldTop, oldBottom, deltaHeight);

                    int currentTop = view.getTop();
                    int futureTop = oldTop + mTranslate[0];

                    int firstChildStartTop = getChildAt(0).getTop();
                    int firstVisiblePosition = getFirstVisiblePosition();
                    int deltaTop = currentTop - futureTop;

                    int i;
                    int childCount = getChildCount();
                    for (i = 0; i < childCount; i++) {
                        View v = getChildAt(i);
                        int height = v.getBottom() - Math.max(0, v.getTop());
                        if (deltaTop - height > 0) {
                            firstVisiblePosition++;
                            deltaTop -= height;
                        } else {
                            break;
                        }
                    }

                    if (i > 0) {
                        firstChildStartTop = 0;
                    }

                    setSelectionFromTop(firstVisiblePosition, firstChildStartTop - deltaTop);

                    requestLayout();

                    return false;
                }

                mShouldRemoveObserver = false;
                observer.removeOnPreDrawListener(this);

                int yTranslateTop = mTranslate[0];
                int yTranslateBottom = mTranslate[1];

                int index = indexOfChild(view);
                int childCount = getChildCount();

                for (int i = 0; i < childCount; i++) {
                    View v = getChildAt(i);
                    int [] old = oldCoordinates.get(v);
                    if (old != null) {
                        /* If the cell was present in the ListView before the collapse and
                         * after the collapse then the bounds are reset to their old values.*/
                        handleSetTopAndBottom(v, old[0], old[1]);

                        ViewCompat.setHasTransientState(v, false);
                    } else {
                        /* If the cell is present in the ListView after the collapse but
                         * not before the collapse then the bounds are calculated using
                         * the bottom and top translation of the collapsing cell.*/
                        int delta = i > index ? yTranslateBottom : -yTranslateTop;
                        handleSetTopAndBottom(v, v.getTop() + delta, v.getBottom() + delta);
                    }
                }

                /* Animates all the cells present on the screen after the collapse. */
                ArrayList <Animator> animations = new ArrayList<Animator>();
                for (int i = 0; i < childCount; i++) {
                    View v = getChildAt(i);
                    if(v!=view){
                        int old[] = oldCoordinates.get(v);
                        float diff = i > index ? yTranslateBottom : yTranslateTop;
                        if(old!=null){
                            animations.add(getAnimation(v, old[0], old[1], diff, diff));
                        }
                        else{
                            animations.add(getAnimation(v, v.getTop()-(int)diff, v.getBottom()-(int)diff, diff, diff));
                        }

                    }
                }

                final View expandingLayout = view.findViewById (R.id.expanding_layout);

                /* Adds animation for collapsing the cell that was clicked. */
                int old[] = oldCoordinates.get(view);
                animations.add(getAnimation(view, old[0], old[1], yTranslateTop, (float)yTranslateBottom));

                /* Adds an animation for fading out the extra content. */
                animations.add(ObjectAnimator.ofFloat(expandingLayout, "alpha", 1, 0));

                /* Disabled the ListView for the duration of the animation.*/
                setEnabled(false);
                setClickable(false);

                /* Play all the animations created above together at the same time. */
                AnimatorSet s = new AnimatorSet();
                s.playTogether(animations);
                s.addListener(new AnimatorListenerAdapter() {
                    @Override
                    public void onAnimationEnd(Animator animation) {
                        expandingLayout.setVisibility(View.GONE);
                        view.setLayoutParams(new AbsListView.LayoutParams(AbsListView
                                .LayoutParams.MATCH_PARENT, AbsListView.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT));
                        viewObject.setExpanded(false);
                        setEnabled(true);
                        setClickable(true);
                        /* Note that alpha must be set back to 1 in case this view is reused
                         * by a cell that was expanded, but not yet collapsed, so its state
                         * should persist in an expanded state with the extra content visible.*/
                        ViewHelper.setAlpha(expandingLayout, 1);

                        if(mOnExpandingListener!=null){
                            mOnExpandingListener.onCollasped(view);
                        }
                    }
                });
                s.start();

                return true;
            }
        });
    }

    /**
     * Translation animator object applied to the view
     * @param view view to set the animation
     * @param top current view top
     * @param bottom curret view bottom
     * @param translateTop amount of top translation to the view
     * @param translateBottom amount of bottom translation to the view
     * @return animator object
     */
    private Animator getAnimation(final View view, int top, int bottom, float translateTop, float translateBottom) {
        int endTop = (int)(top + translateTop);
        int endBottom = (int)(bottom + translateBottom);

        PropertyValuesHolder translationTop = PropertyValuesHolder.ofInt("top", top, endTop);
        PropertyValuesHolder translationBottom = PropertyValuesHolder.ofInt("bottom", bottom,
                endBottom);

        return ObjectAnimator.ofPropertyValuesHolder(view, translationTop, translationBottom);
    }

    /**
     * Sets the top and bottom of the view
     * @param v
     * @param top
     * @param bottom
     */
    private void handleSetTopAndBottom(View v, int top, int bottom){
        ViewGroup.LayoutParams p = this.getLayoutParams();
        if(p instanceof AbsListView.LayoutParams){
            AbsListView.LayoutParams lp = (AbsListView.LayoutParams)p;
            lp.height = bottom - top;
            this.setLayoutParams(lp);
            v.requestLayout();
        }
    }

    public OnExpandingListener getOnExpandingListener() {
        return mOnExpandingListener;
    }

    public void setOnExpandingListener(OnExpandingListener listener) {
        this.mOnExpandingListener = listener;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Regis Philbin Is Playing 'Password'
Regis Philbin Is Playing Password
B. Alan Orange
— October 10th, 2007
in Casting News
CBS and American Idol producer FremantleMedia are creating a new version of the game show Password. According to Variety, Regis Philbin will host the show, which is now being called Million Dollar Password.
Six hour-long episodes of the puzzler have been ordered for air. The series will revolve around two teams who will compete to uncover a secret password during the first round of the game. The winning team will have the option to risk their winnings in a bonus round.
While the show does not have a set start date, it will most likely be on the air before the end of the year.
Contributing writer for Movieweb since 2001. Owns a dog who loves watching Milo and Otis on repeat.


text:
The longheaded eagle ray (Aetobatus flagellum) is a species of eagle ray in the family Myliobatidae. The longheaded eagle ray, like other members of the genus Aetobatus, is characteristically different from other genera of eagle rays, distinguished by their notched nasal curtain; complete, singular set of upper and lower teeth; and v-shaped teeth in the lower jaw. It is found in the tropical and warm temperate Indo-West Pacific. It formerly included populations in the northwest Pacific, but these were recognized as a separate species, Aetobatus narutobiei, in 2013. Longheaded eagle rays are benthopelagic fishes that feed on crustaceans, cephalopods, echinoderms, and small bony fishes. It is a poorly known species, but generally uncommon and considered endangered by the IUCN.

Description
Longheaded eagle rays have a prominent cephalic fin attached to the snout, projecting up and away from the head. Eyes are located laterally on the dorsal side of the head. Spiracles are located posterior to the eyes. Pectoral fins are separate from, and posterior to the head. Longheaded eagle rays have a diamond-shaped disc with relatively large, narrowly triangular pectoral fins that round near the rear tips. The dorsal fin is located between the pectoral fins. The longheaded eagle ray lacks a caudal fin. The tail of the longheaded eagle ray is one of their distinguishing features, measuring up to three times their body length, tapering from base to spine.

Color
Longheaded eagle rays are unique in the genus Aetobatus in that they have no spotted coloration on their dorsal plane. The dorsal side of their disc is uniformly greenish-brown, with no apparent spotting. The ventral side of the disc is primarily white with green-brown mottling along the perimeter of the disc. Eyes are blueish-black in color.

Size
The disc width (DW) of male longheaded eagle rays range in size from 233-543 millimeters. Females have a disc width of approximately 243-578 millimeters. The smallest free-swimming specimen observed was 233 mm. In Northeast India, two specimens measuring 790 and 830 mm DW were recorded. A specimen collected in North Kuwait measured 900 mm DW.

Distribution and habitat

Range
Longheaded eagle rays have been observed in the tropical and warm temperate Indo-West Pacific, including the Western and Eastern Indian Ocean, Western Central and Northwest Pacific Ocean, the Red Sea, and the Japan Sea. They are native to China, India, Indonesian, Pakistan, and Japan.

Habitat
The longheaded eagle ray inhabits coastal shallow waters on the interior continental shelf. They typically inhabit brackish waters and tropical and subtropical estuarine environments. Longheaded eagle rays are benthopelagic, meaning they live and feed near or on the ocean floor. They consume crustaceans, cephalopods, echinoderms, and small bony fish. Using their shovel-shaped snout, they can excavate mud and sand when hunting for benthic invertebrates. Their dentition and papillae allow them to crush prey and separate shell from flesh before consumption.

Threats
Due to the over-exploitation of other fish and marine organisms in coastal habitats, longheaded eagle rays are classified as endangered on the IUCN red list. Commercial fisheries that net and trawl in these habitats will often inadvertently catch longheaded eagle rays but will seldom release them back into their environment. By-catch will often be discarded or sold at local fish markets.
Additionally, because longheaded eagle rays are so common in estuarine habitats, they are particularly susceptible to the anthropogenic pollutants - toxic chemicals, heavy metals, and pathogens - that accumulate there as a result of discarded by-products of civilization. Estuaries are also subject to large-scale construction activities like damming, dredging, filling, and draining, resulting in direct and immediate habitat loss.
Another reason the longheaded eagle ray is a concern to conservationist in their low fecundity. Similar to other Myliobatid rays, longheaded eagle rays produce small litters, ranging from 1-4 pups, which typically reach sexual maturity at 4–6 years old.

References

External links
 Species Description of Aetobatus flagellum at www.shark-references.com

Aetobatus
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Fish described in 1801

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Adrienne is one of the foremost Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) defense lawyers in the state of Arkansas.
Defense of numerous lawsuits against creditors, loan servicers, debt collectors, law firms and lawyers alleging violations of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA), Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA), Federal Truth in Lending Act (TILA), Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), abuse of process, malicious prosecution and other claims.
Advise small business clients across several industries on contract formation and evaluation, collection of accounts receivable, and lien creation and perfection.
Defense of $2-3 million lender liability claim and successful foreclosure with award of all attorney fees and costs to client.
Defense of numerous businesses in commercial dispute lawsuits and alternative dispute resolution on claims including fraud, negligence, intentional interference, breach of contract and promissory estoppel.
Defense of a steel manufacturer in arbitration proceeding initiated by former contractor alleging failure to pay for services and conversion of raw materials and seeking approximately $900,000 in damages.
Represent neurological rehabilitation facility in action against former patient, patient's conservators, and trustee of patient's special needs trust for payment of approximately $2.1 million debt for services provided, where payment was secured by lien on proceeds of patient's medical malpractice actions, over $12 million of proceeds were transferred to a special needs trust, and trustee of trust, patient, and patient's conservators refused to pay.
Represent employers in attempting to recover from employees suspected of embezzlement or misappropriation of company assets.
Assist compounding pharmacy with two-week inspection by the FDA by attending inspection, producing documents, and responding to FDA report.
Defense of an automobile seller and financer in lawsuits and arbitrations alleging violations of the Truth in Lending Act (TILA) and fraud related to condition of vehicle at sale.
Defense of a construction company in suit by hotel owner alleging use of improper plumbing part led to a flood that caused extensive property damage.
Advise employers, banks, and others regarding garnishment procedure, and prepare and file answers to writs of garnishment on their behalf.
Defense of banks in lender liability lawsuits alleging wrongful termination of lines of credit, wrongful failure to lend, wrongful failure to cash checks, failure to monitor use of loan proceeds, fraud and violations of the Arkansas Deceptive Trade Practices Act (ADTPA).
Defense of a Fortune 500 food producer in a case alleging violations of Arkansas Franchise Practices Act.
Defense of a title company in lawsuit alleging negligence in loan closing, violation of Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO), conspiracy and fraud.
Represent title insurance companies in resolving real estate disputes and correcting problems with chains of title, title documents, mortgages and the like.
Represent a commercial landlord in resolving various tenant disputes, both before and during litigation.
Defense of a community foundation in a case alleging wrongful amendment of a scholarship endowment agreement.
Foreclosure of a mortgage on a luxury condominium complex securing a $2.8 million loan, including successful defense of a lender liability counterclaim, as well as numerous other commercial and residential judicial foreclosures and enforcement of security interests in personal property.
Defense of publishers and their employees in a defamation actions.
Represent creditor in post-judgment attempts to collect judgment in excess of $10 million.
Adrienne is out for blood! She has passionately served the Red Cross for more than six years, currently serving as chair of the Board Engagement and Recruitment Committee and recently completing a term as Chairman of the Board.
In 2017, Arkansas Business named Baker to its "40 Under 40" list of business and political leaders. In 2017 and 2015, Baker was voted one of the Top 100 Lawyers in Little Rock by the readers of Soiree, a high-profile publication distributed in Central Arkansas. She has also been named a "Rising Star" by Mid-South Super Lawyers each year since 2012. In 2014, she was recognized as one of twenty-seven "Women to Watch" by Soiree.
Baker is a member of the American Bar Association, Arkansas Bar Association and Pulaski County Bar Association. She is also a member of the National Center for State Courts.
Baker serves as chair of the Board Engagement and Recruitment Committee of the board of directors of the American Red Cross Serving Greater Arkansas, having completed her term as Chairman of the Board. She is also a graduate of Leadership Greater Little Rock, Class XXXI.


text:
Notre Dame Fighting Irish Tickets
There are 67 events set!
If you are looking for a place where to get tickets for Notre Dame Fighting Irish, or where to purchase hot Sports events tickets including Notre Dame Fighting Irish events appearing in many cities including Columbus, Notre Dame, South Bend, Tallahassee, Charlottesville and more; then you have come to the right place. Get your Notre Dame Fighting Irish tickets here today and profit of cheap prices.
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Florida State Seminoles vs. Notre Dame Fighting Irish
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Notre Dame Fighting Irish News
Torii Hunter, Jr. to attend Los Angeles Angels spring training according to OutsidePitchMLB. He played 23 games on Notre Dame's baseball team the last two years, where he played as a reserve outfielder. He batted .167, going 2-for-12, and had seven strikeouts total. He did have solid speed, so he served as the Fighting Irish's pinch runner.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BXzDucCDr3l/?taken-by=Tickethold
Schottenstein Center
Purcell Pavilion At Joyce Center
Compton Family Ice Arena
Donald L. Tucker Civic Center
Pegula Ice Arena At Penn State
McCamish Pavilion
Littlejohn Coliseum
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Yost Ice Arena
Conte Forum
Bryson Field At Boshamer Stadium
Jim Patterson Stadium
Mike Martin Field at Dick Howser Stadium
Doak Field
Notre Dame Stadium Parking Lots
Bank Of America Stadium
Heinz Field
Columbus - OH
Notre Dame - IN
South Bend - IN
Clemson - SC
Durham - NC
Ann Arbor - MI
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Related infos
Notre Dame Fighting Irish Baseball schedule
Notre Dame Stadium tickets
Independents Football tickets


text:
China Is Still The Biggest Driver Of Oil Prices
The economic growth in China…
G7 Oil Price Cap About To Get More Complicated
The G7 price cap on…
Traders in Singapore are mixing…
Matthew Smith is Oilprice.com's Latin-America correspondent. Matthew is a veteran investor and investment management professional. He obtained a Master of Law degree and is currently located…
Suriname Hopes To Become South-America's Newest Oil Exporter
By Matthew Smith - Apr 26, 2021, 6:00 PM CDT
As Guyana prepares to become a major oil production nation the spotlight is firmly on the Guyana-Suriname Basin and the former British colony's neighbor Suriname. After decades of poor drilling results, ExxonMobil's slew of large high quality oil discoveries in Guyana's offshore Stabroek Block has reignited interest in the Guyana-Suriname Basin's oil potential. Suriname, which shares the basin estimated to hold up to 32.6 billion barrels of oil resources, is desperately seeking to replicate Guyana's success after the COVID-19 pandemic hit its economy and government finances particularly hard. According to the International Monetary Fund, Suriname's gross domestic product contracted by a massive 13.5% during 2020, the worst performance in South America after excluding Venezuela.
The fallout from the pandemic is putting considerable pressure on an already cash strapped national government in Paramaribo. There are growing concerns that the deeply impoverished South American nation, which only late last year emerged from a long running political crisis, faces financial ruin. By late-March 2021, Suriname had skidded into default on its sovereign debt. The former Dutch colony's government in Paramaribo failed to make a 31 March 2021 $50 million payment on $675 million of U.S. dollar denominated bonds due in 2023 and 2026. That caused international ratings agency Fitch to downgrade Suriname's foreign currency issuer rating from C to RD, or restricted default, which is where according to the agency the issuer of the debt instrument has suffered an uncured default. According to Fitch that is Surname's third default since the pandemic was declared in March 2020. Paramaribo has been negotiating with creditors for some time to delay payments, and earlier this month secured an agreement with around 90% of 2023 and 2026 bondholders to delay payments until July 30. Even more worrying is that Suriname's economy despite being tipped to return to growth during 2021 will only expand by a paltry 0.7%, the worst forecast for South America after Venezuela. Those developments underscore Paramaribo's precarious fiscal situation and why developing Suriname's considerable oil potential is so important.
Related Video: Oil on Guard over Yemen as Saudi, Iran Meet in Secret
In November 2020, the impoverished South American country's state-controlled oil company and hydrocarbon regulator Staatsolie launched the 2020/21 offshore bid round with bids due by 30 April 2021. The round offered eight underexplored shallow offshore blocks south of deep-water Block 58 where Apache and 50% partner Total, which is now the operator, have made four significant oil discoveries since the start of 2020. Block 58 is situated adjacent to ExxonMobil's prolific offshore Guyana Stabroek Block and thought to hold up to 6.5 billion barrels of oil equivalent resources, according to modeling by investment bank Morgan Stanley. Total, which has budgeted $800 million for exploration during 2021, is committed to developing Block 58, targeting up to nine wells this year and anticipates first oil from the block by 2025.
Source. Total, Results and Outlook February 2021.
Exxon along with 50% partner and operator Malaysian national oil company Petronas, discovered hydrocarbons with the Slonea-1 well in offshore Suriname Block 52. That discovery has yet to be fully evaluated but geological analysis shows that Block 52 sits in the fairway for hydrocarbon generation and further highlights Suriname's considerable offshore petroleum potential. Toward the end of last month Petronas contracted geo-data specialist Fugro to conduct field work, including a seep survey and geochemical sweep in Block 48, to the north of Block 58, which is aimed at optimizing exploration activities.
Related: Many European Refiners May Not Survive COVID
By late 2020 integrated energy supermajor Shell, which has a long history of operating in offshore Brazil, had entered the fray in Suriname agreeing to a farm down deal with oil explorer and producer Kosmos. Shell, for an initial cash payment of $95 million and contingent payments of up to $100 million, acquired a one third interest in Block 42 where Hess and Chevron each hold 33.3% and a 50% stake in Block 45 with Chevron owning the other half. That deal came after Kosmos failed to discover commercial quantities of hydrocarbons with the Pontoenoe-1 and Anapai-1A exploration wells drilled during 2018 in Blocks 42 and 45 respectively.
Source: Staatsolie.
Note: Kosmos interest in Blocks 42 and 45 is now controlled by Shell.
The latest dry hole, Tullow Oil's much vaunted Goliathberg-Voltzberg North wildcat well drilled in Block 47 which only had minor oil shows, will not derail Suriname's nascent oil boom. The crude oil discovered to date has been characterized as light with API gravities of 34 to 43 degrees and be relative low sulfur, meaning it is cheaper and easier to refine into high grade fuels. Importantly, in a world where peak oil demand is expected to crush petroleum prices, Suriname has some of the lowest forecast breakeven prices in South America. Analysts estimate the average breakeven price to be around $45 per barrel, which while higher than neighboring Guyana is lower than other jurisdictions in South America. The breakeven price will fall as more oil discoveries are made, the infrastructure required to support Suriname's burgeoning offshore oil boom is built out and drilling technology as well as expertise improves.
Paramaribo has established a regulatory framework which is favorable for energy companies, enhancing Suriname's attractiveness as a location for foreign investment. It includes 30-year production sharing agreements, which are longer than in most other jurisdictions in Latin America, giving energy companies greater certainty and continuity of operations. Suriname also established a low royalty rate of 6.5%, which except for Guyana is significantly less than other countries in the region. This makes the former Dutch colony an attractive destination for foreign energy companies. If Suriname can replicate Guyana's success, government revenues will swell once production begins in 2025 and ramps up from further oil discoveries and offshore assets developed. This could transform the former Dutch colony and take its 600,000 inhabitants out of poverty, if the oil boom is appropriately managed.
By Matthew Smith for Oilprice.com
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Online sales have ended, but tickets are still available at the door. The box office opens 15 minutes before the first film and then re-opens about 10 minutes before the second film. Cash only at the box office.


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text:
Home News Briefs Monitronics to Acquire Security Networks
Monitronics to Acquire Security Networks
Angela Sormani
Ascent Capital Group's primary operating subsidiary Monitronics International is to acquire Security Networks. Founded in 2000, Security Networks provides monitored security system services and is an Oak Hill Capital Partners' portfolio company.
Ascent Capital Group, Inc., ("Ascent") (Nasdaq: ASCMA) announced today that its primary operating subsidiary, Monitronics International, Inc., ("Monitronics"), has signed a definitive agreement to acquire Security Networks, LLC, resulting in a leading home security solutions provider with greater scale, an expanded footprint and enhanced growth prospects.
Founded in 2000, Security Networks provides monitored security system services to approximately 195,000 residential and commercial customers, making it the 14th largest residential alarm monitoring company in the U.S.1 Similar to Monitronics' business model, Security Networks utilizes a network of exclusive dealer affiliates to sell and install the security systems it monitors.
The transaction consideration will consist of $487.5 million of cash and 253,333 newly issued shares of Ascent Series A common stock with an agreed value of $20 million. The purchase price is subject to adjustment at closing and is based upon Security Networks delivering recurring monthly revenue (as defined in the acquisition agreement, "Acquisition RMR") of $8.8 million. The transaction will be financed primarily with new debt at the Ascent and Monitronics levels, as well as an incremental amount of cash from Ascent's balance sheet. The transaction is expected to close in mid-August 2013, subject to customary closing conditions, including regulatory approvals.
Ascent's Chief Executive Officer, William Fitzgerald, commented, "Security Networks provides many of the characteristics that originally attracted us to Monitronics, including a high quality subscriber portfolio, a scalable business model, a very productive dealer affiliate network providing strong account growth, and attractive recurring monthly revenue that generates significant steady state free cash flow. This combination of two very successful home security industry leaders positions us for accelerated growth and ongoing strong profitability. In addition, we expect the combined operations to provide enhanced borrowing capacity that will allow us to substantially fund the acquisition with incremental debt, delivering attractive value for our shareholders over time."
As of June 30, 2013, Security Networks reported Acquisition RMR of $8.4 million (including approximately $0.1 million of wholesale monitoring). For the twelve months ending December 31, 2012, Security Networks generated revenue of $78.5 million and Adjusted EBITDA2 of $46.5 million. The company maintains a strong account base with an average credit score of 720, and life cycle attrition levels in line with Monitronics' current portfolio.
Mike Haislip, President and CEO of Monitronics, stated, "We are very excited about this transaction and want to welcome the Security Networks dealer affiliates and customers on board. The combined company will have an impressive network of over 600 dealer affiliates nationwide and will service over one million subscribers. As we integrate the two companies, we expect to generate meaningful synergies from the combined operations. We expect the integration to be seamless and will make certain that our customers and dealer affiliates remain top priorities and continue to receive the high-quality service that they have come to expect."
Richard Perry, President and CEO of Security Networks, added, "Monitronics is a well-respected company and one that has a proven track record of growth in the home security market. I am confident that this transaction is the right next step for our business, creating a compelling growth platform and offering greater value to our customers. I would like to thank Oak Hill Capital Partners for their partnership, guidance, and market acumen. Together, we have helped to shape Security Networks into the dynamic business it is today."
Security Networks has been named to SDM Magazine's Top 100 list of U.S. security firms for seven consecutive years and was SDM's Dealer of the Year Honoree over the past two consecutive years. The company was also named to SD&I Magazine's Fast50 in 2012, which recognizes America's fastest growing systems integrators.
Jonathan Friesel and Benjamin Diesbach, Partners at Oak Hill Capital, jointly commented, "During our partnership with Security Networks, we enjoyed working closely with Rich Perry and his team to build the company into a leading provider of home security solutions. Security Networks and its affiliates are well-positioned to maintain their impressive growth and leadership in the residential home security market under their new ownership."
Following the close of the transaction, the combined companies will be headquartered in Dallas, Texas with Mike Haislip serving as CEO.
Ascent and Monitronics will discuss the acquisition of Security Networks during a conference call to be held on Wednesday, July 10, 2013 at 4:30 pm ET.
To access the call please dial (888) 462-5915 from the United States, or (760) 666-3831 from outside the U.S. The conference call I.D. number is 13117183. Participants should dial in 5 to 10 minutes before the scheduled time and must be on a touch-tone telephone to ask questions.
A replay of the call can be accessed through July 17, 2013 by dialing (800) 585-8367 from the U.S., or (404) 537-3406 from outside the U.S. The conference call I.D. number is 13117183.
The call will also be available as a live webcast which can be accessed at Ascent's Investor Relations Website at http://www.ascentcapitalgroupinc.com/Investor-Relations.aspx.
This press release contains certain statements forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, including statements about the pending acquisition of Security Networks, the completion of the proposed acquisition financing, the realization of estimated synergies from the pending acquisition, expected transaction costs, business strategies, acquisition opportunities, market potential, future financial performance, the integration of acquired assets and other matters that are not historical facts. These forward-looking statements involve many risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed or implied by such statements, including, without limitation, the completion of the pending acquisition of Security Networks and the proposed acquisition financing, Monitronics' ability to integrate the business and operations of Security Networks, competitive issues, continued access to capital on terms acceptable to Ascent and Monitronics, general market conditions and regulatory issues. These forward looking statements speak only as of the date hereof, and Ascent expressly disclaims any obligation or undertaking to disseminate any updates or revisions to any forward-looking statement contained herein to reflect any change in Ascent's expectations with regard thereto or any change in events, conditions or circumstances on which any such statement is based.
About Ascent Capital Group, Inc.
Ascent is a holding company and owns 100 percent of its operating subsidiaries, including Monitronics, one of the nation's largest, fastest-growing home security alarm monitoring companies, headquartered in Dallas, TX, and certain former subsidiaries of Ascent Media Group, LLC.
About Security Networks
Security Networks is a diversified, full service life safety solutions company providing security monitoring and related services to homeowners and businesses coast-to-coast.
About Oak Hill Capital Partners
Oak Hill Capital Partners is a private equity firm with more than $8 billion of initial capital commitments from leading entrepreneurs, endowments, foundations, corporations, pension funds and global financial institutions. Over a period of more than 25 years, the professionals at Oak Hill Capital and its predecessors have invested in more than 70 significant private equity transactions across broad segments of the U.S. and global economies. Oak Hill Capital applies an industry-focused, theme-based approach and engages experienced operating consultants to work directly with management teams to implement strategic and operational initiatives.
1 According to SDM Magazine's SDM100 rankings issued in May, 2013.
2 For a definition and explanation of Adjusted EBITDA, please refer to the Company's public investor presentation posted on July 10, 2013 on the Ascent Capital Group, Inc., investor relations site at
Ascent Capital Group, Inc. Investor and Media Contact:
Sloane & Company
Erica Bartsch, 212-446-1875
ebartsch@sloanepr.com
Oak Hill Capital Partners and Security Networks Media Contact:
Kekst and Company
Jeremy Fielding, 212-521-4800


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text:
AR7264-C. President John F. Kennedy Speaks to Audience at Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy speaks to reporters during a press conference. Seated on stage at right (L-R): Press Secretary Pierre Salinger; Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher; Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner. State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C.
AR7264-B. President John F. Kennedy Speaks at Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy speaks during a press conference. Seated on stage at right (L-R): Press Secretary Pierre Salinger; Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher; Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner. State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C.
AR7264-A. President John F. Kennedy Arrives at Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy walks to the stage as he arrives to give a press conference. Following the President are (L-R) Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner; Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher; Press Secretary Pierre Salinger. Reporters observe. State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C.
AR7247-B. President John F. Kennedy Speaks to Audience at Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy speaks to an audience of reporters at a Press Conference. At right on stage are Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher and Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner. State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C.
AR7247-A. President John F. Kennedy Speaks to Audience at Press Conference
AR7219-F. President John F. Kennedy Speaks to Audience at Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy speaks to an audience of reporters during a press conference. Seated on stage at left are Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher and Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner. State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C.
AR7219-E. President John F. Kennedy Speaks at Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy speaks during a press conference. Seated on stage at right are Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher and Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner. State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C.
President John F. Kennedy speaks to an audience at a press conference in the State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C. Seated at right on stage are Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher and Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner.
AR7178-A. President John F. Kennedy Speaks at Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy speaks at a press conference in the State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C. Seated at right on stage are Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher (left) and Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner; an unidentified man stands behind the press secretaries.
AR7166-C. President John F. Kennedy Speaks at Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy speaks during a press conference. At right on stage are Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher and Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner. State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C.
President John F. Kennedy speaks to reporters at a press conference. Right of President Kennedy on stage are Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher and Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner.
AR7166-B [Full Frame]. President John F. Kennedy Speaks to Audience at Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy speaks to reporters at a press conference. Right of President Kennedy on stage are Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher and Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner. State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C. [This full frame print was made from a copy of the original negative.]
KN-20876. President John F. Kennedy and President João Goulart of Brazil Speak to South American Reporters
South American reporters surround President John F. Kennedy (center) and President of Brazil João Goulart (hidden) in the Fish Room of the White House during a farewell visit. Deputy Chief of Protocol William J. Tonesk and U.S. State Department Interpreter José de Seabra (face obscured) stand by the doorway at far left; Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs Richard N. Goodwin (left of painting), U.S. State Department Interpreter Neil Seidenman (wearing glasses), and General Amaury Kruel, Head of the Military Household of President Goulart (partially hidden), stand behind and to the left of President Kennedy; Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner (lower left) stands in foreground. Washington, D.C.
President John F. Kennedy speaks to reporters during a press conference in the State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C. Seated on stage (L-R): Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner; Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher; Press Secretary Pierre Salinger. Reporters observe.
AR7084-E. President John F. Kennedy Walks to Lectern at Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy walks to the stage before a press conference in the State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C. Following the President are Press Secretary Pierre Salinger; Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher; and Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner.
AR7084-D. President John F. Kennedy Speaks to Audience at Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy speaks during a press conference in the State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C. Seated on stage (L-R): Press Secretary Pierre Salinger; Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher; Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner.
President John F. Kennedy speaks during a press conference in the State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C. Sitting on stage are (L-R) Press Secretary Pierre Salinger; Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher; Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner.
AR7043-D. President John F. Kennedy Speaks at Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy points to a reporter during a press conference in the State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C. Seated on stage (L-R): Press Secretary Pierre Salinger; Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher; Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner.
President John F. Kennedy points to a reporter during a press conference in the State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C. Seated on stage (L-R): Press Secretary Pierre Salinger; Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher; Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner. Reporters observe.
AR7027-G. President John F. Kennedy Walks to Lectern at Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy walks to the lectern before a press conference in the State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C. Following the President are Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher and Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner; reporters and photographers observe.
AR7027-F. President John F. Kennedy Speaks during Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy speaks at a press conference in the State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C. Sitting on stage to the right of the President are (L-R): Press Secretary Pierre Salinger; Associate Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher; Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner.
AR7027-E. President John F. Kennedy Speaks during Press Conference
AR7016-G. President John F. Kennedy Speaks at Press Conference
President John F. Kennedy speaks at a Press Conference. Seated at right, L-R: Press Secretary Pierre Salinger; Associate Press Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher; Assistant Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner. State Department Auditorium, Washington, D.C.
(-)News media (46)
(-)Gildner, Jay W., 1926-2000 (46)
Hatcher, Andrew T. (Andrew Thomas), 1923-1990 (40)
Goulart, João, 1918-1976 (1)
Kruel, Amaury, 1901-1996 (1)
Inter-American Press Association (4)
Carlyle Hotel (New York, N.Y.) (1)


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text:
1 in 4 young adults live with a parent, grandparent or older sibling, research shows
By Ayana Archie
Julie Jacobson
In this Friday, April 13, 2012 photo, Kelly, left, and Bill Noorish walk around a model a Lennar Next-Gen multigenerational home, in Las Vegas.
The percentage of young adults living with parents, grandparents, or older siblings or roommates has nearly tripled since 1971, new data from the Pew Research Center shows.
In a 2021 survey of nearly 10,000 Americans, one in four adults from ages 25 to 34 lived in a "multigenerational family household" — defined as a household of adults 25 and older that includes two or more generations. About 9% of adults had these living circumstances in 1971, the report said.
While most young adults in multigenerational households lived in households led by one (39%) or two parents (47%) — the most common arrangements — about 14% lived in a household headed by someone other than a parent, such as a grandparent, sibling, roommate or an unmarried partner.
In contrast, 15% of young adults had at least one parent who had moved in with them, according to Pew.
Finances and caregiving are the driving factors behind multigenerational households, the survey found, and there is also a correlation between education level and those who live in multigenerational households.
From 1971 to 2021, multigenerational living doubled to 16% among young adults with at least a bachelor's degree, while it tripled to 31% among young adults who only finished high school.
In 1971, the rates of multigenerational living were similar among all young adults regardless of education level.
A separate Pew study found that 37% of men from ages 25 to 29 lived in a multigenerational household in 2021, compared to 26% of women in that age range.
Multigenerational living is also more common among immigrants and racial minorities. Rates were comparable among Black Americans (26%), Hispanic Americans (26%) and Asian Americans (24%), compared to 13% of White Americans. About a quarter of Americans who were born in another country live in a multigenerational household, compared to 17% of American natives.
Young adults' incomes typically made up 22% of the earnings in a multigenerational household in 2021, the data showed.


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text:
Q: jQuery Mobile listview save all items to database I have a dynamically obtained Listview with a H3 and 2 P tags. As in:

Product no.4

Product description

_price_

_quant_

productID

The listview may contain 1 items (li) or 10-15 items. I cannot know from the beginning.
I also have a button on my page that Is destined to save the contents of the listview to a database.
I actually need the productID, quant and price TAG contents from all the list items in order to be able to save the item properly in my database.
How can I get each list item's inner tags so I can post them to a PHP that will do the work?
Is there a way to send all list items in one post so there would be no lost items?
I assume I should have the listview inside a form and the button onclik should be something like:
$("#saveinv").click(function() { //When save button is clicked...
       var optionTexts = [];
       $("#listaproduse li").each(function() { optionTexts.push($(this).text()) });
       var text = '"' + optionTexts.join('"
 "') + '"';
       ... some post function here...
});

But I have no idea how to post a form containing dynamic elements from jquery.
Any help would be appreciated

A: Working example: http://jsfiddle.net/ZmtW3/
What you want to do is create an array of objects that will be saved into a database. Each loop will go through a listview and parse only needed data. Every listview element is going to be stored into a single object, and that object will be pushed into an array.
Javascript used:
$(document).on('pagebeforeshow', '#index', function(){
    $(document).on('click', '#save-list', function(){
        var listview_array = new Array();
        $( "#list li" ).each(function( index ) {
            listview_el = new Object();
            listview_el.id=$(this).find('h3').text()
            listview_el.price=$(this).find('p').eq(2).text();
            listview_el.quantity=$(this).find('p').eq(3).text();
            listview_array.push(listview_el)
        });
        var stringifyObject = JSON.stringify(listview_array);
        alert(stringifyObject);
    });
});

This example is create on a basis of your listview example so you can use it directly.
When listview is parsed we will stringify an array and send that string to server side. Form is not needed but you can use it, here's my older answer on how to properly submit a form when working with jQuery Mobile. Basically you will use AJAX to communicate with a server.
Whey you read that data back from a database you will need to use JSON.parse() function to create an object from a stringified text. After that just loop through an array and recreate a listview.
Take a look at my other ARTICLE to find how a listview can be created dynamically.

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