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The 2014 Xerox Rochester International Jazz Festival
Friday, June 20-Saturday, June 28
TICKETS & VENUES
Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre Series
Headliner shows are held in the Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre (60 Gibbs Street). These are ticketed shows; a club pass doesn't work here. Tickets, which range from $40 to $105 (plus service charges), are available through the Jazz Festival website (rochesterjazz.com) or by calling 585-454-2060. Note that some headliner shows are already sold out, including Steve Martin & The Steep Canyon Ranger featuring Edie Brickell, and Earth, Wind and Fire. Kodak Hall also hosts the free Gerry Niewood Jazz Scholarships Performance on Monday, June 23.
Club Pass Series
A Club Pass is your ticket to the Club Series: you can go to as many concerts as you'd like at 13 smaller clubs and venues (listed below). Club Passes cost $194, plus service charges, and almost always sell out in advance of the festival. If you don't have one, you can still buy tickets ($20-$25) to the individual Club Pass concerts at the door, if space is available. Be advised that Club Pass shows tend to sell out on a first-come, first-served basis; even if you have a Pass, you should get there early.
Club Pass venues:
Abilene Bar and Lounge 153 Liberty Pole Way (Roots & Americana Stage)
Christ Church 141 East Avenue (Made in the UK Series)
Harro East Ballroom 155 N. Chestnut Street
Hatch Recital Hall at Eastman School of Music, 433 E. Main Street
Kilbourn Hall at Eastman School of Music, 26 Gibbs Street
Little Theatre 240 East Avenue
Lutheran Church of the Reformation 111 N. Chestnut Street (Nordic Jazz Now Series)
Max of Eastman Place 25 Gibbs Street
Montage Music Hall 50 Chestnut Plaza
The Rochester Club 120 East Avenue (Groove Nights Series)
Squeezers at The Inn on Broadway 26 Broadway
Unity Health System Big Tent Corner of Main and Gibbs streets
Xerox Auditorium at Xerox Plaza 100 S. Clinton Avenue, entrance on Broad Street
Free Venues
Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County (115 South Avenue) Free shows June 23-27
City of Rochester Jazz Street Stage (Gibbs Street at East Avenue) Free music daily
City of Rochester East Avenue & Chestnut Street Stage Free shows June 20-21, 27-28
City of Rochester East Avenue & Alexander Street Stage Free shows June 28
RG&E-LiDestri Spirit Stage (corner of East Ave. & Chestnut St.) Free shows June 22-26
State Street Bar & Grill (Rochester Plaza Hotel, 70 State St.) Free jazz jams starting nightly at 10:30 p.m.
Parking for all East End venues can be found in the East End parking garage at the corner of Scio Street and East Avenue. Additional parking can be found in the Washington Square Garage (111 Woodbury Boulevard) and the NYSUT & Isaac Heating lots (30 N. Union Street). Daily parking at each of these locations costs $7 per car. Also be on the lookout for street parking or spots in surface lots throughout the neighborhood. Parking for jam sessions at the Rochester Plaza Hotel can be found at the Sister Cities Garage (28 N. Fitzhugh Street, $2 per hour up to $10 max, weekends free). For further details and specific street closings, visit XRIJF's website (rochesterjazz.com)
The Xerox Rochester International Jazz Festival's official website is rochesterjazz.com. You can also visit the Jazz Ticket Shop & Info Center on the corner of East Avenue and Gibbs Street, open June 17, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and daily during the festival, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. The XRIFJ also has a mobile-phone app for both Apple and Android phones. It includes a full schedule, venue and artist lists, maps, and an option to buy tickets online. Find the download button on the Jazz Fest website's homepage.
For additional Jazz Fest info, check out rochestercitynewspaper.com to get the online version of this guide, plus our daily Jazz Blog. City's critics will offer up their reviews of the previous night's concerts, and you can post your own thoughts in the comments section. We'll also be posting photos, videos, and more. New blogs will be up by 7 a.m. each morning of the festival. We'll also post updates on our Facebook page (facebook.com/CityNewspaper) and on Twitter (@roccitynews).
Blind Boy Paxton Despite his abbreviated age, Jerron "Blind Boy" Paxton is a master of pre-war, acoustic blues. We're talking the storied sounds of Lonnie Johnson, Robert Johnson, and Bessie Smith — to name a few — wrought by a multi-instrumentalist in his mid-20's.


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Kia might be relatively new on the scene but Britain loves an underdog. As a Kia owner, make sure you protect yourself with a Kia car warranty from Warrantywise. We guarantee not to be beaten on price and cover for any Kia car warranty.
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The Kia Sedona is a very practical family 7 seater that is focused on interior space and ride comfort. It handles itself well for such a large, tall vehicle and the interior styling is very reserved and tidy as well. The Sedona is fantastic value for money.
The Kia Sorento is a huge, muscular beast that offers practicality and spacious comfort in an aggressive looking format. The Sorento is responsible for Kias rise in European sales and is a fairly common sight on UK roads.
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Trump Is More Like Recent Presidents Than Anyone Wants To Admit
On trade, foreign policy, and so much more, he's Clinton, Bush, and Obama without the charm and respect. That can be a good thing.
Nick Gillespie, Reason
The flipside of Trump Derangement Syndrome, whose strongest form argues that the president is an "extinction-level threat" to democracy itself, is Trump Exceptionalism Syndrome, which holds that Trump is the greatest leader since Winston Churchill, the biblical kings David and Cyrus, or whomever.
Recent events reveal something more mundane: Trump is all too much like the other recent inhabitants of the White House. We are neither living through the End Times nor at the start of New Dawn. Instead of entering some sort of political Singularity, we're still stuck in the Regularity. Trump is not a transformative character. Once we accept that, we can support the good things he does (supporting school choice, cutting corporate tax rates and regulations) while criticizing the bad (waving away due process, throwing in with white supremacists, and deporting immigrants, among other things).
Trump's decisions to levy tariffs on steel and aluminum clearly fall into the bad category. They are idiotic, indefensible, economically counterproductive, and…not so different than similar policies levied by both George W. Bush and Barack Obama. Both of those guys pulled similar tricks on steel, after all. Bush did the same on Canadian timber, as Trump also did last year to much less fanfare than the current plan is getting. Hot and bothered that Trump isn't listening to his economic advisors? Back in 2009, Obama waved away concerns that slapping a 35 percent tariff on Chinese tires would hurt U.S. workers. His administration took credit for saving 1,200 domestic jobs, even though later analyses found that the tariffs cost domestic consumers an extra $1.1 billion and actually pink-slipped over 3,000 workers on net.
So when it comes to trade, Trump is doing exactly what recent presidents—conservative and liberal, Republican and Democratic—have done. It's lamentable, but FFS, Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) is out there saying she's "not afraid of tariffs" and that we need to chuck over free-er trade because it helps the corporations. She's also protecting her brand, so she's refusing to say whether she supports Trump's tariffs, his pullout from the Trans-Pacific Partnership, or his renegotiation of NAFTA. But she plainly does, right? She just can't admit it, because it would screw up the narrative to admit that she and Trump—and Bush and Obama—actually share the same views on a bunch of stuff. As a presidential candidate, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) ran on explicit promises to protect U.S. industries from "unfair" competition. If you're a free-trade, more-open-borders libertarian like myself, such broad, transpartisan agreement about letting in fewer goods (not to mention people) from abroad is actually a bigger problem and a tougher nut to crack than simply ascribing Trump's random policy choices to insanity, ignorance, and narcissism.
When it comes to foreign policy, Trump isn't staking out bold new pathologies, either. The establishment has been flipping out because Trump agreed to meet with North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un. There's no question that Kim is a despicable human being, even if various Americans were willing to walk a mile in his shoes when his goons arrested and tortured American college student Otto Warmbier for being a "frat bro." And there's no question that Trump doesn't seem to have any idea of what he's doing. Yet it seems more than a little overwrought to argue, as my friend Eli Lake does at Bloomberg View, that Trump "shouldn't waste his time negotiating with the dictator of North Korea." After all, it didn't work for Madeleine Albright during the last years of the Clinton administration, right? Instead, counsels Lake,
Trump could go back to his instincts from the State of the Union speech this year when he told the story of dissident Ji Seong Ho's heroic escape from Kim's gulags. Trump said Ji's journey to freedom was "a testament to the yearning of every human soul to live in freedom." Helping North Koreans achieve this basic human yearning is much harder than meeting with their tyrant. It's also more promising—and less nauseating.
If history is any indication, it's actually not more promising to keep on doing what we've been doing. The United States has held the line against North Korea since the 1950s, and things don't seem to be getting any better. Even so, the fact that Trump is willing to say he will sit down with Kim makes him more like other presidents than different. Bill Clinton didn't hoof it to Pyongyang, but he did send his chief diplomat to negotiate with the regime, and even Lake admits that there is "an argument that says Albright's visit in the end was worth it."
Trump may be acting like Clinton in another related way, too. Former congressman and current MSNBC host Joe Scarborough has said it's "painfully obvious" that Trump is talking up the North Korea sitdown as a way to distract attention away from Stormy Daniels, the porn actress who seems ready to say she slept with Trump while he was married and was paid hush money by his personal lawyer.
"He just makes a decision on tariffs because of Hope Hicks, and he makes a decision on North Korea because of Stormy Daniels," said Scarborough. "People can deny that all they want, but if you're doing that you're in the tank for Donald Trump because it's painfully obvious that that's exactly what's going on."
That's a highly plausible read, especially for those who remember the advice of Politico's Jack Shafer to "stop being Trump's Twitter fool."
That is, we should be hip to the idea that every time Trump does or says something outlandish, he's trying to divert our attention from another problem. Clinton did the same thing, except in more violent form. Back in 1998, Clinton bombed targets in Sudan and Afghanistan on the very day that Monica Lewinsky delivered grand jury testimony about whether the president had lied under oath. Later in the year, he saw fit to bomb Iraq on the day the House of Representatives began voting on articles of impeachment, thereby delaying the proceedings. So even if it's true, as Scarborough claims, that Trump said yes to Kim Jong-un because "he did not want the Washington Post to have the word 'Stormy Daniels' on the front page today," we've been there and done that as a nation.
The point here isn't to "normalize Trump" on trade, foreign policy, or anything else. It's to reduce the rage and fear factors a bit so we can more clearly understand exactly what we're dealing with. Trump isn't President Beastmode; he's simply the current occupant of the White House. Detractors and sycophants would do well to stop ascribing superpowers to a guy whose tenure has been marked by spots of good and lots of bad. Wired co-founder Louis Rossetto, recently told Reason that Trump "diminishes the power of the state in our heads" by being such a volatile mix of jackass, narcissist, and bullshit artist:
Trump is a refreshing reminder that the guy that's in the White House is another human being….The power of the state is way too exalted [and] bringing that power back to human scale is an important part of what needs to be done to correct the insanity that's been going on in the post-war era.
The media, too, have refused to treat Trump with the decorum and politesse they gave Obama, Bush, Clinton. At least in this one sense, Trump is the end of the 20th-century consensus that even your enemies are somehow ennobled in the political realm and entitled to the benefit of the doubt.
When it came to foreign policy, domestic surveillance, governmental overreach, the drug war, deportations, and so much more, Barack Obama, George W. Bush, and Bill Clinton crossed lines that never should have been crossed. Trump is the shocking apparition that's left when all the ceremonial trappings and respect have been stripped away.
As a country, we should have the guts to admit that and the resolve to be better than our presidents.
NEXT: An Offer to Publish a Favorable Review of Nancy MacLean's Democracy in Chains
Nick Gillespie is an editor at large at Reason.
Donald Trump Free Trade Terrorism Foreign Policy North Korea
And Nick Gillespie's scheme to normalize Trump continues apace.
Actual photos of Nick in the office
Scarecrow Repair & Chippering
Cartoon, not photo.
One file, not plural.
But the "actual" part is accurate at least, right?
Actually, yes, you are right. For once, actually.
Nick literally wrote "The point here isn't to "normalize Trump" on trade, foreign policy, or anything else" though.
Yeah, and me thoughts the writer doth protest too much.
""On trade, foreign policy, and so much more, he's Clinton, Bush, and Obama without the charm and respect.""
His haters just expect charm and respect. I doubt they could give 1 policy issues per year for their favorite president.
'deporting immigrants,'
Hey, Nick, open up your house to the illegals, but don't ask me to….
Pretty sure they have their own homes.
How come they get homes while some of us legals have to live in our parents' basements?
They took our jobs and our homes and our food. They somehow did not earn it. That kind of rational is fit for progs and marxists.
Whether they directly paid for their home or not is irrelevant. They snuck in through the back door illegally, break others laws to continue their existence here, and almost 100% of them are net tax drains on citizens because their average income is so fucking low it doesn't even cover the cost of roads and other basic infrastructure, let alone if they have kids going to school!
Not to mention then their kids, who should not be here in the first place, then are giving birthright citizenship if born here, where they will vote against the majority of the countries will, AND outwardly profess their hate for the majority of the country… Yeah, no problems here at all. This is coming from somebody who is part Mexican. We don't need this shit.
The backward, bigoted, superstitious, ignorant, poorly educated, and economically irrelevant do not constitute a majority in America. They constitute a majority in our deplorable backwaters, but they are a minority of Americans.
America's electorate improves daily, in a manner that disadvantages an electoral coalition that trends toward the rural, religious, backward, white, and intolerant.
America is great, in large part consequent to a half-century of liberal-libertarian progress. The folks who hate today's America are the stale-thinking goobers who will improve their country when they take their backwardness and bigotry to the grave.
Too bad your view is completely divorced from reality.
The harsh facts are that most of the statistics that show "America" becoming shittier, poorer, lower education outcomes, etc are almost entirely related to the brownening of America.
White education scores are still some of the highest in the world. National average has gone down because we have more blacks and Hispanics as a percentage of the population.
White murder rates are some of the lowest in the world. Our murder rate is lower than it used to be overall, but our RELATIVE stance in the world is worse because blacks (13% of the population) commit about 50% of murders, and Hispanics (16-17% of the population) commit another 36% of the murders.
So you're full of shit. White Americans are what held shit down, and held it all together. I would add Asians in there as well. White America is mostly still doing fine, although some places are hard hit… But not nearly as hard hit as black/brown places.
And as far as things go, I would bet my life I make a lot more money than you. I make several times the average per capita income in this country. The facts above may not be nice or kind, but they're true. And I could go on for eons. The progressives, and many libertarians, are divorced from objective reality because they don't want to believe certain facts. Reality doesn't care, they're wrong whether they like it or not. YOU are wrong.
They get homes because some of us legals pay taxes that pay for the government benefits that let them buy homes.
I'm pretty sure this administration has not deported any immigrants who are here legally.
Red Tony
Trump's isn't like Clinton in that he hasn't decided to randomly bomb the crap out of some third-world dictatorship "FUR FREEDUM AND DEMACROSSY!" like Clinton did whenever scandals cropped up in his administration.
That's probably for the better.
I have little reason to believe President Al Gore wouldn't have also wound up launching a full-blown war with Iraq, with Senator Hillary Clinton's rousing support.
Al Gore would have had a bunch of Republican neocons as advisers?
Tony spent the '90s so hopped up on amyl that he has no memory whatsoever of that entire decade.
To be fair, it's hard to pay attention to the news if you have three beer cans stuck where the sun don't shine.
You DO remember that Al Gore was the alter ego for Bill Clinton when he was President … right? I would expect a Gore Presidency to be just like a Clinton one.
How terrible that would have been.
Yeah, Al Gore would have had to deal with the bubbles bursting from unsustainable housing market and stock value, which inflated the 90's economy. When people spend like no tomorrow, the economy can hum along.
Don't forget that Clinton's economic policies facilitated lending and investing. He deregulated the banks and cut capitals gain tax.
In 1998, 70% of Americans wanted Bill Clinton to target Saddam himself with his bombing campaigns. It was Clinton's administration that made regime change in Iraq official US policy. Everybody was caught up in a fervor after 9/11. Had Gore been in power and had the responsibility at the time, there's no reason to think he would have done what he claimed he would have done if he was.
Gore's Vice President would have been Joe Lieberman, who was arguably even more hawkish than Cheney. Gore was one of the only Democrats who supported Desert Storm from the beginning. Gore wasn't opposed to getting rid of Saddam and getting rid of his WMD program (which he, like the Clintons, thought was very real right up until we all found out it wasn't); he was only opposed to Bush's approach to the UN.
Well thank God we were spared the Bush administration except with Gore's name at the top. Too bad we had to have the actual Bush administration.
It's curious why we even bother with elections since both parties are exactly the same on all the issues.
I am the 0.000000013%
It's the same reason we have Superbowls. Go team.
It's the process of elections that makes that happen: both parties shift around their positions until they both are considered equally bad by all voters. It's a pretty good system once you understand it.
Which is why I haven't voted for a major party candidate in the last 3 elections, and everybody else should do the same.
How's that working out for you?
What would you call Trump's cruise missile attack on Syria?
Very presidential. Big league. Believe me.
That one I knew nothing about.
So maybe Trump is following in Clinton's footsteps after all. He's becoming Presidential?!
Kivlor
I'd call it disappointing. I was absolutely sad that he did it. But in context, I think we'd have had a lot more than 1 or 2 missile attacks to "teach them not to use WMD's" (it was probably not Assad) if it had been anyone other than Trump.
DajjaI
At the risk of being banned again by Reason – I agree completely. Though I think it's pretty obvious that Trump wants to go to NK so he can defect and become KJU's 'bigly-me'.
Trump is an ass yes. A jerkoff and scumbag – seems so.
He is definitely a big government spend thrift POS which makes him Clinton/Bush/Obama.
I do not think he is a white supremacist and I think it is childish to go that route.
Remember, capitalism loves green, not black or white. Even though he is far from a free-market guy, he certainly understands the value of business and not alienating paying customers.
He may be the first president ever to actually turn away paying customers for being black. And we had presidents who owned black people.
That is pretty stupid Tony, even for you.
I'm just saying, Trump actually did discriminate against customers in his business for being black.
Whereas the Light Savior Obama had no business experience whatsoever, so he's clean and perfect. Ph, except for all those non-Obama-worshippers he discriminated against. But they were all from states which rejected Obama, so that's ok.
Gun owners — half the country — rejected.
Republican and Independent voters, and all non-voters — 3/4 the country — rejected.
But that's all ok.
Three-quarters of your neighbors might be bigoted and backward, but most of the country has improved and left those stale-thinking yahoos at the curb. The electorate moves increasingly away from the stale-thinking goobers every day. Unless you figure rural, religious, white, backward, and intolerant voters are going to conduct a remarkable comeback, the goobers have lost the battle.
Their orange-coiffed death rattle has been entertaining, though.
There is no evidence of that.
No evidence, or not enough to persuade you, or not enough to precipitate charges, or not enough to precipitate a settlement?
Actually Tony, he discriminated against customers who were on government assistance, who happen to be disproportionally black. I would rather rent to somebody with a job than a deadbeat welfare case too…
He actually opened up Mar-A-Lago to Jews and blacks when no other country club in Florida would. Of course, I don't think it was for any altruistic reasons. He just wanted the business and to give big FUCK YOU to the smug elitist Old Money country clubs who shunned him.
He may be the first president ever to actually turn away paying customers for being black.
I'm not concerned with his stupid business decisions. What concerns me is the two centuries of racism, bigotry, and discrimination imposed on the country by Democrats, including Obama and Clinton.
Teddy Pump
Trump is a mixed bag at this point, he's done some good things & continued some bad things & also is in the process of reforming some bad things, but he is a pretty sharp cookie & tough as hell too…..Trump knows the evil he is up against & he knows if he changes too many things too fast they will kill him like they killed JFK & like they tried to kill Reagan…Reagan was never the same after he was shot!!!
I love Ron Paul & I love Rand Paul, (I even wrote him in for 2016), but if those guys ever became prez & started changing things they way they said they would do right from the beginning, they would be killed within 6 months!
The reason most pols on BOTH SIDES hate him is because they are scared of losing their Big Govt. status & control & easy money!
Rufus The Monocled
He may be acting the same way but he does it so meanly!
Sober take on Trump aside, it's worth noting every other day it seems the deranged left talk freely of harming the Trump (as they did with Bush) and on this front they clearly take the cake.
You didn't know the only sophisticated violent mob are leftists.
That will always be the calling card of the statist/leftist/prog. They have absolutely no compunction worth concealing their bloodlust when it comes to class warfare. That is why leftists are deep down savages to the core.
All leftist/statists groups have always been marked by violence(communism, fascism, socialism, authoritarianism, name it) . As long as you are killing a capitalist though, then somehow coercion, force, violence, and oppression of rights is noble.
These people are animals.
The animus possession.
It is comforting the extent to which normality remains in place despite the president being a demented buffoon. But give him time.
Does he play the fiddle in your dreams?
No but it'd be interesting to see his fingering style what with his dainty little hands.
Indeed Tony, I am sure you would.
It is comforting the extent to which normality remains in place despite the president being a demented buffoon.
It was even more comforting that the nation survived racists, proto-fascists, bigots, and buffoons like Clinton and Obama.
Is it that you want people to think you're nuts, or are you just nuts?
I disagree. Obama is a Nobel Peace Prize winning constitutional law expert who became the first sitting President to endorse marriage equality. Drumpf is a white nationalist Putin puppet who has already wrecked the excellent economy he inherited, called non-white countries "shitholes," started the transformation of the US into The Handmaid's Tale, and may ruin the entire planet with his recklessness with North Korea.
Speaking of Obama and Drumpf in the same breath just because of some tariff issue misses the big picture.
who has already wrecked the excellent economy he inherited
started the transformation of the US into The Handmaid's Tale
Evidence please
Dude, if you're gonna spoof ya gotta do better than that. Way too over the top.
LOL!!!!
Funny thing about Obummy's Nobel Peace Prize: For the 7 years after he won it, he, helped along by his wonderful Sec. of State, became a much worse War Criminal than Shrub #2….Heck, Obummy & HildaBeast make Shrub #2 look like Mr. Rogers!!!
So, Obummy was a constitutional law expert who actions got slapped down unanimously by SCOTUS 12 times, the most by any president…..Oh, yeah a constitutional law expert who without a Teleprompter always sounded like a stammering crackhead!!!
How now, what's so bad about being a white nationalist? And he didn't say ALL non white countries are shitholes… Just all the ones that are objectively shitholes! I'm sure he thinks Japan is plenty nice!
The big difference between he whose name must not be spoken and other recent POTUSs seems to be the former's liberal use of Twitter to launch his unfiltered tirades. Take that away and he fits in nicely with the rest of the them. He will probably be re-elected too if the economy keeps up and the dems nominate a sadsack white guy or Elizabeth Warren to run against him (both seem strong possibilities).
If Trump was running against Warren, how many times would he call her Pocahontas during the debates?
He would probably show up to the debate wearing a war bonnet. It would be awesome. I think that is why she is not going to run.
Well, the fact that she refuses to take a DNA test has pretty much settled it that she has earned the title Fauxcohontas.
If I were Warren, I would start wearing a chief's headdress just to troll Trump.
First of all, that would be cultural appropriation for a rich white woman.
Second, most of those wonderful native American societies were quite strict on gender roles, and wearing a chief's headdress wouldn't be permitted.
When Sacagawea was 12, her villagee was raided by another tribe who killed a bunch of people and stole the young girls, like herself, to be sold as child brides. Toussaint Charbonneau, a French trapper, either won her and another girl gambling, or bought them for a few beaver pelts.
Chief Seattle owned over a hundred slaves at the time of the emancipation proclamation. By some estimates, up to 30% of the pre-Columbian population of the Northwest was slaves.
This doesn't mean they were savages or worse than the Europeans, but white people in America are the only ones who aren't allowed to whitewash their cultural histories at the moment.
The big difference between he whose name must not be spoken and other recent POTUSs seems to be the former's liberal use of Twitter to launch his unfiltered tirades.
Yeah #bringbackourgirlsagain!
"dems nominate a sadsack white guy or Elizabeth Warren "
Isn't that statement redundant?
You can argue forever about whether Trump is a good or bad President. That is a question of opinion and can't be settled. But the idea that Trump is somehow outside the norm of Presidents and some kind of uniquely bad President or grave threat to the Republic in ways no other President has been is self evidently absurd. The only reason articles like this have to be written is because the media and various members of the political and media class didn't think Trump would ever be President. So they figured that they could say anything about Trump and never face the prospect of him proving them wrong. The entire election cycle was an orgy of virtue signaling where every member of the self-appointed "elite" signaled their virtue and membership in the elite by saying increasingly insane and stupid things about the dangers of Trump. Well, Trump did win and now they look really stupid and more stupid every day.
Are we talking about how the White House press corp doesn't find Trump charming or have respect for him? I don't care what they think about such things. I suspect there are plenty of swing voters in swing states who find him charming and have respect for him specifically because the media's minions in the White House press corp are contemptuous of him. That's why so many of them feel like he's one of them–because the media treats him with the same contempt that they exude for the white, blue collar, middle class of the Midwest, too.
Gabba Gabba, one of us!
In relation to foreign policy, Trump may be like Clinton, but not Bush or Obama. Bush and Obama were both neocons, and Trump has both extolled and executed a pragmatic foreign policy–which we haven't seen since Clinton, Bush Sr., and, especially, Reagan. Trump is wiling to work with Putin if it suits American security interests to do so–much like Reagan embraced support for Pinochet. Neither Bush nor Obama nor Hillary Clinton could have or would have done that–and we'd still be looking at invading Syria to put down ISIS and Assad if we hadn't elected a pragmatist like Trump. If it's in American security interests for Trump to embrace Duerte and the fat kid, let's hope Trump does so.
The current era reminds me a lot of the '70s. Of course that's partly because that was the decade I became an adult. And I'm not arguing that it's an exact parallel. But the issues we have now we had then, sometimes in a different form and sometimes very much the same. Things weren't all good but we made it, and I think we can make it again.
My saying that will probably piss off those who are anxiously peeking out their windows to see if the Nazis are goosestepping up their street.
There are other distinctions between Trump and Obama on policy that we should be clear about.
When Trump was making making his America first statements during the campaign, they were in contrast to what the Obama administration was doing. I can think of three examples off the top of my head:
1) Paris Accord
That treaty was not in the best interests of the United States. It was Obama's attempt to find traction in forcing average Americans to make sacrifices in their standard of living for the benefit of people in the developing world.
2) Iran Treaty
Again, that agreement wasn't about American security. Obama effectively capitulated to an adversary in an attempt to handcuff future administrations in their ability to use Iran's nuclear program as a pretense to isolate Iran in the future. Letting them off the hook and letting them enrich their own uranium certainly wasn't in the interests of American security. He was appeasing the Iranians in the hope of having peace in our time.
"wasn't in the interests of American security" "hope of having peace in our time."
So achieving diplomatic peace by lifting a large amount of sanctions that should never have never even been in place on a sovereign country isn't in the interest of American security? Sounds like the neocon position to me.
3) Refugee policy
Just one example, Obama made a backroom deal with the Australians to take their refugees from Manus Island–whom the Australian government refused to allow into their country. These refugees were so bad, the Red Cross had gone public with widespread rape and abuse. They had to start turning families with children away to another facility because the children were being subjected to rape on a systematic basis.
Obama agreed to bring them all here to America–in exchange for . . . nothing. He wasn't doing it for the benefit of the U.S. He was doing it for the benefit of the refugees.
If Trump's America first rhetoric is empty now, not that I'm saying it is, that wasn't always the case–certainly not in contrast to the Obama administration.
In terms of actual policy, Trump is probably no different than most of his predecessors. By this time of his presidency Obama was well on his way to Fast and Furious and destroying usable cars with cash for clunkers.
But he's really in his own league in how he conducts himself as a president. I don't I have to list any examples.
Theoretically, Trump could get up one morning and say "Guys I'm pulling our troops out of AFG next Monday, so get ready for that" to the bewilderment of his advisers. That's a refreshing quality that libertarians could appreciate about Trump. He's the kind of guy who just says what's on his mind, and does what he thinks. It's not always a good thing, obviously.
If there was a venn diagram of Trump and Ron Paul, there would be a decent amount of things in the intersecting middle. They're both cranky old white dudes driven by anti establishment sentiments. President Ron Paul would value due process more and heed counsel, but truthfully anything he proposes would be greeted with the "He's batshit insane" response from the media that greets Trump.
Brian Whittle
Winston Churchill was only a good wartime leader, in peacetime he was not so good.
"Winston Churchill was only a good wartime leader,"
Arguably, he wasn't even that.
He was a good wartime *cheer*leader. he was an ace morale-booster. he was a shrewd politician.
But he had a remarkable string of absurdly-grandiose military failures,
– starting w/ Gallipoli in WWI,
– the occupation of Norway in the "phony war"
– nearly losing the entire British Expeditionary Force in the Battle of France
(Dunkirk might be an inspiring film, but there's a reason you never see/hear from Churchill until its over, because the viewer might ask, "how the hell did they let this happen in the first place""),
– the error of sending troops to Greece, then deciding that they shouldn't actually risk them in any fight
(they were hoping to engage only Italians; when it turned out that the Germans decided to pay a visit they did this)
– His influence in convincing Americans that they should try to invade Italy rather than go straight at the Germans….
… and more
he was notoriously stubborn even in the midst of obvious failures and never accepted that any decision was a bad one. iow, he never learned from his many mistakes. In the end he was cut out of many WWII decisions simply because everyone else recognized he was impossible to negotiate with, and that his sole interest was a vain (and failed) attempt to hold the British empire together
You forgot Crete. But it is a real stretch to blame the collapse of France on Churchill. It was Churchill who thought up and ordered the rescue operation,. Most of his cabinet wanted to negotiate a peace.
Sometimes being stubborn and a good cheerleader is the best thing you can hope for. I think we all know Chamberlain would have fucked things up even worse! Do you all forget that George Washington lost almost every single battle of the Revolutionary War? That one of his most daring military achievements was a sneaky retreat? Churchill was a good leader for the time, place, and situation. AFAIK he did okay when he got reelected PM in the 50s as well. It was all pretty business as usual, but nothing horrible.
Not everybody can be as well rounded and awesome as Frederick the Great or Julius Caesar ya know!
"And there's no question that Trump doesn't seem to have any idea of what he's doing."
Remind me when Nick predicted that Trump would win the presidency
I love how even in an article trying to paint Trump as being fairly normal, which really he is… Nick can't help but throw in jabs, virtue signalling, and general hysteria about things.
If, and it is a big if, Trump ends up following through on a lot of the great things he has promised, and ends up being one of the most beloved presidents in recent history, I do wonder what all these silly media folks are going to do with themselves… Especially libertarian and conservative ones. I mean half the country still recoils at the name "Ronald Reagan" as if he were Hitler, so you can't expect to win over those folks… But the Never Trump so called conservatives, they're going to have to eat their words just like all the establishment Republicans did after Reagan.
*Not that Reagan was great by most objective standards, but being the least shitty turd in a few decades you still get lots of kudos.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics.	"Area Wage Survey: The Charleston, West Virginia, Metropolitan Area, March 1971 : Bulletin of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, No. 1685-57," Area Wage Survey (1971). https://fraser.stlouisfed.org/title/4655/item/498718, accessed on April 26, 2019.


text:
import { TestBed, inject } from '@angular/core/testing';

import { UsersService } from './users.service';

describe('UsersService', () => {
  beforeEach(() => {
    TestBed.configureTestingModule({
      providers: [UsersService]
    });
  });

  it('should ...', inject([UsersService], (service: UsersService) => {
    expect(service).toBeTruthy();
  }));
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Just a few days ago, Apple released the much awaited ECG app for the Apple Watch Series 4. It came out at the same time with the rollout of the most recent OS update, watchOS 5.1.2.
This extremely useful app allows the smartwatch to perform an electrocardiography (ECG) scan. Based on a recent post from Reddit, one user of the Apple Watch 4 already had unexpected results after using the ECG app. After doing a scan, the device showed the person an A-fib result, which means that he had atrial fibrillation. He couldn't really believe it at the beginning, thinking that maybe it was an error. So he tried to do the scan few more times and got the same result.
Later on, the patient went to a cardiologist who had to perform a real ECG scan, which basically confirmed the A-fib heart problem. This proved that the data which was recorded by the Apple watch was accurate. One person was already extremely lucky to be the owner of an Apple Watch, so we cannot wait to see how many more cases like this one will follow from now on. It's definitely great to see that the ECG app is working well. We can only hope that more lives will be saved in the future thanks to this revolutionary app.


MSK040B-0450-NN-M1-UG1-NNNN is a synchronous motor from the family of the MSK motor series. The product is manufactured by Bosch Rexroth Indramat. The product is best known for its long life and immense utility, which means complete value for money.
It features superior Encoder systems for many different applications.
One of the unique features of this product is its wide power spectrum and its narrow size increments. Its high torque density helps in its unique smart and compact design, adding to its immense functionality. In case of applications which need continuous supply of power, the blower units for the purpose of radial or axial mounting are easily available. The product is quite safe with its IP65 blower motors.
The motors are safe because of its thermally protected F series insulation. Users can totally rely on these single phase blower units. When this power motor is used, there is actually no use of the circuit breaker. Also, there is another facility of optional cooling. This feature is quite useful in case of applications which require high power.


text:
Cursive/Small Brown Bike Split is a split album between Cursive and Small Brown Bike. It was released in March 2001 on Makoto Recordings. The 7" was pressed on lime green vinyl that matched the cover and was limited to 2,000 copies. The Cursive song "Nostalgia" later made its way onto their compilation, The Difference Between Houses and Homes.

Track listing
 Small Brown Bike - "My Unanswered Whys"
 Cursive - "Nostalgia"

References

Cursive (band) songs
2001 EPs
Split EPs

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
package xsd4ld;

import org.junit.runner.RunWith ;
import org.junit.runners.Suite ;

@RunWith(Suite.class)
@Suite.SuiteClasses({
    TestDateTimeParsing.class,
    TestDatatype.class,
    TestBoolean.class,
    TestNumber.class,
    TestIntegerRange.class,
    TestString.class,
    TestDuration.class,
    TestDateTime.class,
    TestBinary.class,
    TestAnyURI.class,
})
public class TS_XSD {

}


How many month will it take to sell all homes in Palatine?
How Palatine market trending from last year?
What type of homes are selling in Palatine?
How long does it take to sell in Palatine?
How are the prices trending in Palatine?
What can I buy in Palatine on my budget?


text:
Q: Test Stuck in a loop when introducing Suspend function Join() from Kotlin CoRoutines The following service is uploading a file to S3 bucket. Once the upload succeeds, it looks into the s3 bucket for the file/list-of-files and returns a list of file names. Currently my test is stuck in a loop. Upon debugging the uploadDocumet("aString", MockMultipartFile("aFile.txt", null)) method call inside the test never reaches beyond  auditingService.audit(y)
How should I modify my test so the uploadWorker.upload(x, file) is invoked?
Service method being tested :
fun uploadDocument(x: String, file: MultipartFile): List<FileName>{
    runblocking {
        auditingService.audit(y){
            uploadWorker.upload(x, file)
        }.join()
    }

    // code inside runBlocking must complete before reaching here
    return listUploadedFileNames()
}

// function definitions
fun <T> audit(y: Eventable, auditBlock: () -> T): T {
    ...
    return auditBlock()
}

fun upload(x: String, file: MultipartFile)
    = coroutineScope.launch(Dispatchers.IO) {
        uploadFile(x, file)
        yield()
    }

suspend fun uploadFile(x: String, file: MultipartFile){
    submitFile(x, file) //POST summission to api
}

Test that's stuck in a loop in a loop:
@Test
fun `is UploadWorker.upload invoked`() {
   every {
       uploadworker.upload(any(), any())
   } returns Job()

   uploadDocumet("aString", MockMultipartFile("aFile.txt", null))

   verify(exactly = 1){
       uploadWorker.upload(eq(""), any())
   }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Zeydun () may refer to:
 Zeydun, Bushehr
 Zeydun District, in Khuzestan Province

See also
 Zaidan (disambiguation)
 Zeydan (disambiguation)


text:
SOE Compliance
Women entrepreneurs in Kenyan industry struggle to access credit – study…
Iran official dismisses U.S. sanctions against judges, courts – Reuters UK
Flimsy PPE, missing soap, non-compliant students: Teachers say some classrooms aren't…
A Microsoft cloud exec says what sets Azure apart from rivals…
Home Lifestyle Business Facebook Adds Firepower To Its Leadership. Libra Pushes For A Future Where...
Facebook Adds Firepower To Its Leadership. Libra Pushes For A Future Where They Could Change Retail Payments
ANKARA, TURKEY – FEBRUARY 27: In this photo illustration a smart phone displays the logo of Libra… [+]and a computer screen displays the Facebook logo in Ankara Turkey on February 27, 2020. Ali Balikci / Anadolu Agency
Anadolu Agency
Today, the Libra Association announced Robert Werner as General Counsel. He adds more regulatory and financial compliance firepower to the Facebook inspired stablecoin and blockchain project. This executive change comes just after the announcement of Libra's new CEO, Stuart Levey, who recently stepped down from HSBC Holdings as Chief Legal Officer.
The recent changes at the Libra Association seem to be an indication that the new cryptocurrency is serious – really serious – about the mass adoption of digital assets.
Libra said, "Mr. Werner brings a wealth of regulatory, financial crime compliance and enforcement experience from his work in both the public and private sectors." Mr. Werner notably led HSBC's and Goldman Sachs' Policy, Privacy and Regulatory Relations efforts as their Enterprise Executive. He also headed financial crime compliance for Merrill Lynch.
He is no stranger to public policy. He served in senior-level positions at the United States Department of the Treasury as the Director of the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), Director of the Office of Foreign Assets Control, (OFAC), Senior Counsel to the Under Secretary of the Treasury, Terrorism and Financial Intelligence, and Assistant General Counsel for Enforcement and Intelligence in the Office of the General Counsel.
Libra seems to be positioning itself as a future payment solution for the public. But is this something that is being done to pass legal hurdles to generate a new business model? A revenue stream that is not made from advertisements but by more direct economic involvement in people's lives?
The Libra Association has undoubtedly raised awareness for digital assets and stablecoins. Time will tell how these developments will change how people interact with currency and their banking system.
Previous articleGovernment gives leeway to MSMEs from penalties
Next articleHelping Sustainable Farms Pivot To Direct-To-Consumer Sales
Women entrepreneurs in Kenyan industry struggle to access credit – study – Reuters
Flimsy PPE, missing soap, non-compliant students: Teachers say some classrooms aren't safe for in-person learning
How Vape Manufacturers Are Striking Back Against Counterfeits
Cylance Narrows the Cybersecurity Skills Gap with Virtual CISO
Mark Zuckerberg is facing a historic threat to his power as part of a $3 billion Facebook privacy settlement
Oklahoma medical cannabis businesses prepare for 'necessary' rules – Marijuana Business Daily
What US Business Owners Need To Know About GDPR
Battery Ventures Raises $2 Billion To Go After Enterprise Companies
Experiencing the new Oculus Rift VR headset
Goldman Sachs is shaking up the way it selects members for...
FTC asks court to deny Qualcomm request for stay in antitrust...
Compliance-Friendly Social Media For Financial Advisors


Welcome to the Disney Parks Moms Panel! It sounds like you are planning to use one of the Disney Dining Plans when booking your dining packages.
The good news is that dining packages with the Disney Dining Plan or Disney Deluxe Dining Plan are easy to use! In fact, we did the Disney Festival of Fantasy Parade Dining package at Tony's Town Square Restaurant on our visit last summer. For our dining package experience, the number of table-service credits required was one per person on a dining plan. Of course, the number of meal credits required depends on the restaurant. I called to verify the number of credits required in 2018 for Tony's Town Square Restaurant and Mama Melrose's Ristorante Italiano during the first two dates of your trip and the cast member with whom I spoke confirmed that those restaurants would require one table-service credit per person.
Keep in mind that the number of meal credits required could change for special events so, if you call, specify the exact dates you plan to visit. When I make dining reservations, I start by checking online the number of meal credits required at each restaurant. To do so, just click on the home page for each restaurant. Then click on the link that says "Some Dining Plans Accepted." A pop-up chart should appear that will indicate the number of meal credits required if the restaurant accepts dining plans.
Jane, we received our viewing area tickets at some point during the dining experience. Be sure to pay attention to the recommended return time. For the Disney Festival of Fantasy Parade, the viewing area is spectacular but know that it takes a while for the parade to get to the viewing location. In the July heat, we baked. Thankfully, I had an umbrella that I used for shade until the parade got to us!


text:
Samsung Galaxy S10 Variants to All Sport Reverse Wireless Charging, Galaxy S10 Lite to Be a Colourful Model: Reports
By Jagmeet Singh | Updated: 17 December 2018 18:39 IST
Samsung could mimic Huawei by offering reverse wireless charging on Galaxy S10 family
Samsung Galaxy S10 Lite is said to have 5 colour options
Reverse wireless charging technology is said to be called "Powershare"
Display hole appears in an image purportedly showing a protective film
Samsung Galaxy S10 is so far rumoured to come in three different variants. While all three variants of new Galaxy series flagship are likely to have distinct specifications, it is now reported that the entire family will commonly sport a wireless charging feature. This is likely to work how Huawei recently brought a reverse wireless charging technology through the Mate 20 Pro. Colour variants of the Galaxy S10 Lite has also been leaked. Separately, the rumour mill has added the SM-G977 that is speculated as the 10th-anniversary model in the Galaxy S10 family that could support 5G connectivity. An image purportedly showing the protective film of the Galaxy S10 has surfaced online with a punch hole. This points to the presence of an Infinity-O Display panel on the new flagship. However, another report shows a glimpse of some glass protectors, which could be related to the Galaxy S10, with no hole.
Among other developments, SamMobile, corroborating a previous report from Gizmodo UK, claims that all the three variants of the Galaxy S10 will come with reverse wireless charging support. This will be called "Powershare" and is rumoured to work just as the reserve wireless charging works on the Huawei Mate 20 Pro. This means the new technology will enable the new Samsung models to wireless charge supported devices.
It is unclear that how much wattage Samsung will provide on its Galaxy S10 models to make the reverse wireless charging technology usability a reality. Also, the battery capacities of the Galaxy S10 models are yet to be revealed. It is difficult to presume the success rate of the new addition.
Alongside reverse wireless charging support, Samsung is in rumours for a list of Galaxy S10 Lite colour variants. SamMobile in a separate report claims that while the Galaxy S10 and Galaxy S10+ will be available in White, Black, Green, and Blue colour options and the Galaxy S10 Ceramic will have White and Black colour options, the Galaxy S10 Lite will have Yellow, White, Black, Green, and Blue colour options. This suggests that the Galaxy S10 Lite will just like the iPhone XR come in a range of colour options to attract the youth.
Some of the reported colour options in the Galaxy S10 family could come with gradient paint jobs. Samsung has offered similar treatments on its Galaxy A series in the recent past.
In separate news, the 5G-enabled fourth variant in the Galaxy S10 range has now hit the rumour mill with SM-G977 model number. The Netherlands-based GalaxyClub.nl has reported that the top-of-the-line model will have SM-G977U in the US and SM-G977N in South Korea. However, the European variant of the 5G handset with model number SM-G977F is yet to be confirmed.
The new model number is said to sit alongside the SM-G970, SM-G973, and SM-G975 model numbers that are likely to be in relation with the Galaxy S10 Lite, regular Galaxy S10, and the Galaxy S10+.
Samsung at its annual developer conference last month showcased its new display design options that included the Infinity-O Display panels. These panels are likely to be part of some Galaxy S10 models and have a dedicated hole specifically for the selfie camera. Ahead of any official confirmation, the tipster who tweets using pseudonym Ice Universe has posted an image of a protective film purportedly of the Galaxy S10 that features a display hole.
Photo Credit: Twitter/ Ice Universe
The image essentially shows the protective film alongside the Galaxy A8s that already has an Infinity-O Display panel. Also, the tipster says that the hole on the reported protective film is smaller than what's available on the Galaxy A8s. The regular variant of the Galaxy S10 with a 6.1-inch display and a 19:9 aspect ratio is said to be as small as the Galaxy S8.
Tipster Ice Universe in a separate tweet shows various purported protective films for the three Galaxy S10 models with no hole. This doesn't mean that the company won't provide a selfie camera hole on the new flagships. The films apparently don't have a separate cutout for the camera.
However, if we take a closer look at the images, the bezels on the Galaxy S10+ and the regular Galaxy S10 are likely to be not symmetrical with a slightly wider chin than the other three sides. The Galaxy S10 Lite distinctly appears to have symmetrical bezels on all its four sides and a thin chin.
Samsung is speculated to launch the Galaxy S10 at a dedicated Unpacked event just before Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2019 in February. However, the flagship is rumoured to be only available for pre-orders following their launch and will go on sale starting March 8. The new series of Galaxy S10 models is said to come with a starting price of GBP 669 (roughly Rs. 60,400) in the UK.
Further reading: Samsung Galaxy S10, Samsung Galaxy S10 Lite, Samsung Galaxy S10 Plus, Samsung
Jagmeet Singh Email Jagmeet Tech journalist by profession, tech explorer by passion. Budding philomath. More
Google Pixel 3 in India Gets Effective Price of Rs. 63,107 via Paytm Mall
The Escalating Cold War Over 5G
Xiaomi to launch Mi A3 on July 17, Phone's Live Images Leaked
MESSAGE Jagmeet Singh


Comfort. It's something that everyone wants, but most have their own unique picture of what it looks like for them. For some it could be countless numbers of pillows on their bed while others may simply say it's an air conditioner that has had proper air conditioner service. Ok, that last part may just be comfort according to the pros at Becht / Givens Service Experts Heating & Air Conditioning, but you get the point. True comfort is ultimately defined by each homeowner, but there are a few shared beliefs among people if you take a closer look.
If we dig in a little deeper and get a clearer picture of what comfort means to the pros, there is one takeaway that reveals itself when thinking about keeping your home comfortable throughout the year – air conditioner service.
Every time Becht / Givens Service Experts Heating & Air Conditioning talks with homeowners in Louisville, whether it's on the phone or in their home, the question practically always comes up, 'What can I do to keep my home more comfortable this spring/summer/winter/fall?' The answer is always the same – air conditioner service. If you envision your heating and cooling equipment as a car, the parallels start to display themselves fairly quickly.
Oil changes/Tune-ups = Air filter changes/Tune-ups – routine annual maintenance is required to keep an engine fuel efficient and performing well. Precision tune-ups for your home's air conditioner and a new air filter helps it continue to operate at best efficiency.
Engine trouble = Air conditioner service – sometimes there are jobs you can take on yourself and other times you need to call in a professional. Think of air conditioner service as the realization that it's time to take your car to the shop. Sometimes you just need someone who does it for a living to ensure things are working properly and will continue to do so throughout the excessive heat of the air conditioning season.
Air conditioner service should be done by a certified professional to keep the warranty valid and prevent future breakdowns. That's where the experts at Becht / Givens Service Experts Heating & Air Conditioning in Louisville join the picture. Give us a call at 502-785-8230 or schedule an appointment online today to help make certain your home is as comfortable as it should be.


Having given the green light to professional boxers representing their countries at the Rio 2016 Olympics still rankles with me.
However, the chance to grab a place at the Olympics seems to have appealed to Chris Eubank Jnr, who volunteered himself for a middleweight berth at the forthcoming Olympic Games.
But it seems as if the offer was made in vane as GB Boxing have rejected approaches from representatives of the Eubank camp.
?We explained the qualification process has been going on for months and we already have a qualified boxer in the middleweight category in Antony Fowler.?
Now let?s hope the majority of the other countries follow suit and keep this tournament just how it should, for amateurs.


EXTREME SPEED. Impulse iQ® is twice as fast as other adjusting instruments and 100x faster than manual chiropractic adjustments. The gentle thrust is faster than the body's tendency to tighten up and resist the adjustment.
COMPUTERIZED ADJUSTMENT. High-tech computerized adjustments with Impulse iQ® actwually precisely measure how the spine is moving during the treatment so that just the right amount of care can be provided.
have gone into the development of the Impulse iQ Adjusting Instrument® to create gentle and specific chiropractic adjustments that are safe and effective for patients of all ages.


SanDisk 16GB industrial flash memory card : SanDisk announced it is doubling the capacity of its CompactFlash 5000 flash memory cards for industrial markets. In addition to fast read and write speeds, the cards provide a high level of durability and reliability for mission-critical applications such as industrial PCs, medical instruments, military applications, point-of-sale equipment and gaming machines. The new SanDisk 16 GB high-performance CompactFlash 5000 card was unveiled at CeBIT 2008, one of the world's largest technology trade fairs. With twice the capacity of its 8GB CompactFlash introduced last spring, SanDisk's 16GB flash card uses binary memory, designed by SanDisk specifically for mass storage applications.
The 16GB CompactFlash 5000 uses SanDisk's patented flash management technology – such as back block management, error detection and error correction code (EDC/ECC) - to provide data reliability, even in extreme temperatures that can range from -13 degrees to 185 degrees Fahrenheit (-25 to +85 Celsius). It is available in fixed or removable configurations. In addition to the mass storage-specific flash memory chips, CompactFlash 5000 includes an intelligent controller that provides a high-level interface to the host computer. This controller manages data storage and retrieval, defect handling and diagnostics, power management and clock control.
SanDisk Corporation, the inventor and world's largest supplier of flash storage cards, is a global leader in flash memory - from research, manufacturing and product design to consumer branding and retail distribution. SanDisk's product portfolio includes flash memory cards for mobile phones, digital cameras and camcorders; digital audio / video players; USB flash drives for consumers and the enterprise; embedded memory for mobile devices; and solid state drives for computers. SanDisk is a Silicon Valley-based S&P 500 company, with more than half its sales outside the United States.


text:
// Copyright 2018 The Oppia Authors. All Rights Reserved.
//
// Licensed 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.

/**
 * @fileoverview Factory for creating and mutating instances of frontend
 * story contents domain objects.
 */

import { downgradeInjectable } from '@angular/upgrade/static';
import { Injectable } from '@angular/core';

import { StoryEditorPageConstants } from
  'pages/story-editor-page/story-editor-page.constants';
import { StoryNodeBackendDict, StoryNode, StoryNodeObjectFactory } from
  'domain/story/StoryNodeObjectFactory';

export interface StoryContentsBackendDict {
  'initial_node_id': string;
  'next_node_id': string;
  'nodes': StoryNodeBackendDict[];
}

export class StoryContents {
  _initialNodeId: string;
  _nodes: StoryNode[];
  _nextNodeId: string;
  _storyNodeObjectFactoryInstance: StoryNodeObjectFactory;
  constructor(
      initialNodeId: string, nodes: StoryNode[], nextNodeId: string,
      storyNodeObjectFactoryInstance: StoryNodeObjectFactory) {
    this._initialNodeId = initialNodeId;
    this._nodes = nodes;
    this._nextNodeId = nextNodeId;
    this._storyNodeObjectFactoryInstance = storyNodeObjectFactoryInstance;
  }

  getIncrementedNodeId(nodeId: string): string {
    var index = parseInt(
      nodeId.replace(StoryEditorPageConstants.NODE_ID_PREFIX, ''));
    ++index;
    return StoryEditorPageConstants.NODE_ID_PREFIX + index;
  }

  getInitialNodeId(): string {
    return this._initialNodeId;
  }

  getLinearNodesList(): StoryNode[] {
    return this._nodes.slice();
  }

  getNextNodeId(): string {
    return this._nextNodeId;
  }

  getNodes(): StoryNode[] {
    return this._nodes;
  }

  getNodeIdCorrespondingToTitle(title: string): string {
    var nodes = this._nodes;
    for (var i = 0; i < nodes.length; i++) {
      if (nodes[i].getTitle() === title) {
        return nodes[i].getId();
      }
    }
    return null;
  }

  rearrangeNodeInStory(fromIndex: number, toIndex: number): void {
    const nodeToMove = this._nodes[fromIndex];
    this._nodes.splice(fromIndex, 1);
    this._nodes.splice(toIndex, 0, nodeToMove);
  }

  getNodeIdsToTitleMap(nodeIds: string[]): {} {
    var nodes = this._nodes;
    var nodeTitles = {};
    for (var i = 0; i < nodes.length; i++) {
      if (nodeIds.indexOf(nodes[i].getId()) !== -1) {
        nodeTitles[nodes[i].getId()] = nodes[i].getTitle();
      }
    }
    if (Object.keys(nodeTitles).length !== nodeIds.length) {
      for (var i = 0; i < nodeIds.length; i++) {
        if (!nodeTitles.hasOwnProperty(nodeIds[i])) {
          throw new Error('The node with id ' + nodeIds[i] + ' is invalid');
        }
      }
    }
    return nodeTitles;
  }

  getNodeIds(): string[] {
    return this._nodes.map((node: StoryNode) => {
      return node.getId();
    });
  }

  getNodeIndex(nodeId: string): number {
    for (var i = 0; i < this._nodes.length; i++) {
      if (this._nodes[i].getId() === nodeId) {
        return i;
      }
    }
    return -1;
  }

  validate(): string[] {
    var issues: string[] = [];
    var nodes = this._nodes;
    for (var i = 0; i < nodes.length; i++) {
      var nodeIssues = nodes[i].validate();
      issues = issues.concat(nodeIssues);
    }
    if (issues.length > 0) {
      return issues;
    }

    // Provided the nodes list is valid and each node in it is valid, the
    // preliminary checks are done to see if the story node graph obtained is
    // valid.
    var nodeIds = nodes.map((node: StoryNode) => {
      return node.getId();
    });
    for (var i = 0; i < nodeIds.length; i++) {
      var nodeId = nodeIds[i];
      if (nodeIds.indexOf(nodeId) < nodeIds.lastIndexOf(nodeId)) {
        throw new Error(
          'The node with id ' + nodeId + ' is duplicated in the story');
      }
    }
    var nextNodeIdNumber = parseInt(
      this._nextNodeId.replace(StoryEditorPageConstants.NODE_ID_PREFIX, ''));
    var initialNodeIsPresent = false;
    for (var i = 0; i < nodes.length; i++) {
      var nodeIdNumber = parseInt(
        nodes[i].getId().replace(StoryEditorPageConstants.NODE_ID_PREFIX, ''));
      if (nodes[i].getId() === this._initialNodeId) {
        initialNodeIsPresent = true;
      }
      if (nodeIdNumber > nextNodeIdNumber) {
        throw new Error(
          'Node id out of bounds for node with id ' + nodes[i].getId());
      }
      for (var j = 0; j < nodes[i].getDestinationNodeIds().length; j++) {
        if (nodeIds.indexOf(nodes[i].getDestinationNodeIds()[j]) === -1) {
          issues.push(
            'The node with id ' + nodes[i].getDestinationNodeIds()[j] +
            ' doesn\'t exist');
        }
      }
    }
    if (nodes.length > 0) {
      if (!initialNodeIsPresent) {
        throw new Error(
          'Initial node - ' + this._initialNodeId +
          ' - is not present in the story');
      }

      // All the validations above should be successfully completed before
      // going to validating the story node graph.
      if (issues.length > 0) {
        return issues;
      }

      // Variable nodesQueue stores the pending nodes to visit in a queue form.
      var nodesQueue = [];
      var nodeIsVisited = new Array(nodeIds.length).fill(false);
      var startingNode = nodes[this.getNodeIndex(this._initialNodeId)];
      nodesQueue.push(startingNode.getId());

      // The user is assumed to have all the prerequisite skills of the
      // starting node before starting the story. Also, this list models the
      // skill IDs acquired by a learner as they progress through the story.
      var simulatedSkillIds = new Set(startingNode.getPrerequisiteSkillIds());

      // The following loop employs a Breadth First Search from the given
      // starting node and makes sure that the user has acquired all the
      // prerequisite skills required by the destination nodes 'unlocked' by
      // visiting a particular node by the time that node is finished.
      while (nodesQueue.length > 0) {
        var currentNodeIndex = this.getNodeIndex(nodesQueue.shift());
        nodeIsVisited[currentNodeIndex] = true;
        var currentNode = nodes[currentNodeIndex];

        currentNode.getAcquiredSkillIds().forEach((skillId) => {
          simulatedSkillIds.add(skillId);
        });
        for (var i = 0; i < currentNode.getDestinationNodeIds().length; i++) {
          var nodeId = currentNode.getDestinationNodeIds()[i];
          var nodeIndex = this.getNodeIndex(nodeId);
          // The following condition checks whether the destination node
          // for a particular node, has already been visited, in which case
          // the story would have loops, which are not allowed.
          if (nodeIsVisited[nodeIndex]) {
            issues.push('Loops are not allowed in the node graph');
            // If a loop is encountered, then all further checks are halted,
            // since it can lead to same error being reported again.
            return issues;
          }
          var destinationNode = nodes[nodeIndex];
          destinationNode.getPrerequisiteSkillIds().forEach(
            (skillId: string) => {
              if (!simulatedSkillIds.has(skillId)) {
                issues.push(
                  'The prerequisite skill with id ' + skillId +
                  ' was not completed before node with id ' + nodeId +
                  ' was unlocked');
              }
            }
          );
          nodesQueue.push(nodeId);
        }
      }
    }
    return issues;
  }

  setInitialNodeId(nodeId: string): void {
    if (this.getNodeIndex(nodeId) === -1) {
      throw new Error('The node with given id doesn\'t exist');
    }
    this._initialNodeId = nodeId;
  }

  addNode(title: string): void {
    this._nodes.push(
      this._storyNodeObjectFactoryInstance.createFromIdAndTitle(
        this._nextNodeId, title));
    if (this._initialNodeId === null) {
      this._initialNodeId = this._nextNodeId;
    }
    this._nextNodeId = this.getIncrementedNodeId(this._nextNodeId);
  }

  deleteNode(nodeId: string): void {
    if (this.getNodeIndex(nodeId) === -1) {
      throw new Error('The node does not exist');
    }
    if (nodeId === this._initialNodeId) {
      if (this._nodes.length === 1) {
        this._initialNodeId = null;
      } else {
        throw new Error('Cannot delete initial story node');
      }
    }
    for (var i = 0; i < this._nodes.length; i++) {
      if (this._nodes[i].getDestinationNodeIds().indexOf(nodeId) !== -1) {
        this._nodes[i].removeDestinationNodeId(nodeId);
      }
    }
    this._nodes.splice(this.getNodeIndex(nodeId), 1);
  }

  setNodeOutline(nodeId: string, outline: string): void {
    var index = this.getNodeIndex(nodeId);
    if (index === -1) {
      throw new Error('The node with given id doesn\'t exist');
    }
    this._nodes[index].setOutline(outline);
  }

  setNodeTitle(nodeId: string, title: string): void {
    var index = this.getNodeIndex(nodeId);
    if (index === -1) {
      throw new Error('The node with given id doesn\'t exist');
    }
    this._nodes[index].setTitle(title);
  }

  setNodeDescription(nodeId: string, description: string): void {
    var index = this.getNodeIndex(nodeId);
    if (index === -1) {
      throw new Error('The node with given id doesn\'t exist');
    }
    this._nodes[index].setDescription(description);
  }

  setNodeExplorationId(nodeId: string, explorationId: string): void {
    var index = this.getNodeIndex(nodeId);
    if (index === -1) {
      throw new Error('The node with given id doesn\'t exist');
    } else {
      if (explorationId !== null) {
        for (var i = 0; i < this._nodes.length; i++) {
          if ((this._nodes[i].getExplorationId() === explorationId) && (
            i !== index)) {
            throw new Error(
              'The given exploration already exists in the story.');
          }
        }
      }
      this._nodes[index].setExplorationId(explorationId);
    }
  }

  markNodeOutlineAsFinalized(nodeId: string): void {
    var index = this.getNodeIndex(nodeId);
    if (index === -1) {
      throw new Error('The node with given id doesn\'t exist');
    }
    this._nodes[index].markOutlineAsFinalized();
  }

  markNodeOutlineAsNotFinalized(nodeId: string): void {
    var index = this.getNodeIndex(nodeId);
    if (index === -1) {
      throw new Error('The node with given id doesn\'t exist');
    }
    this._nodes[index].markOutlineAsNotFinalized();
  }

  addPrerequisiteSkillIdToNode(nodeId: string, skillId: string): void {
    var index = this.getNodeIndex(nodeId);
    if (index === -1) {
      throw new Error('The node with given id doesn\'t exist');
    }
    this._nodes[index].addPrerequisiteSkillId(skillId);
  }

  removePrerequisiteSkillIdFromNode(nodeId: string, skillId: string): void {
    var index = this.getNodeIndex(nodeId);
    if (index === -1) {
      throw new Error('The node with given id doesn\'t exist');
    }
    this._nodes[index].removePrerequisiteSkillId(skillId);
  }

  addAcquiredSkillIdToNode(nodeId: string, skillId: string): void {
    var index = this.getNodeIndex(nodeId);
    if (index === -1) {
      throw new Error('The node with given id doesn\'t exist');
    }
    this._nodes[index].addAcquiredSkillId(skillId);
  }

  removeAcquiredSkillIdFromNode(nodeId: string, skillId: string): void {
    var index = this.getNodeIndex(nodeId);
    if (index === -1) {
      throw new Error('The node with given id doesn\'t exist');
    }
    this._nodes[index].removeAcquiredSkillId(skillId);
  }

  addDestinationNodeIdToNode(nodeId: string, destinationNodeId: string): void {
    var index = this.getNodeIndex(nodeId);
    if (index === -1) {
      throw new Error('The node with given id doesn\'t exist');
    }
    if (this.getNodeIndex(destinationNodeId) === -1) {
      throw new Error('The destination node with given id doesn\'t exist');
    }
    this._nodes[index].addDestinationNodeId(destinationNodeId);
  }

  removeDestinationNodeIdFromNode(
      nodeId: string, destinationNodeId: string): void {
    var index = this.getNodeIndex(nodeId);
    if (index === -1) {
      throw new Error('The node with given id doesn\'t exist');
    }
    this._nodes[index].removeDestinationNodeId(destinationNodeId);
  }
}

@Injectable({
  providedIn: 'root'
})
export class StoryContentsObjectFactory {
  constructor(private storyNodeObjectFactory: StoryNodeObjectFactory) {}
  createFromBackendDict(
      storyContentsBackendObject: StoryContentsBackendDict): StoryContents {
    var nodes = [];
    for (var i = 0; i < storyContentsBackendObject.nodes.length; i++) {
      nodes.push(
        this.storyNodeObjectFactory.createFromBackendDict(
          storyContentsBackendObject.nodes[i]));
    }
    return new StoryContents(
      storyContentsBackendObject.initial_node_id, nodes,
      storyContentsBackendObject.next_node_id,
      this.storyNodeObjectFactory);
  }
}

angular.module('oppia').factory(
  'StoryContentsObjectFactory',
  downgradeInjectable(StoryContentsObjectFactory));


text:
{{Infobox schip
| Schip naam=MS Koegelwieck
| afbeelding= Koegelwieck.in.zon.JPG
| Schip flag=
| onderschrift=Koegelwieck in een zonnige Harlinger haven
| Schip besteld=
| Scheepsbouwer=Harding Verft A/S
| Schip kiellegging=
| Schip tewaterlating=5 juni 1992
| Schip gedoopt=
| Schip gekocht=
| Schip in de vaart genomen=
| Schip uit de vaart genomen=
| Schip in dienst=
| Schip uit dienst=
| Schip omgedoopt=
| Schip opnieuw geclassificeerd=
| Schip lot=Actief
| Schip thuishaven=
| Schip deplacement=
| Schip tonnenmaat=
| Schip TEU=
| Schip passagiers=312
| Schip draagvermogen= 70 t
| Schip IMO=9035527
| Schip vlag=
| Schip lengte=35,5 meter
| Schip breedte=10 meter
| Schip diepgang=1,60 meter
| Schip zomerdiepgang=
| Schip voortstuwing=waterjet, 2x 16cyl. Deutz diesel; 2 * 2250 pk
| Schip snelheid=32 knopen
| Schip eigenaar= Rederij Doeksen
| Schip charteraar=
| Schip type=Passagierscatamaran
| Schip roepletters=
| Schip bereik=
| Schip duurzaamheid=
| Schip testdiepte=
| Schip boten=
| Schip capaciteit=
| Schip bemanning=
| Schip tijd om te activeren=
| Schip sensoren=
| Schip EW=
| Schip motto=
| Schip bijnaam=
| Schip verdiensten=
| Schip opmerkingen=
| Schip teken=
}}
De Koegelwieck is een sneldienstschip van Rederij Doeksen. Het is genoemd naar het natuurgebied Koegelwieck op Terschelling. Het wordt samen met het MS Tiger ingezet op de sneldienst tussen Harlingen, Terschelling en Vlieland. Het is het tweede schip van Rederij Doeksen dat vaart onder deze naam. De eerste Koegelwieck werd in 1993 verkocht naar Tanzania.

De Koegelwieck is een catamaran met symmetrische rompen. Hij is gebouwd door Harding Verft A/S te Rosendal (Noorwegen). Hij werd daar in 1992 te water gelaten en arriveerde datzelfde jaar op Terschelling. Het schip kan 312 passagiers vervoeren en haalt een topsnelheid van 32 knopen. De voortstuwing geschiedt door middel van waterjets, aangedreven door twee 16-cilinder Deutz dieselmotoren.

Het schip heeft bij de boeg een korte middendrijver, die alleen bij hoge zee in de golven steekt. Deze constructie voorkomt dat het schip dan te diep in de golven duikt. Daardoor is de Koegelwieck, strikt genomen, een kruising tussen een catamaran en een trimaran.

De Koegelwieck heeft een beneden- en een bovensalon. Een gedeelte van de bovensalon heeft een panoramisch uitzicht over de zee. Aan boord van de Koegelwieck mag niet worden gerookt en gelopen. Het interieur van het de Koegelwieck is te vergelijken met dat van een vliegtuig, rijen stoelen van voor naar achteren met een gangpad er tussen.

 Onderhoud
Op bepaalde dagen is het het schip uit de vaart wegens onderhoud. Ook gaat het, net als de andere schepen van Rederij Doeksen, een keer per jaar naar een werf voor een (gedeeltelijke) verfbeurt en algehele inspectie. Tijdens een onderhoudsperiode wordt de Kogelwieck vervangen door de Tiger''.

Afbeeldingen

Externe link
 Foto's van de ''Koegelwieck

Schip gebouwd in Noorwegen
Schip op naam
Rederij Doeksen
Veerboot op naam


March for Life Jan 19th Washington D.C.
BUS GOING TO MARCH FOR LIFE ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 19TH St. Bartholomew Church located in Manchester, MD has a bus going to the March for Life in Washington, D.C., on Friday, January 19, and space is available for K of C Council #871 members and their families on a first come, first serve basis. The cost is $10/person with a maximum cost of $25 per family. You can pay as you board the bus the day of the March. A free will offering will be made for the driver at the end of the trip. Each rider will be expected to have a cell phone and to give the number to the bus coordinator upon boarding, so communication can occur should people get separated from the group.
The bus will depart the St. Bartholomew Church parking lot (2930 Hanover Pike, Manchester) at 10 AM and will return by 6 PM. Riders will have to provide their own snacks/meals, because no stops for food are planned. Please contact Dan Mlinek, email: dmlinek@comcast.net; ph: 717-698-0044, by January 8, 2018, to reserve a seat.
Brother Knights & Wives The breakfast was a great success. Approx. 160 meals served. Approx 50 children meet with Santa. It was a GREAT time by all. I wish to express my deepest appreciation to all of Santa's helpers for a job WELL DONE !!! A special mention to those who stayed for the entire event. . Another special THANKS to the band it really adds to the event. The music was GREAT.
FEED A FRIEND MARATHON Our council continues to support the needs of our community by participating in the annual Feed-a-Friend Marathon canned goods collection. The WHVR radio 1280 event was held December 7 and 8 this year. Our pledge of 900 cans to New Hope Ministries assures that we live Christ's message to help others less fortunate than us.
KEEPING CHRIST IN CHRISTMAS Keep Christ in Christmas is alive and well. Sales of religious Christmas cards were strong again this year. Thanks to all who helped by purchasing cards and magnets, at the Christmas bazaar and after the masses, sending the message to family and friends, the birth of our Savior is the reason for the season.


text:
BREAKING NEWS: Large Shopping Centre in the Midlands evacuated
Offaly Express Reporter
news@offalyexpress.ie
Evacuation at Laois Shopping Centre.
Laois Shopping Centre was evacuated this morning as emergency services deal with an incident.
Staff and customers had to be evacuated from the building in Portlaoise.
Staff say the decision was taken to clear the building after a fire alarm went off. A customer who was waiting told the Express that the alarm went off at 11.30am.
Laois County Fire and Rescue and the Gardaí attended the scene.
The alarm was finally lifted by 12.20pm. An incident was reported in one as yet unidentified shop.


Gin Gin is a small town in New South Wales, Australia. It is located within the Narromine Shire local government area, just north-east of Trangie, New South Wales. At the 2006 census, Gin Gin had a population of 112 people.


To provide each customer with excellent services in a warm and courteous environment that promotes mental and physical well being.
For each employee to take personal pride in their work, find job satisfaction and continuously improve their skills.
To continue profitable growth by providing value for Atlanta Human Performance Center customers, its community and its employees.
Square footage for the facility is 13,000.


text:
Read offline with no ads or diagram watermarks!
9 TCP/IP Application Layer Protocols, Services and Applications (OSI Layers 5, 6 and 7)
9 TCP/IP Network Configuration and Management Protocols (BOOTP, DHCP, SNMP and RMON)
9 TCP/IP Network Management Framework and Protocols (SNMP and RMON)
9 TCP/IP Structure of Management Information (SMI) and Management Information Bases (MIBs)
TCP/IP Structure of Management Information (SMI) and Management Information Bases (MIBs) Overview
TCP/IP MIB Object Descriptors and Identifiers and the Object Name Hierarchy and Name Notation
TCP/IP MIB Objects, Object Characteristics and Object Types
The Internet Standard Management Framework (SNMP Framework) is designed to facilitate the exchange of management information. The Management Information Base (MIB) defines a device's management information. The MIB contains a number of variables called MIB objects; they are also called managed objects. These objects are defined according to the rules set out in the Structure of Management Information (SMI) standard.
The best place to begin looking at MIB objects is by examining the SMI rules that define them. As I mentioned earlier in this section, two different versions of SMI have been created: SMIv1 as part of the original SNMP, and SMIv2 as part of SNMPv2 and SNMPv3. The two are similar in terms of how MIB objects are described, but SMIv2 allows more information to be associated with each object.
MIB Object Mandatory Characteristics
Just as a typical protocol uses a field format for specifying the content of messages sent between devices using the protocol, SMI uses a format that specifies the fundamental characteristics of each MIB object. The most basic of these are five mandatory characteristics defined in SMIv1. These are also used in SMIv2, but a couple of names were changed, and the possible values for some of the fields were modified as well. This is shown conceptually in Figure 272.
Figure 272: SNMP Management Information Base (MIB)
This diagram shows an SNMP management information base containing "N" MIB objects. Each object has five mandatory characteristics and a variable number of optional characteristics.
Each object has a name that serves to uniquely identify it. Actually, that's not entirely true. Each object actually has two names: a textual name called an Object Descriptor and a numeric Object Identifier that indicates the object's place in the MIB object name hierarchy. I'm sure that made no sense to you, but that's why I included the next topic discussing object naming that hopefully will (make sense that is.)


A cyber attack can bring down a small digital business in hours or days, ruining all the hard work you've put in to developing your company, and potentially compromising the safety and privacy of your customers.
Even if the nuts and bolts of online technology is not what inspires you about your business, there's no excuse to leave the security of your business to chance. There are plenty of steps that even a layperson can take to improve the chances of deflecting a cyber-attack, and many of them are less about computing know-how than common sense.
For example: good password hygiene! That means regularly changing your password, and ensuring all of your business's employees do so too. New passwords should be at least eight characters long, contain a mix of character types such as caps, numbers, and punctuation marks, and should not be the same ones that you use for your personal life (or for more than one business application). Set reminders to make sure that it's done at least once a month.
If you're in a particularly vulnerable business (and small businesses statistically are more vulnerable to start with) then it's worth setting up two-factor authentication for email and network log-ins. This might mean, for example, entering a password to receive an SMS with a separate, one-time code when you want to access your email. Many applications and devices have this option available if you navigate through to the settings screen.
Keeping at least two backups – one online and one offline – is also a security-must. Threats such as ransomware will specifically target your data and try to make it unavailable to you. Decent anti-virus and anti-malware software is another essential, but shouldn't just be used in isolation.
For a closer look at the techie and the layperson techniques you can use to strengthen your business's cyber-security, check out this new visual guide from Headway Capital.


Each panel is made in our factories to adhere to our stringent quality standards. The result is consistent sizing, no gaps and straight edges for beautiful, seamless installations that go up quickly without the extra work and waste lesser quality products require.
Each stone in every Realstone panels is hand selected to fall within our stringent color variance, then sorted by lot for beautifully blended coloring with no checkerboarding.
We have the design tools to support everyone from professional designers to first time dreamers. With our Visualizer tool you can virtually design with our products in your space. For more inspiration and design docs, explore our web gallery and social pages or call us, we love to help.
Our products have gone through rigorous testing and meet nationally set standards for quality. For installation and care support we have partnered with select manufacturers.
We believe a quality product is only as good as the people who care and believe in it. That is why our close knit team of sales and support staff is always happy to answer questions and provide the support materials you need. We can be reached by phone, email, social media and live chat on our website.
Our products are optimally packaged for convenience and protection from damage during transportation and on the job site. Less breakage means less waste.
Our products contain pre-consumer recycled content, providing green benefits and possible LEED points. Ideal for those looking to incorporate responsible products into their projects.


We are starting to look at adding support for 1.29. This might take several months to complete and we might fail at the end due to the complexity of this job. First step is to thoroughly document the current w3l behaviour and then port it to 1.29.
If we manage to support 1.29, 1.30.1 should also be doable but has an extra effort to defeat anti-debugging measures added in that patch. If a success, that might reunite us with ent platform.
If we manage that then 1.30.2+ is an even harder task due to encrypted traffic and completely new login system. We can talk about that if we ever come to that point. That would open up possible reforge support.
Experienced C/C++ programmers are more than welcome to help us tackle these challenges.


text:
Chicago (en inglés: Chicago Precinct) es un distrito electoral ubicado en el condado de Douglas en el estado estadounidense de Nebraska. En el Censo de 2010 tenía una población de 24822 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 321,15 personas por km².

Geografía
Chicago se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas . Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, Chicago tiene una superficie total de 77.29 km², de la cual 76.66 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (0.81%) 0.63 km² es agua.

Demografía
Según el censo de 2010, había 24822 personas residiendo en Chicago. La densidad de población era de 321,15 hab./km². De los 24822 habitantes, Chicago estaba compuesto por el 92.14% blancos, el 1.18% eran afroamericanos, el 0.15% eran amerindios, el 3.44% eran asiáticos, el 0.05% eran isleños del Pacífico, el 0.99% eran de otras razas y el 2.06% pertenecían a dos o más razas. Del total de la población el 3.36% eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Distritos electorales de Nebraska
Localidades del condado de Douglas (Nebraska)


text:
namespace Microsoft.Graph
{
    using System;
    using System.IO;
    using System.Net.Http;
    using System.Threading;
    using System.Linq.Expressions;

    /// <summary>
    /// The interface IWorkbookApplicationRequest.
    /// </summary>
    public partial interface IWorkbookApplicationRequest : IBaseRequest
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// Creates the specified WorkbookApplication using PUT.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="workbookApplicationToCreate">The WorkbookApplication to create.</param>
        /// <returns>The created WorkbookApplication.</returns>
        System.Threading.Tasks.Task<WorkbookApplication> CreateAsync(WorkbookApplication workbookApplicationToCreate);        /// <summary>
        /// Creates the specified WorkbookApplication using PUT.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="workbookApplicationToCreate">The WorkbookApplication to create.</param>
        /// <param name="cancellationToken">The <see cref="CancellationToken"/> for the request.</param>
        /// <returns>The created WorkbookApplication.</returns>
        System.Threading.Tasks.Task<WorkbookApplication> CreateAsync(WorkbookApplication workbookApplicationToCreate, CancellationToken cancellationToken);

        /// <summary>
        /// Deletes the specified WorkbookApplication.
        /// </summary>
        /// <returns>The task to await.</returns>
        System.Threading.Tasks.Task DeleteAsync();

        /// <summary>
        /// Deletes the specified WorkbookApplication.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="cancellationToken">The <see cref="CancellationToken"/> for the request.</param>
        /// <returns>The task to await.</returns>
        System.Threading.Tasks.Task DeleteAsync(CancellationToken cancellationToken);

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the specified WorkbookApplication.
        /// </summary>
        /// <returns>The WorkbookApplication.</returns>
        System.Threading.Tasks.Task<WorkbookApplication> GetAsync();

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the specified WorkbookApplication.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="cancellationToken">The <see cref="CancellationToken"/> for the request.</param>
        /// <returns>The WorkbookApplication.</returns>
        System.Threading.Tasks.Task<WorkbookApplication> GetAsync(CancellationToken cancellationToken);

        /// <summary>
        /// Updates the specified WorkbookApplication using PATCH.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="workbookApplicationToUpdate">The WorkbookApplication to update.</param>
        /// <returns>The updated WorkbookApplication.</returns>
        System.Threading.Tasks.Task<WorkbookApplication> UpdateAsync(WorkbookApplication workbookApplicationToUpdate);

        /// <summary>
        /// Updates the specified WorkbookApplication using PATCH.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="workbookApplicationToUpdate">The WorkbookApplication to update.</param>
        /// <param name="cancellationToken">The <see cref="CancellationToken"/> for the request.</param>
        /// <returns>The updated WorkbookApplication.</returns>
        System.Threading.Tasks.Task<WorkbookApplication> UpdateAsync(WorkbookApplication workbookApplicationToUpdate, CancellationToken cancellationToken);

        /// <summary>
        /// Adds the specified expand value to the request.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="value">The expand value.</param>
        /// <returns>The request object to send.</returns>
        IWorkbookApplicationRequest Expand(string value);

        /// <summary>
        /// Adds the specified expand value to the request.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="expandExpression">The expression from which to calculate the expand value.</param>
        /// <returns>The request object to send.</returns>
        IWorkbookApplicationRequest Expand(Expression<Func<WorkbookApplication, object>> expandExpression);

        /// <summary>
        /// Adds the specified select value to the request.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="value">The select value.</param>
        /// <returns>The request object to send.</returns>
        IWorkbookApplicationRequest Select(string value);

        /// <summary>
        /// Adds the specified select value to the request.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="selectExpression">The expression from which to calculate the select value.</param>
        /// <returns>The request object to send.</returns>
        IWorkbookApplicationRequest Select(Expression<Func<WorkbookApplication, object>> selectExpression);

    }
}