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The Plague of Darkness is the result of Moshe stretching out his hand in singular phenomena turning the air cloudy and becoming saturated with layered 'fog'. Vapors were produced that prevented the rays of light from penetrating it; just as we what we will see through a combination effort of geo-engineering, cosmic ray cloud intensification, and MIT stratospheric injections. Legend states that this air denseness that breathing the thick air became difficult and that people could not long stand up. Thus it was declared that this darkness that possessed substance. This is a darkness that engulfed the spiritual realm and the spiritual. The Plague of darkness is much more than a historical event for it encompasses the Sign of Jonah, the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, and the events of Revelation including a time of unparalleled darkness where two witnesses come forth with in the power of God.
To really appreciate the Plague of Darkness we need to understand Psalm 42. This song was written by the remaining sons of Korach who with his family and others rebelled against God and was swallowed alive into the heart of the earth. Some Korach's family did not rebel and wrote some of the psalms you read today.
Springs of [living] water bubble up from the earth, emerging and come forth, creating the nourishing of the Jordan River. These life giving springs originate at the base of Mount Hermon where the fallen angels descended to earth making an evil covenant. It is also not coincidentally the location of Gates of Hell. The Psalmist describes how his soul longs for God during a time of darkness. He sighs at his downcast countenance. The panorama switches quickly providing us glimpses of history, the present day, and into our future. In a flash we are taken to Mt Sinai where the Torah was given being symbolic of a wedding covenant then just as rapidly to the watery deep where violent assaults threaten to overtake us to the grave. It leaves one with the distinct impression that each moment is precious.
I just heard this analogy and is is so true that our life is like a printer. Yes, a printer. The future is like the bank piece of paper. What is written and the outcome will depend upon your free-will choices. God knows but to us this paper is perceived as being blank. When the paper hits the printing section that is our reality, this unique moment that you have right now. It is being written as you read this article and the things you will accomplish this day. The paper then goes directly to the shredder! Are you surprised? I was. None of us can redeem time. Time belongs to God alone Who is outside of time. Each day we have lost moments that can never be recovered. As time draws to an end we need to ponder the fruits of our time. Did we spend time in prayer, the Word, or in following the Words of Jesus Christ in action, which is not always in alignment with His vision or Will? When our hands and minds are idle it leads to trouble.
The Psalmist likens tragedies in our life to streams of water. The watery deep to the watery deep is a metaphor for the cycles within the Laws of Nature that govern human existence. Water plays an essential role in these cycles. Celestial waters and terrestrial waters can join to gently nourish the earth or be a conduit of destruction as we saw in the days of Noah. The Prophet Ezekiel says that, The artificial device for irrigation will not avail him, much as the broken cistern does not hold water. Hence, the panting deer for living water which is the only thing that can quench thirst.
God contrasts the true Living Water as opposed to the 'dead idols' of the nations. The breakers rise high and then smash into foam and spray, symbolizing the shattering catastrophes that will beset mankind. Waves, like the magicians wheel, constantly churn plaguing mankind.
The Holy Scriptures often employ the allegory of floods of water for pain and suffering. The great billowy deep appears to be an uncontrolled, overpowering mass of water, but, nevertheless, the ocean moves with clockwork regularity. God Almighty uses His Laws of Nature to guide the mighty mass of waves. This is much as man directs small quantities of water to form man-made channels. So, too, it would appear to the superficial eye that the waves of the suffering, following one another with ever-growing intensity that the force of darkness would or could overwhelm us with uncontrolled violence. In actuality, it is the God Who quietly guides and channels them all. One wave of time, calls another to obey. One event forces the other to move into the channels which the Lord has set about for the course of time. The many blows of fate that effect us appear to be rooted with their purpose to destroy us by breaking our spirit or else to carry us away so that we will cease to preserve as a steadfast people of God. But all their efforts are to no avail, they wash over me, I remain steadfast. Why have I been able to resist these onslaughts of fate? Why was Pharaoh preserved through the many plagues where so many of his people were killed? I am compelled to wonder if the great canals on Mars are a testament to us of what happens when a people rebel against their Creator. We do have an option. Thou didst not suffer the events of time to break us or carry us away, but to know with certainty, that Thou art God.
Surely you have experienced it, darkness so thick that you could cut it with a knife or touch it. This Plague of Darkness was tangible. This is darkness so thick that it had substance.
Legend has it that the atmosphere was filled with an extremely thick layer of cloud in which made man-made light was extinguished. The apocryphal Book of Solomon eloquently describes the torment, anguish, and danger of the plague of darkness which spread gloomy night over the Egyptians.
The darkness that the Egyptians knew as night would depart, and was replaced with another kind of darkness. It was a darkness that was not merely the absence of light such as when the sun sets and it is like night. Rather it was a thick darkness. As if a thick cloud came down from heaven, descending upon them extinguishing every light, just as in dark caverns and in all extremely dark places where light cannot last for it is swallowed up in the density of the thick darkness. One that was thick and different than anything they had ever known. The spelling of the word indicates that the Egyptians could feel the darkness with their hands.
I have experienced a similar darkness in the Cave of Zedekiah. We were exploring the labyrinth of caverns and the flashlights went out. Instantly we were all engulfed in this darkness. With each moment came a greater tangibility or substance of dark. Ones emotions begin to surge in this situation adding to your already compromised situation.
It could be thought of in a different reality, that the darkness might be understood as the light was dispersed and rendered non-existent. Darkness that may be felt is understood in the sense of 'removed'.
As the End Times began to unfold when I was in Emergency Management there were a couple of things that were poignantly clear that of the deep layers of this wicked plan. Wickedness that puts a heavy weight upon a human. Surely, you feel this weight? And that interdimensional gods were being consulted and future gods and goddesses were being inserted into the organizational charts. I know this to be a fact, as I was approached to be a 'goddess'. I was so sickened I had to go outdoors for air.
When God commanded the west wind to blow at the end of the Plague of Locusts blew from the sea and carried with it much moisture, it produced a heavy cloud of fog extending to all the borders of Egypt. Because of the particular atmospheric conditions of the country, instead of the clouds releasing this moisture as rain, they kept increasing over the land of Egypt, layer upon layer, becoming so palpably dense and opaque that it even extinguished kindled light. In other words, it was not just the absence of light, but a substance-like darkness. Was this possibly over saturated air that at God's command held the moisture in suspension through geo-engineering the firmament?
Earthiness is a great barrier which prevents the human soul from gaining a true comprehension of God Who is pure and spiritual. The prophets describe this dark turgid earthiness as clouds or gloom or darkness. The mind of man is enclosed by darkness of flesh and matter. He then made darkness His concealment. Can man, through technology and forbidden Dark Arts, pierce this barrier? We are but dust but the Nephilim were angelic. With their knowledge man just might breach into the domain of God but He will not allow that to happen.
We take for granted. This brings us to the essence of Let there be light. Was light created first or was mental light of creation first and then the light?
Scripture indicates that hidden in the Future Epoch is a light for Believer's. It is a light that cannot be accommodated by physical creatures as they are today. In this world He placed a sheath about the light, concealing it in the light of the sun-suggesting that should light photons be penetrated, in some sense, spiritual entities should be detected, as we see with CERN. At the time in Egypt He drew its sheath darkening the eyes of the Egyptians. Those of true faith however can withstand the light and their eyes will not be darkened.
God sent His darkness and it was dark, and it did not rebel against His word. He made darkness His place of concealment.
This Plague of Darkness arose from the pit of hell. Vapors undulated as they permeated the atmosphere coalescing into a dense gas containing opaque matter which blocked the rays of light from passing though.
Some believe that this darkness corresponds to the nothingness which preceded the Creation, originating from a source of purity. Consider the words of Jesus, This is the message we heard from Jesus and now declare to you: God is light, and there is no darkness in him at all. 1 John 1:5 Once again, maybe it was the perception of the Egyptians playing tricks upon their eyes and minds, seeing this tangible darkness which reflected their spiritual condition.
Some believe that this was a prophetic darkness and indeed it does contain that element in which the wicked are unworthy of being affected by something from such a pure source [God]; the darkness was an uncovering of the shades of death as the horrors of punishment were unleashed.
In these days and times one must prepare that one may have to flee. What will you take and what will remain?
even you will place in our hands sacrifices and burnt offerings….
Just as a child stealing a cookie from the cookie jar there is a time when a parent needs to discipline.
The Masoretic text indicates that this wording only occurs twice in the Bible during the Plague of Darkness and the narrative of Jehu's slaughter of the worshipers of Baal.
They came with to offer peace offerings and burnt offerings II Kings 10:24. Jehu wrought judgment against the worshipers of Baal and against the idols themselves, for he smashed the pillar of Baal and slew its worshipers, so too here, God visited the punishment upon the Egyptians and upon their gods.
Designing of monstrous creatures who are bestial in nature with no soul, no spirit.
For on the very day you see my face you shall die…I shall never see your face again..
We are about to come face-to-face with the True Judge. He is the Holy and True God. Will we as a result of our stubborn and unyielding hearts?
Many times Pharaoh hardened his heart and with the Plague of Darkness now God hardens his heart.
We need to be bold in our faith. We need to bring it to action, arise in our faith, and become as the great biblical personages and characters, according to our calling. In the power of Jesus Christ we must embrace our destiny to be the Jehu or the Elijah of our time.
If we fail to be obedient to His words will we be cast forever into the flames of Gehinnom (hell)? What is hell? Is there any escape?
We can glean more about the Plague of Darkness and the coming Tribulation from the Book of Jonah than we do in the biblical narrative on this plague. Join me, God willing, as we explore the implications and more details on the Plague of Darkness and hell in The Sign of Jonah.


On behalf of the 3 million members of the National Education Association (NEA), we urge you to vote NO on the Repeal of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and health care-related provisions in the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010 (H.R. 45). Votes associated with this issue may be included in the NEA Legislative Report Card for the 113th Congress.
The right for parents to continue to cover their children on their health policies until age 26. 3.1 million young adults have already received coverage through their parents' plans because dependent coverage was extended through age 26.
We urge you to stand up for the millions of children and adults who would be greatly harmed by repeal and VOTE NO on H.R. 45.


text:
Q: Why does this loop generate an error after the first conversion? When I execute the program and I enter C or F and complete the process,
this is the image of what I see:

I want to hide the line in the red rectangle. This is the code I have:
#include <stdio.h>

int main(void){
    float f,c;
    char var;
    int x;

    while(var!='x'){
        printf("x=Ende c=Umrechnung c->f f=Umrechnung f->c:");
        scanf("%c",&var);
        if(var=='c'){
            printf("Grad Celsius =");
            scanf("%f",&c);
            f=(c*1.8)+32;
            printf("%.2f Grad Celsius sind %.2f Grad Fahrenheit\n",c,f);
        }
        else if(var=='f'){
            printf("Grad Fahrenheit =");
            scanf("%f",&f);
            c=(f-32)/1.8;
            printf("%.2f Grad Fahrenheit sind %.2f Grad Celsius\n",f,c);
        }
        else if(var=='x'){
            printf("fertig !! chao\n");
        }
        else {
            printf("Ungiltige Umreechnungsart!!\n");
        }
    }
    return 0;
}

A: In your case that happens because you are locking for a given character using the scanf() and the newline left from the previous call to scanf().
If you call scanf( %c,&var) with a space before the %c formatting will fix the issue because it will match any white space of any size (including none and the space left from your previous newline at the call of scanf().
The function scanf() provides no buffer overflow protection, this is particularly a problem when you are reading multiple characters, for example scanf("%s",&var) and might become unsafe to use.
A better and safer way to do that is to use fgets():
 fgets (value, MAX_VALUE_SIZE, stdin);

You can then format the input to whatever you'd like using for example sscanf()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Miracle Woman 1984: Pedro Pascal says his performance is motivated by Nicolas Cage.
by Bernice V. Smith
Pedro Pascal has uncovered Nicolas Cage incompletely propelled his presentation in Wonder Woman 1984. The forthcoming spin-off of 2017's Wonder Woman quick advances a long time from the principal film, finding Diana Prince (Gal Gadot) as she works at the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, DC, with Barbara Ann Minerva (Kristen Wiig).
Those are a portion of the main solid subtleties that have been delivered up until this point; there are still a great deal of questions, similar to how Steve Trevor (Chris Pine) resurrects, how Barbara transforms into the lowlife Cheetah, and what, precisely, Maxwell Lord (Pascal), an appeallingly unpleasant business head honcho and media character, is doing.
Screenwriters David Callaham, Geoff Johns, and Jenkins may have drawn motivation from Gekko and Robbins while composing and making Lord's character, yet Pascal directed another figure to help rejuvenate Lord: Nicolas Cage. Pascal didn't specify what occurs in the Cage-motivated scene, or on the off chance that he copied a particular function of Cage's or went for a more broad pastiche of his over-the-top exhibitions.
When will the Stranger Things 4th season be released??
Wade Wilson Teaming Up With Baby Yoda In Deadpool 3 Fan Poster
Master's narcissism and quest for abundance do bring to mind one of Cage's initial jobs, however: Peter Loew in 1989's Vampire's Kiss. In one of Cage's most unhinged exhibitions, he epitomizes an artistic specialist with a buckle down, play-hard mentality who's gradually losing his brain, making him accept he's transforming into a vampire. This prompts a portion of Cage's best exaggerating as he regurgitates holier-than-thou nastiness that oftentimes doesn't bode well.
Honestly, the entire intellectually sick vampire part is very far eliminated from Lord, however the overabundance and self-assimilation of a specific sort of vocation driven man that could just have existed during the 1980s is the equivalent.
Pascal talking transparently about his persuasions is shrewd; rather than attracting correlations with Cage's work, he's welcomed fans to see his presentation as a caring respect. Early responses to the film have been incredibly sure, with a couple of commending Pascal specifically. Furthermore, if Pascal puts on a big show as much as he asserts in Wonder Woman 1984, it'll be amusing to watch his presentation, paying little mind to impacts.
Bernice V. Smith
Tags: David CallahamGekkoGeoff JohnsNicolas CageWonder Woman

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Systematic Review: Factors Associated With Risk for and Possible Prevention of Cognitive Decline in Later Life Academic Article
BACKGROUND: Many biological, behavioral, social, and environmental factors may contribute to the delay or prevention of cognitive decline. PURPOSE: To summarize evidence about putative risk and protective factors for cognitive decline in older adults and the effects of interventions for preserving cognition. DATA SOURCES: English-language publications in MEDLINE, HuGEpedia, AlzGene, and the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews from 1984 through 27 October 2009. STUDY SELECTION: Observational studies with 300 or more participants and randomized, controlled trials (RCTs) with 50 or more adult participants who were 50 years or older, drawn from general populations, and followed for at least 1 year were included. Relevant, good-quality systematic reviews were also eligible. DATA EXTRACTION: Information on study design, outcomes, and quality were extracted by one researcher and verified by another. An overall rating of the quality of evidence was assigned by using the GRADE (Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development, and Evaluation) criteria. DATA SYNTHESIS: 127 observational studies, 22 RCTs, and 16 systematic reviews were reviewed in the areas of nutritional factors; medical factors and medications; social, economic, or behavioral factors; toxic environmental exposures; and genetics. Few of the factors had sufficient evidence to support an association with cognitive decline. On the basis of observational studies, evidence that supported the benefits of selected nutritional factors or cognitive, physical, or other leisure activities was limited. Current tobacco use, the apolipoprotein E epsilon4 genotype, and certain medical conditions were associated with increased risk. One RCT found a small, sustained benefit from cognitive training (high quality of evidence) and a small RCT reported that physical exercise helps to maintain cognitive function. LIMITATIONS: The categorization and definition of exposures were heterogeneous. Few studies were designed a priori to assess associations between specific exposures and cognitive decline. The review included only English-language studies, prioritized categorical outcomes, and excluded small studies. CONCLUSION: Few potentially beneficial factors were identified from the evidence on risk or protective factors associated with cognitive decline, but the overall quality of the evidence was low. PRIMARY FUNDING SOURCE: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality and the National Institute on Aging, through the Office of Medical Applications of Research, National Institutes of Health.
Benjamin, Sophiya
Plassman, Brenda L
11 Medical and Health Sciences (FoR)
Alzheimer Disease (MeSH)
Cognition Disorders (MeSH)
General & Internal Medicine (Science Metrix)
Risk Factors (MeSH)
Risk Reduction Behavior (MeSH)
Annals of Internal Medicine Journal
Cognition Disorders
10.7326/0003-4819-153-3-201008030-00258


text:
THE OPEN PATH Recognizing Nondual Awareness ~ Elias Amidon
by wsmystic in Advaita Vedanta, Awareness, Non-duality, Spirituality, Sufism/ Rumi Tags: Conscious TV
Interest in nondual awareness as the essence of spiritual awakening, free from the obligations and cultural references of a particular religion, is rapidly expanding throughout the Western world. Those who have sought out and followed spiritual paths, such as Buddhism, Hinduism, Sufism, Kabbalism, etc., have often found themselves coming up against a kind of ceiling in their longing for spiritual awakening. This can be a result of the religion's cultural context or a belief system that may not see awakening as something within the reach of adherents.
So, many serious spiritual students have turned to nonsectarian teachers to further their practice. These readers will find The Open Path to be an excellent guide to the realization of the silent ground of all being and to the expression of that realization in the diverse conditions of their lives.
The book includes very helpful exercises and practices that foster a sense of equanimity and natural insight, as well as methods and teachings from many sources: Sufism, psychology, meditation traditions, and both Eastern and Western nondual teachers.
Elias Amidon is the spiritual director (Pir) of the Sufi Way International. He has been an initiate of the Sufi Way for the past forty-two years. Pir Elias has also studied with Qadiri Sufis in Morocco, Theravaden Buddhist teachers in Thailand, Native American teachers of the Assemblies of the Morning Star, Christian monks in Syria, Zen teachers of the White Plum Sangha, and contemporary teachers in the Dzogchen tradition.He helped develop several schools, including the Boulder Institute for Nature and the Human Spirit, the graduate program in Environmental Leadership at Naropa University, and the Open Path. He has a Bachelors degree in literature from Antioch College and has written six books. Pir Elias has been leading programs in Sufism for over three decades, and Open Path programs for the past six years. He resides in Boulder, Colorado but continues to travel widely, both teaching Open Path programs and engaging in citizen diplomacy.
Click here to take a look inside
Elias Amidon 1 – 7 'The Sufi Way' – Interview by Iain McNay
Elias Amidon – 'The Sufi Way' – Interview by Iain McNay
Elias Amidon is co-director of the Boulder Institute for Nature and the Human Spirit which runs national and international training programs in support of human rights, citizen peacemaking, environmental ethics, and indigenous cultures. During the 90's he taught in the masters program of Environmental Leadership at Naropa University in Colorado; he is a trained wilderness quest guide and has led quests for over 12 years. Elias is a Murshid, senior teacher, and lineage holder of the International Sufi Way, an inner school in the lineage of Indian Sufi master Inayat Khan. Over the years he has studied and practiced Sufism in America, Europe, India, North Africa, and the Middle East. He is also initiated into the Qadiri Sufi order and the Soto Zen Buddhist order of the White Plum Sangha. In this interview he talks about his life, the Sufi way and how the deepening of one's inner life and the deepening of one's life in the world is a single process. His life's primary dedication is to be able to access and sustain the clear presence of simple being pure awareness with ease.
Science and the Indian Tradition: When Einstein Met Tagore (India in the Modern World by David L. Gosling (Author)
by wsmystic in Reality, Religion, Science & Technology Tags: Rabindranath Tagore
This new text is a detailed study of an important process in modern Indian history. During the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, India experienced an intellectual renaissance, which owed as much to the influx of new ideas from the West as to traditional religious and cultural insights.
Gosling examines the effects of the introduction of Western science into India, and the relationship between Indian traditions of thought and secular Western scientific doctrine. He charts the early development of science in India, its role in the secularization of Indian society, and the subsequent reassertion, adaptation and rejection of traditional modes of thought. The beliefs of key Indian scientists, including Jagadish Chandra Bose, P.C. Roy and S.N. Bose are explored and the book goes on to reflect upon how individual scientists could still accept particular religious beliefs such as reincarnation, cosmology, miracles and prayer.
Science and the Indian Tradition gives an in-depth assessment of results of the introduction of Western science into India, and will be of interest to scholars of Indian history and those interested in the interaction between Western and Indian traditions of intellectual thought.
Dr David L. Gosling is the principal of Edwardes College, Peshawar University, Pakistan, and also teaches ecology in the University of Cambridge, where he was the first Spalding Fellow at Clare Hall. He has been the Director of Church and Society of the World Council of Churches, and is the author of Religion and Ecology in India and Southeast Asia.
ALBERT EINSTEIN & RABINDRANATH TAGORE ON THE NATURE OF REALITY
Abert Einstein in Conversation with Rabindranath Tagore
Rabindranath Tagore visited Einstein's house in Caputh, near Berlin, on July 14, 1930. The discussion between the two great men was recorded, and was subsequently published in the January, 1931 issue of Modern Review.
TAGORE: You have been busy, hunting down with mathematics, the two ancient entities, time and space, while I have been lecturing in this country on the eternal world of man, the universe of reality.
EINSTEIN: Do you believe in the divine isolated from the world?
TAGORE: Not isolated. The infinite personality of man comprehends the universe. There cannot be anything that cannot be subsumed by the human personality, and this proves that the truth of the universe is human truth.
EINSTEIN: There are two different conceptions about the nature of the universe — the world as a unity dependent on humanity, and the world as reality independent of the human factor.
TAGORE: When our universe is in harmony with man, the eternal, we know it as truth, we feel it as beauty.
EINSTEIN: This is a purely human conception of the universe.
TAGORE: The world is a human world — the scientific view of it is also that of the scientific man. Therefore, the world apart from us does not exist; it is a relative world, depending for its reality upon our consciousness. There is some standard of reason and enjoyment which gives it truth, the standard of the eternal man whose experiences are made possible through our experiences.
EINSTEIN: This is a realization of the human entity.
TAGORE: Yes, one eternal entity. We have to realize it through our emotions and activities. We realize the supreme man, who has no individual limitations, through our limitations. Science is concerned with that which is not confined to individuals; it is the impersonal human world of truths. Religion realizes these truths and links them up with our deeper needs. Our individual consciousness of truth gains universal significance. Religion applies values to truth, and we know truth as good through own harmony with it.
EINSTEIN: Truth, then, or beauty, is not independent of man?
TAGORE: No, I do not say so.
EINSTEIN: If there were no human beings any more, the Apollo Belvedere no longer would be beautiful?
TAGORE: No!
EINSTEIN: I agree with this conception of beauty, but not with regard to truth.
TAGORE: Why not? Truth is realized through men.
EINSTEIN: I cannot prove my conception is right, but that is my religion.
TAGORE: Beauty is in the ideal of perfect harmony, which is in the universal being; truth is the perfect comprehension of the universal mind. We individuals approach it through our own mistakes and blunders, through our accumulated experience, through our illumined consciousness. How otherwise can we know truth?
EINSTEIN: I cannot prove, but I believe in the Pythagorean
argument, that the truth is independent of human beings. It is
the problem of the logic of continuity.
TAGORE : Truth, which is one with the universal being, must be essentially human; otherwise, whatever we individuals realize as true, never can be called truth. At least, the truth which is described as scientific and which only can be reached through the process of logic—in other words, by an organ of thought which is human. According to the Indian philosophy there is Brahman, the absolute truth, which cannot be conceived by the isolation of the individual mind or described by words, but can be realized only by merging the individual in its infinity. But such a truth cannot belong to science. The nature of truth which we are discussing is an appearance; that is to say, what appears to be true to the human mind, and therefore is human, and may be called maya, or illusion.
EINSTEIN: It is no illusion of the individual, but of the species.
TAGORE: The species also belongs to a unity, to humanity. Therefore the entire human mind realizes truth; the Indian and the European mind meet in a common realization.
EINSTEIN: The word species is used in German for all human beings; as a matter of fact, even the apes and the frogs would belong to it. The problem is whether truth is independent of our consciousness.
TAGORE: What we call truth lies in the rational harmony between the subjective and objective aspects of reality, both of which belong to the superpersonal man.
EINSTEIN: We do things with our mind, even in our everyday life, for which we are not responsible. The mind acknowledges realities outside of it, independent of it. For instance, nobody may be in this house, yet that table remains where it is.
TAGORE: Yes, it remains outside the individual mind, but not the universal mind. The table is that which is perceptible by some kind of consciousness we possess.
EINSTEIN: If nobody were in the house the table would exist all the same, but this is already illegitimate from your point of view, because we cannot explain what it means, that the table is there, independently of us. Our natural point of view in regard to the existence of truth apart from humanity cannot be explained or proved, but it is a belief which nobody can lack—not even primitive beings. We attribute to truth a superhuman objectivity. It is indispensable for us—this reality which is independent of our existence and our experience and our mind—though we cannot say what it means.
TAGORE: In any case, if there be any truth absolutely unrelated to humanity, then for us it is absolutely non-existing.
EINSTEIN: Then I am more religious than you are!
TAGORE: My religion is in the reconciliation of the superpersonal man, the universal spirit, in my own individual being.
Source: Mind Pod Network
The Power of Art
by wsmystic in Advaita Vedanta, Awareness, Spirituality Tags: Rupert Spira
An exploration of the power of art.


Weddings by Vatel Manila: SPECIAL FEATURE: VATEL MANILA GETS BLOGGED!
The Wedding Enthusiast is run by Meleen Rodriguez-Carlos, an avowed wedding fanatic. And who wouldn't go agog over weddings with all its twists and complications, beliefs and reliefs, exasperations and exultations? Okay, i'm getting emotional. Seriously, weddings are truly life's grandest celebration. The fact that you only do it once (some more than once, unfortunately) makes the preparations an experience you don't want to go though ever again. But at the end of the day, who's looking at the past? It's the now and the future that matters.


Moodle in English: showing square brackets in the wiki page.
Re: showing square brackets in the wiki page.
oddly enough, that was exactly the solution I decided upon - space between with advice to remove the space.
I see what you mean about the image making procedure but I am not planning on doing much of it. I just need to make a page on the wiki to explain how to make wiki pages. I cannot find a good one in the Moodle documentation.


text:
Home » Current Affairs » Odisha CM launches 'Football for All'
Odisha CM launches 'Football for All'
To promote football among school children, Odisha Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik on Monday launched 'Football for All', an initiative by FIFA in Odisha in partnership with KIIT & KISS.
Under the initiative, over 43,000 footballs will be distributed to children in about 2000 schools. This is the first such programme of FIFA in India that aims at promoting football among school children, an official said.
Joining the programme on a virtual platform, Patnaik said that football is the most popular game and brings together people across the globe. Hoping that these partnerships and initiatives will help football development in India, he said, "We are quite focused on football development, especially women's football. As a legacy of the World Cup, we will have good infrastructure and coaching programmes."


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Toni Kroos 'to retire from German national team' at 31 after Euro 2020 exit
Toni Kroos has reportedly played his last game for Germany and is set to announce his international retirement.
The 31-year-old Real Madrid midfielder previously said he does plan to sstretch out his playing career late into his thirties. It now appears Kroos will keep to his word with German outlet Bild reporting that the footballer is ready to step away from the national team after Euro 2020.
Kroos played every minute at this tournament for Germany but could do little to stop Joachim Low's team from their 2 – 0 defeat to England in the round of 16.
'It was an even game until England's opener,' he said afterwards.
'Both teams cancelled each other out. We got out of a tough group, but it hurts a lot to go home now.'
The Real Madrid midfielder has won 106 caps for Germany, placing him joint seventh on the all-time national team appearance list alongside former Bayern Munich team-mate Thomas Muller.
Kroos currently boasts one more cap than 1990 World Cup winner Jurgen Kohler (105) but remains two caps behind former German national team boss Jurgen Klinsmann (108).
For Germany, Kroos has managed 17 goals, the most famous of which was a free-kick against Sweden at the 2018 World Cup.
Tags: Toni Kroos


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As a responsible corporate citizen, we believe in balancing our economic, environmental and social priorities. In fact, The Co-operators was recently recognized in Hewitt Associate's Green 30 guide, which identified Canada's 30 most environmentally-conscious employers. Talk to The Co-operators today about pension planning in Dunville AND about what we're doing to help the environment.
Get extended Pension Insurance in Dunville now!
Dunville has a public pension policy system that provides a minimum level of mandatory coverage to vehicle owners when they purchase license plates.


text:
Chenoa é uma cidade localizada no estado americano de Illinois, no Condado de McLean.

Demografia
Segundo o censo americano de 2000, a sua população era de 1845 habitantes.
Em 2006, foi estimada uma população de 1814, um decréscimo de 31 (-1.7%).

Geografia
De acordo com o United States Census Bureau tem uma área de
3,3 km², dos quais 3,2 km² cobertos por terra e 0,1 km² cobertos por água. Chenoa localiza-se a aproximadamente 219 m acima do nível do mar.

Localidades na vizinhança
O diagrama seguinte representa as localidades num raio de 24 km ao redor de Chenoa.

Ligações externas

Cidades de Illinois

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Why is there a text node that contains the database record inside the html page? so on my website, there is an unwanted text node that contains the record of my databse. There is no tag or element whatsoever on the html code, but somehow it exist.
I reckon it is caused by this line of code:
<%= @workspace.items.each do |item| %>

    <%= item.name %>
    <%= item.owner %>
    <%= item.quantity %>
    <%= item.details %>

    <%= link_to 'Edit Item', edit_workspace_item_path(@workspace,item) %>

    <%= link_to 'Delete', [item.workspace, item],
            method: :delete,
            data: { confirm: 'Are you sure?' } %>

The view.html.erb:

    Name:
    <%= @workspace.name %>

    maxitem:
    <%= @workspace.max %>

    details:
    <%= @workspace.details %>

    <%= link_to 'Edit Phase', edit_workspace_path(@workspace) %>

Items

    <%= link_to 'Add Item', new_workspace_item_path(@workspace) %>

        Name
        Owner
        Quantity
        Details

    <%= render 'items/item' %>

<%= link_to 'Back to List of Phases', workspaces_path %>

I don't know why this suddenly show up on my website
like this

A: <%= @workspace.items.each do |item| %>

is the issue as <%= %> in ERB stands for "print this". Should be <% %> which will execute the Ruby code without rendering it.


text:
Q: Modal hides behind PDF on IE I am writing an app which shows a modal on page load. I happen to have a PDF embedded into the html. When bootstrap modal is opened, its border and other things hide behind the PDF on Internet Explorer. It happens to work perfectly on Google Chrome.
 <embed src = "/video_library/test2.pdf#toolbar=0&navpanes=0&scrollbar=1&statusbar=0&zoom=100" width="100%" height="590px" style="border:none;position:relative;z-index:0;"  type='application/pdf' />
I tried applying z-index to modal, it did not work either. Plus <object> tag doesn't seem to have any positive effect.


ODTUG + NTxHUG @ Topgolf Tomorrow!
It's time for a meet-up! Tomorrow, December 1, 2016, join the ODTUG North Texas EPM/BI Meet-Up group as we co-host an event with the North Texas Hyperion User Group at Topgolf in The Colony. We'll get started at 3 PM and the first two bays will be sponsored by ODTUG! You will have to buy your own drinks and food, but we'll cover the bays until 6 PM. Come enjoy the company of your local EPM and BI professionals as we play Golf poorly!
It's the holiday season and everyone is ready to get together! This quarter we'll be combining forces with the North Texas Hyperion User Group to put together one massive EPM meet-up to finish the year off right! Join us at Topgolf in The Colony!


Digital Marketology - Your Blog Is Now Live!
In a fast-paced world where Social Media platforms change more often than we like it, 2019 will once again see major changes in the way you use social platforms to promote your business.
In 2018 we saw a rise in Instagram and LinkedIn features that changed the way we create content for these platforms.
You may find yourself wondering: "what does 2019 have in store for us? Let's have a look at the top 3 trends for 2019 and how you can embrace these to promote your business on social media.
Video content has been growing at a fast rate in the last few years and will continue to lead in 2019 as preferred content by platforms such as Facebook and Instagram, followed closely by Twitter and LinkedIn. This is the year where the internet will catch up with TV. Creating video content will be favoured by platforms like Facebook and your organic reach will be higher especially for live video on this platform.
Not everyone is natural on camera but there are tools like Animoto or Lumen 5 that can help you create videos on the go. Research shows that videos between 20-90 sec will get the best reach.
The rise in social media influencers has soared in recent years, and the prices for their services have also skyrocketed. This lead more businesses to look at other alternatives, including micro-influencers; most of the time they have less than 10,000 followers, but their followers are much more engaged and their services are cheaper.
These smaller names are currently not massively targeted by advertisers, so they are trustworthy and down-to-earth. The marketing potential is very high and brands will recognize this in 2019.
When companies like Amazon and eBay know better than you what you like based on that you purchased before, with platforms like Netflix showing you what to watch based on what you previously watched. Consumers are expecting enhanced personalization when it comes to the emails you send, content you create and share plus previous purchases.
And we are not even taking into consideration the platforms like Google and Facebook which know us inside out and use the information to personalize our experience online. Reaching your audience with personalized messages and experiences can work wonders for your business. According to Epsilon research indicates that customers are more likely to make a purchase when brands offer personalised experiences.
All these developments and trends that are expected in 2019 will change our life as small business owners for the better; we can make our marketing really sophisticated, provide new ways to connect with our audiences and overall enhance the consumer process.


The AF-S 500mm f/4G ED VR Lens from Nikon is a high-performance, fast, super-telephoto prime lens for Nikon F-mount cameras. It is compatible with both FX- and DX-format DSLRs and provides 750mm focal length equivalence on DX-format cameras. It is a robust and durable lens incorporating a magnesium die-cast barrel, and professional-grade dust and moisture sealing allows it to be used in more rugged situations. It provides a very long reach and is effective for drawing in distant subjects, making it ideal for sports and wildlife photography as well as other long-telephoto applications.
This lens features the improved Vibration Reduction (VR II) image-stabilization system that reduces the blur caused by camera shake, something particularly effective when shooting in dim light at such a long focal length. In addition, this lens features Tripod Detection mode, which reduces the vibration that may occur due to shutter release when mounted on a tripod.
The internal focus system and Silent Wave Motor enable fast, precise, and near-silent autofocus action, and direct manual-focus override provides immediate access to precise manual focus by simply rotating the focus ring. In addition, a focus-limiter switch, focus lock, and AF memory-recall button offer more convenient control of focus placement. Three extra-low-dispersion glass elements incorporated into the optical design correct chromatic aberrations, and the use of Nano Crystal and Super Integrated lens coatings reduce flare and ghosting.
It's everything you've heard: sharp as a tack, and the VR system keeps it so steady you can shoot it handheld (at least for a while).
It takes a 1.4x or 1.7x teleconverter just fine if there's enough light available. It's a large lens but not ridiculously heavy. You can shoot it on a sturdy ballhead (it doesn't absolutely require a Wimberley type head). This lens is my highest recommendation for wildlife photography--you won't be disappointed.


text:
'The Band's Visit' has taken Broadway by storm and become a must-see musical overnight — after seeing it, I understand why
Jen Gushue,
The Insider Picks team writes about stuff we think you'll like. Business Insider has affiliate partnerships, so we get a share of the revenue from your purchase.
The Band's Visit / Facebook
"The Band's Visit" recently completed a near-perfect sweep of the 2018 Tony Awards, winning 10 of the 11 for which it was nominated, including the top honor of Best Musical.
I saw the Broadway show and was blown away.
The 90-minute show is a slow burn, but once you're won over by the characters and their stories, you're completely hooked and kept along for the ride by a talented band that plays entrancing Middle Eastern musical interludes on stage.
You can find tickets for "The Band's Visit" from $59.
Since its Off Broadway premiere at The Atlantic Theater Company in 2016, "The Band's Visit" has crept quietly to success.
The small, understated show made the leap to Broadway in November 2017 to overwhelming critical acclaim, yet remained overshadowed by its much-hyped Broadway competitors, the likes of "SpongeBob Squarepants," "Mean Girls," and "Frozen."
"The Band's Visit's" real splash came this June when it completed a near-perfect sweep of the Tony Awards, winning 10 of the 11 for which it was nominated, including the top honor of Best Musical, beating out three musicals with significantly more name recognition.
Though I'd been told by friends and critics alike that the show was worth seeing from the time it was running at The Atlantic, it never had much appeal to me — at least not enough to warrant the price of admission. But when the Tony committee speaks, any good theater-goer listens. So I made the trip to "The Band's Visit" hoping this little show would prove itself.
I was blown away.
An adaptation of a 2007 Israeli film of the same name, the play takes place over the course of one evening in the tiny desert town of Bet Hatikva, Israel. An Egyptian police orchestra, bound for the similarly named town of Petah Tikvah, are accidentally given bus tickets to the wrong place. Stranded overnight with nowhere to go, the band gets to know the residents of "Nowhere" who are shaken out of their daily monotony by this new presence.
"The Band's Visit" portrays the Arab-Israeli conflict in a way I've never seen before. We're offered glimpses of the historical tension, but it's never a major part of the narrative.
Itamar Moses, the book writer for "The Band's Visit," told Business Insider, "Yes, this tension is in the air and this history is something that everyone is intuitively aware of, but as the story goes on, it becomes about people in need of some very basic things — food, a place to stay, and human connection."
The show relies on previous audience knowledge of the history of the region to color its tone. "Everyone brings that knowledge with them into the theater, and then you can play off of that by subverting people's expectations," Moses continues. Audiences may go in expecting clash and conflict, but are instead met with everyday people extending a hand to strangers in a tough spot. It doesn't really make a show of the simple kindness either, and therein lies the profundity of "The Band's Visit." It uses audience expectations of what might happen when Israelis and Egyptians meet and challenges that to bring audiences a simple story of compassion and grace.
I've previously described this show as "small," which might sound odd considering it's an ensemble cast of 14 actors playing eight shows a week to an audience of over 1,000 — but in comparison to your "Hello, Dolly's" and your "Hamilton's," "The Band's Visit" is small in many ways. It lacks show-stopping numbers, there are no sequins or tap shoes (though there are roller skates), and you're in and out of the theater in a quick 90 minutes.
Yet this show slowly creeps its way into your heart and makes you ache for the human connection it lays out on stage. The Bet Hatikva residents possess a profound loneliness that the presence of Tewfik — originally played by Tony Shalhoub, now played by Sasson Gabai who originated the role in the film — and his band begin to dissolve. Dina, a cafe owner played by the utterly mesmerizing Katrina Lenk, is the first to offer the band solace and begin the chain of events that will leave a sleepy, stagnant town and a regimented police band forever changed.
Like the characters who remain skeptical until softened by the charm of simple connection, "The Band's Visit" is a slow burn, but once you're won over by the characters and their stories, you're completely hooked and kept along for the ride by a talented band that plays entrancing Middle Eastern musical interludes on stage.
"The Band's Visit" also provides a rare opportunity for actors of Middle Eastern descent to play Middle Eastern characters. Ari'el Stachel, who took home the Tony for Best Featured Actor in a Musical for his portrayal of Haled, explained in his Tony acceptance speech, "For so many years of my life I pretended I was not a Middle Eastern person. […] I am part of a cast of actors who never believed that they'd be able to portray their own races and we are doing that. […] I want any kid that's watching to know that your biggest obstacle may turn into your purpose."
In an artistic landscape that often comes under fire for racial casting decisions gone wrong, "The Band's Visit" is refreshingly progressive in its commitment to creating opportunities for actors that they had previously believed might never come.
I often recommend that people go into a show with an open mind. I'm going to recommend something a bit different for this one. Go into "The Band's Visit" with all your knowledge of Middle Eastern politics, all your assumptions of how the Arab-Israeli conflict manifests itself in everyday life, and all your preconceived notions of what a Broadway show should be. Let "The Band's Visit" do its work on your expectations, and you'll come out on the other side changed in a way you can't quite put your finger on.
Find tickets for "The Band's Visit" from $59
You can purchase syndication rights to this story here.
Disclosure: This post is brought to you by the Insider Reviews team. We highlight products and services you might find interesting. If you buy them, we get a small share of the revenue from the sale from our commerce partners. We frequently receive products free of charge from manufacturers to test. This does not drive our decision as to whether or not a product is featured or recommended. We operate independently from our advertising sales team. We welcome your feedback. Email us at reviews@businessinsider.com.
Read the original article on Insider Picks. Copyright 2018. Follow Insider Picks on Twitter.
Insider Picks 2018 Broadway Tony Awards


The idea that the NSA is sweeping up vast data streams via cables and other infrastructure — often described as the "backbone of the Internet" — is not new. In late 2005, the New York Times first described the tapping, which began after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks. More details emerged in early 2006 when an AT&T whistleblower came forward.
But like other aspects of NSA surveillance, virtually everything about this kind of NSA surveillance is highly secret and we're left with far from a full picture.
The most detailed, though now dated, information on the topic comes from Mark Klein. He's the former AT&T technician who went public in 2006 describing the installation in 2002-03 of a secret room in an AT&T building in San Francisco. The equipment, detailed in technical documents, allowed the NSA to conduct what Klein described as "vacuum-cleaner surveillance of all the data crossing the internet -- whether that be peoples' e-mail, web surfing or any other data."
A draft NSA inspector's general report from 2009, recently published by the Washington Post, refers to access via two companies "to large volumes of foreign-to-foreign communications transiting the United States through fiberoptic cables, gateway switches, and data networks."
Recent stories by the Associated Press and the Washington Post also described the NSA's cable-tapping, but neither included details on the scope of this surveillance.
A recently published NSA slide, dated April 2013, refers to so-called "Upstream" "collection" of "communications on fiber cables and infrastructure as data flows past."
These cables carry vast quantities of information, including 99 percent of international phone and Internet data, according to research firm TeleGeography.
This upstream surveillance is in contrast to another method of NSA snooping, Prism, in which the NSA isn't tapping anything. Instead, the agency gets users' data with the cooperation of tech companies like Facebook and Google.
Other documents leaked by Edward Snowden to the Guardian provide much more detail about the upstream surveillance by the British Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ), the NSA's U.K. counterpart.
GCHQ taps cables where they land in the United Kingdom carrying Internet and, phone data. According to the Guardian, unnamed companies serve as "intercept partners" in the effort.
Is purely domestic communication being swept up in the NSA's upstream surveillance?
It's not at all clear.
Going back to the revelations of former AT&T technician Mark Klein — which, again, date back a decade — a detailed expert analysis concluded that the secret NSA equipment installed at an AT&T building was capable of collecting information "not only for communications to overseas locations, but for purely domestic communications as well."
On the other hand, the 2009 NSA inspector general report refers specifically to collecting "foreign-to-foreign communications" that are "transiting the United States through fiber-optic cables, gateway switches, and data networks"
That's because data flowing over the Internet does not always take the most efficient geographic route to its destination.
Instead, says Tim Stronge of the telecom consulting firm TeleGeography, data takes "the least congested route that is available to their providers."
"If you're sending an email from New York to Washington, it could go over international links," Stronge says, "but it's pretty unlikely."
But there are other scenarios under which Americans' purely domestic communication might pass over the international cables. Google, for example, maintains a network of data centers around the world.
Google spokeswoman Nadja Blagojevic told ProPublica that, "Rather than storing each user's data on a single machine or set of machines, we distribute all data — including our own — across many computers in different locations."
We asked Blagojevic whether Google stores copies of Americans' data abroad, for example users' Gmail accounts. She declined to answer.
Are companies still cooperating with the NSA's Internet tapping?
The Washington Post had a story earlier this month about agreements the government has struck with telecoms, but lots of details are still unclear, including what the government is getting, and how many companies are cooperating.
The Post pointed to a 2003 "Network Security Agreement" between the U.S. government and the fiber optic network operator Global Crossing, which at the time was being sold to a foreign firm.
That agreement, which the Post says became a model for similar deals with other companies, did not authorize surveillance. Rather, the newspaper reported, citing unnamed sources, it ensured "that when U.S. government agencies seek access to the massive amounts of data flowing through their networks, the companies have systems in place to provide it securely."
Global Crossing was later sold to Colorado-based Level 3 Communications, which owns many international fiber optic cables, and the 2003 agreement was replaced in 2011.
Level 3 released a statement in response to the Post story saying that neither agreement requires Level 3 "to cooperate in unauthorized surveillance on U.S. or foreign soil."
The agreement does, however, explicitly require the company to cooperate with "lawful" surveillance.
More evidence, though somewhat dated, of corporate cooperation with NSA upstream surveillance comes from the 2009 inspector general report.
"Two of the most productive [signals intelligence] collection partnerships that NSA has with the private sector are with COMPANY A and COMPANY B," the report says. "These two relationships enable NSA to access large volumes of foreign-to-foreign communications transiting the United States through fiber-optic cables, gateway switches, and data networks."
There's circumstantial evidence that those companies may be AT&T and Verizon.
It's also worth noting that the NSA might not need corporate cooperation in all cases. In 2005, the AP reported on the outfitting of the submarine Jimmy Carter to place taps on undersea fiber-optic cables in case "stations that receive and transmit the communications along the lines are on foreign soil or otherwise inaccessible."
What legal authority is the NSA using for upstream surveillance?
It's unclear, though it may be a 2008 law that expanded the government's surveillance powers.
The only evidence that speaks directly to this issue is the leaked slide on upstream surveillance, and in particular the document's heading: "FAA702 Operations." That's a reference to Section 702 of the 2008 FISA Amendments Act. That legislation amended the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, the 1970s law that governs government surveillance in the United States.
Under Section 702, the attorney general and director of national intelligence issue one-year blanket authorizations to for surveillance of non-citizens who are "reasonably believed" to be outside the U.S. These authorizations don't have to name individuals, but rather allow for targeting of broad categories of people.
The government has so-called minimization procedures that are supposed to limit the surveillance of American citizens or people in the U.S. Those procedures are subject to review by the FISA court.
Despite the procedures, there is evidence that in practice American communications are swept up by surveillance under this section.
In the case of Prism, for example, which is authorized under the same part of the law, the Washington Post reported that the NSA uses a standard of "51 percent confidence" in a target's foreignness.
And according to minimization procedures dating from 2009 published by the Guardian, there are also exceptions when it comes to holding on to American communications. For example, encrypted communications — which, given the routine use of digital encryption, might include vast amounts of material — can be kept indefinitely.
The government also has the authority to order communications companies to assist in the surveillance, and to do so in secret.
How much Internet traffic is the NSA storing?
We don't know, but experts speculate it's a lot.
"I think that there's evidence that they're starting to move toward a model where they just store everything," says Dan Auerbach, a staff technologist at the Electronic Frontier Foundation. "The Utah data center is a big indicator of this because the sheer storage capacity has just rocketed up."
The processing centres apply a series of sophisticated computer programmes in order to filter the material through what is known as MVR - massive volume reduction. The first filter immediately rejects high-volume, low-value traffic, such as peer-to-peer downloads, which reduces the volume by about 30%. Others pull out packets of information relating to "selectors" - search terms including subjects, phone numbers and email addresses of interest. Some 40,000 of these were chosen by GCHQ and 31,000 by the NSA.
How does the NSA do filtering of the data it gets off cables in the United States?
"I think that's the trillion dollar question that I'm sure the NSA is working really hard at all the time," Auerbach, the EFF expert. "I think it's an incredibly difficult problem."


text:
No money, no family, 16 in the middle of Miami
Iggy Azalea was born in Australia and her biggest dream was to become a female rapper, but unfortunately she was "poor" and lived in a town where she didn't have opportunities. When she was 16, she started to work cleaning hotels and could borrow money to go to USA. She said to her parents that she was going "on holiday" but she never came back.
This song, her first single, is basically about all this story. I really like it because I find it inspiring! I love when people reach their dreams, no matter how impossible they seemed to be.


text:
USS Keosanqua may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:

, a United States Navy sloop-of-war or frigate for which construction plans were cancelled in 1866.
, was a fleet tugboat launched 26 February 1920 and sold 11 July 1947
, was launched 17 January 1945 and transferred to the Republic of Korea on 1 February 1962

United States Navy ship names


text:
Q: MYSQL Insert very slow i'm inserting a datatable with about 900000 rows into a MySQL DB, Now after 13 hours, my Programm has inserted 185000 rows. Thats to slow i think ^^
Here is my code how i insert my DataTable into MYSQL DB
//data is typeof DataTable and filled with my data.

using (System.Data.SqlClient.SqlConnection srcConnection = new SqlConnection(Settings.Default.SourceConnection))
using (MySql.Data.MySqlClient.MySqlConnection dstConnection = new MySqlConnection(Settings.Default.TargetConnection))
{
    if (dstConnection.State != ConnectionState.Open)
        dstConnection.Open();
    if (srcConnection.State != ConnectionState.Open)
        srcConnection.Open();

    var builder = SqlBuilder(tableName, data)

    foreach (DataRow toCopy in data)
    {
        using (var cmdUpdate = builder.GenerateUpdateCommand(dstConnection, toCopy))
        {
            if (cmdUpdate.ExecuteNonQuery() == 0)
            {
                using (var cmdInsert = builder.GenerateInsertCommand(dstConnection, toCopy))
                {
                    cmdInsert.ExecuteNonQuery;
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

builder is my own class:
public class SqlBuilder
{
    private readonly string _tableName;
    private readonly DataColumnCollection _columns;
    private readonly List<string> _columnStrings = new List<string>();
    private DataColumn _primaryDataColumn;
    private readonly Logger _logger = LogManager.GetLogger(typeof(SqlBuilder).FullName);

    public SqlBuilder(string tableName, DataTable table)
    {
        if (tableName == null) throw new ArgumentNullException("tableName");
        if (table == null) throw new ArgumentNullException("table");
        if (table.PrimaryKey.Count() != 1) throw new ArgumentException("Only one primary key supported", "table");

        _tableName = tableName;
        _columns = table.Columns;
        _primaryDataColumn = table.PrimaryKey[0];

        foreach (DataColumn column in _columns)
            _columnStrings.Add(column.ColumnName);
    }

    public SqlBuilder()
    {
    }

    public string TableName
    {
        get { return _tableName; }
    }

    public String[] ColumnStrings
    {
        get { return _columnStrings.ToArray(); }
    }

    public IDbCommand GenerateCountCommand(IDbConnection con)
    {
        IDbCommand result = con.CreateCommand();
        result.CommandText = String.Format("SELECT COUNT(*) FROM {0}", TableName);
        return result;
    }

    public IDbCommand GenerateDeleteTableCommand(IDbConnection con)
    {
        IDbCommand result = con.CreateCommand();
        result.CommandText = String.Format("DELETE FROM {0}", TableName);
        return result;
    }

    public IDbCommand GenerateDeleteChangeLogTableCommand(IDbConnection con)
    {
        IDbCommand result = con.CreateCommand();
        result.CommandText = String.Format("DELETE FROM ChangeLog");
        return result;
    }

    public String GenerateInsertCommandText()
    {
        String result;

        result = String.Format(
            "INSERT INTO {0} ({1}) VALUES ({2})",
            TableName,
            String.Join(",", _columnStrings.ToArray()),
            String.Join(",", _columnStrings.Select(s => "@" + s).ToArray()));

        return result;
    }

    public string GenerateUpdateCommandText()
    {
        String result;

        result = String.Format(
            "UPDATE {0} SET {1} WHERE {2}",
            TableName,
            String.Join(", ", _columnStrings.Where((s =>!_primaryDataColumn.ColumnName.Equals(s))).Select(s => s+"=@" + s).ToArray()),
            _primaryDataColumn.ColumnName+"=@"+_primaryDataColumn.ColumnName
            );

        return result;
    }

    public string GenerateDeleteCommandText(int id)
    {
        string result = String.Format("DELETE FROM {0} WHERE {1} = {2}", _tableName , _columnStrings[0], id);
        return result;
    }

    public IDbCommand GenerateInsertCommand(IDbConnection con, DataRow row)
    {
        IDbCommand result = con.CreateCommand();
        result.CommandText = GenerateInsertCommandText();

        result = FillParameters(row, result);

        if (_logger.IsTraceEnabled) _logger.Trace(result.CommandText);

        return result;
    }

    public IDbCommand GenerateUpdateCommand(IDbConnection connection, DataRow dataRow)
    {
        IDbCommand result = connection.CreateCommand();
        result.CommandText = GenerateUpdateCommandText();

        result = FillParameters(dataRow, result);

        if (_logger.IsTraceEnabled) _logger.Trace(result.CommandText);

        return result;
    }

    public IDbCommand GenerateDeleteCommand(IDbConnection con, int id)
    {
        IDbCommand result = con.CreateCommand();

        result.CommandText = GenerateDeleteCommandText(id);

        return result;
    }

    private IDbCommand FillParameters(DataRow row, IDbCommand result)
    {
        foreach (var curColumn in _columnStrings)
        {
            IDbDataParameter parameter = result.CreateParameter();
            parameter.ParameterName = curColumn;
            parameter.Value = row[curColumn];
            result.Parameters.Add(parameter);
        }

        return result;
    }
}

Anyone any idea how to make this faster???

A: Insert several rows in one statement, like this:
INSERT INTO table (...) VALUES
(values for first record),
(values for second record),
...

You probably can insert a couple of dozen rows in one statement like this, depending on the record size.

A: What I've found in a similar building process for parameters was to set the "SourceColumn" of the parameter... In your "FillParameters" method try adding
parameter.SourceColumn = curColumn;
Then, during your INSERT routine, instead of
foreach( DataRow )
   Build The Insert Command
      Execute Insert

change to
Build The Insert Command
  ForEach( DataRow )
      Execute Insert

This way, you don't have to keep building the command over and over.  The parameter will go to the source column of the data row being processed and pull it in for you.
When I wrote my version, the same is applied to the update and delete too.  I have the commands and parameters constructed up front and leave them for the duration of the DataTable I'm working with.
So you can actually build both the insert and update command before the foreach( DataRow ), then just use them. over and over.  Obviously, test uploading only a few records to confirm it works with what you have otherwise before assuming it will all go through.


text:
Jose Mourinho: 'Ed Woodward knows what I want'
Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho has laid down the gauntlet by challenging the club's transfer chiefs to bring in the players that he needs.
Mourinho has stressed over the past week that he is still two players short heading into the new season, having so far sign Diogo Dalot, Lee Grant and midfielder Fred.
A new centre-back appears to be a top priority for the Portuguese, with Harry Maguire, Toby Alderweireld and Yerry Mina heavily linked, while another midfielder is also believed to have been targeted.
The former Chelsea boss has been left frustrated by executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward's inability to lure new recruits to Old Trafford, and concedes that his side may be in for a "difficult season" if things do not change before Thursday's deadline.
"My CEO has known what I want for quite a long time. He knows what I want," he told MUTV. "I know that he tries his best for me. I still have a few days to wait to see what is going to happen.
"The other clubs that compete with us, they are really strong, or they already have fantastic teams and squads like Chelsea, Tottenham, Manchester City… or they are investing massively, like, for example, Liverpool, who are buying everything and everybody.
"So if we don't make our team better it will be a difficult season for us."
United lost 1-0 to Bayern Munich at the Allianz Arena on Sunday evening to conclude their turbulent pre-season campaign.
Jurgen Klopp: 'My squad is too big'
Manchester United 'reject Barcelona's Paul Pogba swap offer'


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On Greg's palate this is an 89 pointer from one of my favorite regions of Spain – Jumilla. This has a deep red color and the aromas incite tart red raspberries and earth. On the palate it is acidic, which I love, and tannic with earthy red fruits just like the nose. There are very subtle hints of licorice and plums. I wish I had more of the $15 wine I got from Wine Library.
Rombauer used to make awesome zins in the early 90's. Now they are over ripe and over extracted. This is so typical of California zins these days. The once present black pepper is no where to be found. It is a fruit bomb verging on a dessert wine. Some love this newer style zin. Not me. I pine for the glory days when they were spicy, not too fruity and complex as hell. Bring back my favorite grape. It's not expressed in this bottle. That being said, for today's zins, this is one of the better ones. There is structure and interesting flavors. It's just way too sweet for my tastes. I would give this one 85 points for the memories of Rombauer zins of the past.
Tasted this old zin tonight. Here's my take on it.


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text:
Q: Automatically run RSPec when plain-old Ruby (not Rails) files change I am writing a Ruby script designed to run from the command line. The script has a corresponding RSpec file that verifies its functionality. The folder structure is:
./main_script.rb
./spec/main_script_spec.rb

Running rspec spec in the top level directory works as expected. Test results from the ./spec/main_script_spec.rb file are shown. I'd like to avoid running this manually every time I change either the main script file or the spec file. All my search results turn up things like guard which (as far as I can tell) are all designed for Rails apps.
How do I setup RSpec to watch for script or spec changes and run automatically with non-Rails Ruby code?

A: Like David said, Guard can be used to watch a wide variety of files and perform actions when those files are modified. It does not have to be used with a Rails app. I have set up something similar in the past using guard. Here is what I did:
Place the following in your Gemfile:
source 'https://rubygems.org'

gem 'guard'
gem 'guard-shell'
gem 'rspec'
gem 'rb-fsevent', '~> 0.9'

Then run:
$ bundle install
Create a Guardfile in your home directory with:
$ guard init
In the Guardfile, comment out the examples and add this:
guard :shell do
  watch(%r{^*\.rb}) { `bundle exec rspec spec/` }
end

This tells guard to watch for modifications to any ruby files in the directory and execute the command bundle exec rspec spec/ when they change (the backticks are used to execute the command in the shell).
Then open up a new terminal window in your current directory and start a guard server to start watching the files:
$ bundle exec guard
Now your Rspec test suite should automatically run when you modify ruby files in the directory.

A: I used guard at the past, but now I'm using a combination of rspec focus feature and watch command.
It's very simple, just add an f before a describe of it block you want to run the test. So it would becomes fdescribe or fit block. This is the same as adding a tag :focus => true to your block.
We can then filter specs with the focus tag: rspec -t focus
Now, to keeping running theses specs (every 0.5 seconds) with focus tag we call it with watch command:
watch -n 0.5 rspec -t focus

But with that the output won't show colors. So, we need to use with unbuffer.
sudo apt-get install expect

With a little customization:
watch -n 0.5 --color 'unbuffer bundle exec rspec -t focus'

Since it's annoying to type this all, I made two alias at my ~/.bash_aliases file (your can use .bashrc as well):
alias focus="watch -n 0.5 --color 'unbuffer bundle exec rspec -t focus'"
alias focuss="bundle exec rspec -t focus"

Now I can type focus to keep running it, or for a single focus execution I type focuss

A: Guard can be used for plain old ruby.  I generally have trouble with guard so I like to use watchr, another gem.  With a few lines of code you can tell watchr to watch for changes to your files and run a command when they change.
For an example of guard with plain ruby, see the shuhari gem.
update on watchr gem: There appears to be an issue with this gem, perhaps with versions of ruby >= 2.0. The observr gem addresses this issue and works as expected in ruby 2.3.

A: I have used guard and the guard-rspec addition with great results, and I don't believe it to be Rails-specific. Other Ruby/RSpec projects should work equally well.
The guard documentation recommends the use of Bundler and to "always run Guard through Bundler to avoid errors". I.e. you install it through your Gemfile and always run it with bundle exec guard (or use rubygems-bundler to avoid the bundle exec part).


Justin Randall Timberlake was born to Lynn Harless and Randy Timberlake on January 31, 1981, in Memphis, Tennessee. At the age of 11, he appeared on the show Star Search(1983), and even though he didn't win, it didn't dampen his ambitions. He also appeared on MMC (1989), where his costars included Britney Spears, Ryan Gosling, Keri Russell,Christina Aguilera and future band-mate J.C. Chasez. At age 14, Justin became a member of the boy band *NSYNC. In 1998, the group released their self-titled debut album. They became a big hit with fans and made a place for themselves in the music world with a succession of big-selling albums. In the beginning of 2002, Justin spent time working on and writing songs for his debut solo album. During this time, he broke up with his longtime girlfriend, Britney Spears. The release of the solo album, titled "Justified", came in November of 2002. Songs from his solo album include: "Like I Love You", "Cry Me A River" and "Rock Your Body".
Timberlake also has branched out into an acting career.


text:
Tomahawk, Wisconsin
This article is about the city. For the town, see Tomahawk (town), Wisconsin. For the town in Oneida County, Wisconsin, see Lake Tomahawk, Wisconsin.
Looking east in downtown Tomahawk
Location of Tomahawk in Lincoln County, Wisconsin.
Location within the state of Wisconsin
Area[1]
9.34 sq mi (24.19 km2)
Population (2010)[2]
• Estimate (2016)[3]
UTC-6 (Central (CST))
UTC-5 (CDT)
Tomahawk is a city in Lincoln County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 3,346 at the 2010 census. The city is located to the northeast of the Town of Tomahawk and is not contiguous with it.
Before 1837, the land where Tomahawk is now situated belonged to the Ojibwe, who traded actively with fur traders such as the American Fur Company and the Northwest Company. After the 1837 cession, the practical situation changed only slightly: the federal survey teams had not arrived yet, logging activity was still light, and Ojibwe continued to actively occupy the general area. There was a village just north of the modern Tomahawk, in the vicinity of modern Bradley, and a village on Skanawan Creek.[4][5] The 1854 Treaty of La Pointe created the reservations at Lac du Flambeau, Lac Courte Oreilles and Bad River.[6] Even after this treaty, the region was largely public domain land and the treaties allowed the Ojibwe usufructory rights to hunt, fish, gather wild rice and make maple sugar.[7] Some Ojibwe received their annuity payments in Wausau until the payments ended in 1874.[8] By that time most Ojibwe were living permanently on the reservations.
Logging activity from the Tomahawk River upstream began about 1860 and surged after the Civil War. By 1880 several families were living close to Tomahawk-Wisconsin river confluence, including owning property within the present city limits of Tomahawk.[9] The location was variously known as Bouchard's Station[10] or The Forks,[11] short for Forks of the Wisconsin.[12]
Tomahawk traditionally traces its founding to the establishment of the construction camps for a dam and the railroad in 1886. The company leading the effort was the Tomahawk Land and Boom Company, headed by William H. Bradley, who is thus considered to be the principal founder of Tomahawk. The Tomahawk Land and Boom Company was owned 51 percent by the Chicago, Milwaukee and Saint Paul railroad, and 49 percent by the Land, Log and Lumber Company (Bradley and his partners). The dam was a large capital investment for the era, and was one of the largest in the world when it was completed. The town site was platted in 1887, with lots sold in Milwaukee that summer. The agent for the sale was Henry Payne.[13] The city was incorporated in 1891. In the 10 years after the first construction camps were built, Tomahawk grew rapidly, boasting many stores, a three-story hotel, many saw mills, a paper mill, and service via three railroads.[14]
Among the events highlighting Tomahawk's history since that time are:
1897: The first high school class graduates. Among the graduates is Margaret McBride, who achieves prominence as a vocalist in New York City.[15]
1906: William T. Bradley, future mayor and adopted son of the city's founder, brings the first automobile to the town.[16]
1914: The first airplane lands on north Tomahawk Avenue, there being no other runway yet.
1917: Tomahawk men enlist and form Company A, 119th Machine Gun Battalion, which is deployed to Europe via Waco, Texas.[17]
1929: The iconic Mitchell Hotel burns down, nearly taking the entire downtown with it. A new pump brought in from the Phillips fire department is the only thing that saves the day.[18]
1936: Tomahawk celebrates its 50th anniversary. The activities include a visit by Governor Philip La Follette.[19]
1941: The United States declares war on Japan, and many Tomahawk young men and women enlist in military and other service.
1951: Einar Ingman is awarded the Medal of Honor for valor in Korea.
1976: Governor Patrick Lucey visits to simultaneously dedicate a large new paper machine at the kraft mill (then owned by Owens-Illinois) as well as Highway 86 bridge.[20]
1986: Tomahawk celebrates its 100th anniversary.
Tomahawk is located at 45°28′28″N 89°43′53″W / 45.47444°N 89.73139°W / 45.47444; -89.73139 (45.474463, -89.731454).[21]
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 9.34 square miles (24.19 km2), of which 7.76 square miles (20.10 km2) is land and 1.58 square miles (4.09 km2) is water.[1]
Tomahawk lies at an elbow shaped bend in the Wisconsin River. There the water is dammed, forming Lake Mohawksin. Mohawksin is a concatenation of the last syllable of the three rivers that flow into it – the Somo, the Tomahawk and the Wisconsin.
The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfb" (Warm Summer Continental Climate).[22]
1900 2,291 26.2%
1920 2,898 −0.3%
Est. 2016 3,201 [3] −5.8%
As of the census[2] of 2010, there were 3,397 people, 1,480 households, and 875 families residing in the city. The population density was 437.8 inhabitants per square mile (169.0/km2). There were 1,742 housing units at an average density of 224.5 per square mile (86.7/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 96.8% White, 0.2% African American, 0.7% Native American, 0.6% Asian, 0.2% from other races, and 1.5% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.0% of the population.
There were 1,480 households of which 28.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 43.0% were married couples living together, 10.7% had a female householder with no husband present, 5.3% had a male householder with no wife present, and 40.9% were non-families. 34.8% of all households were made up of individuals and 15.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.20 and the average family size was 2.81.
The median age in the city was 44.8 years. 21.5% of residents were under the age of 18; 6.8% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 22% were from 25 to 44; 28.7% were from 45 to 64; and 21.1% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 47.5% male and 52.5% female.
As of the census[24] of 2000, there were 3,770 people, 1,527 households, and 957 families residing in the city. The population density was 506.8 people per square mile (195.6/km²). There were 1,696 housing units at an average density of 228.0 per square mile (88.0/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 97.98% White, 0.05% Black or African American, 0.64% Native American, 0.66% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 0.21% from other races, and 0.42% from two or more races. 0.77% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 1,527 households out of which 30.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.1% were married couples living together, 10.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 37.3% were non-families. 32.5% of all households were made up of individuals and 16.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.36 and the average family size was 2.99.
In the city, the population was spread out with 25.1% under the age of 18, 7.0% from 18 to 24, 27.1% from 25 to 44, 20.3% from 45 to 64, and 20.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 88.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 87.0 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $33,986, and the median income for a family was $42,333. Males had a median income of $36,042 versus $20,625 for females. The per capita income for the city was $17,277. About 7.1% of families and 7.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 9.2% of those under age 18 and 4.9% of those age 65 or over.
Tomahawk is served by the Tomahawk Regional Airport (KTKV). Located three miles west of the city, the airport handles approximately 7,200 operations per year, with roughly 97% general aviation and 3% air taxi. The airport has a 4,401 foot asphalt runway with approved GPS approaches (Runway 9-27).[25]
Tomahawk is served by the Tomahawk School District and its three public schools:
Tomahawk Elementary School
Tomahawk Middle School
Tomahawk High School
There is also a Catholic school: St. Mary's Catholic School.
Tomahawk hosts many activities and events, especially in the summer. Among the events are:
The Tomahawk Fall Ride[26]
Pow-wow Days (Independence Day celebration)
Tomahawk Fire and Rescue School[27]
Tomahawk is home to the Kwahamot Water Ski Club, who perform regularly throughout the summer and periodically host competitive events.[28]
Merton W. Baker, U.S. Air Force Major General
Hall L. Brooks, Wisconsin State Assemblyman
David Claerbaut, educator
Robert W. Dean, jurist and legislator
Carl Eklund, polar scientist and Antarctic explorer
Laurence Eklund, journalist, Milwaukee Journal Washington bureau chief 1947-1970
Einar H. Ingman, Jr. U.S. Army Medal of Honor, Korea.
Jay Leggett, TV and film personality, screenwriter, and filmmaker
H. T. Webster, syndicated cartoonist and creator of Caspar Milquetoast
Mike Webster, football player, enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame
Edward W. Whitson, Wisconsin State Assemblyman
Pickles the Drummer, drummer for the virtual death metal band Dethklok and the animated series "Metalocalypse", was raised in Tomahawk.[29]
City hall / police station
City welcome sign
Tomahawk Leader newspaper building
Wisconsin River in Tomahawk
Veteran's Memorial Bridge over the Wisconsin River
1 2 "US Gazetteer files 2010". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on 2012-07-14. Retrieved 2012-11-18.
1 2 "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2012-11-18.
1 2 "Population and Housing Unit Estimates". Retrieved June 9, 2017.
↑ 45°25′40″N 89°41′34″W / 45.42778°N 89.69278°W / 45.42778; -89.69278
↑ Jones, George O. et al History of Lincoln, Oneida and Vilas Counties, Wisconsin (Minneapolis: H.C. Cooper, Jr., & Co., 1924), p. 9.
↑ Danziger, Edmund J. "They Would Not Be Moved: The Chippewa Treaty of 1854". Minnesota History, Spring 1973. pp. 173–185.
↑ Manypenny, George W. (et al) (1854). Annual report of the commissioner of Indian affairs. Washington. Retrieved April 26, 2014. 4
↑ Marchetti, Louis History of Marathon County, Wisconsin and Representative Citizens (Chicago: Richmond-Arnold Pub. Co., 1913), p. 98.
↑ The 1880 census lists two families named Bouchard, one named King, and one named Faufau, who all pre-empted property inside the present-day city limits. In addition, Gilbert Vallier had a station at Skanawan Creek and owned a 40 acre hay field on the eastern edge of the present city limits.
↑ Warner, Hans B., Editor The blue book of the state of Wisconsin (1880) The map on the frontispiece shows "Boucharels Station," an obvious misspelling of "Bouchard."
↑ Jones et al, p. 68.
↑ Calkins, Hiram "Indian Nomenclature, and the Chippewas," Wisconsin Historical Collections, Volume I (Madison: State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1854), p. 120. Many early maps gave the Tomahawk River the name Little Wisconsin River.
↑ "Tomahawk Land and Boom Company". Wisconsin Historical Images. Wisconsin Historical Society. 1887. Retrieved April 26, 2014.
↑ Jones et al, pp. 68-84.
↑ Cindy Johnson - American Local History Network - Wisconsin. "Tomahawk, Wisconsin - American Local History Network - Wisconsin". Wlhn.org. Retrieved 2013-09-24.
↑ Brian Morren @ Wilderness Web Studio (1929-03-06). "Tomahawk Fire Department". Tomahawkfd.org. Retrieved 2013-09-24.
↑ Tomahawk Leader July 2, 1936
↑ Tomahawk Leader August 9, 1976
↑ "US Gazetteer files: 2010, 2000, and 1990". United States Census Bureau. 2011-02-12. Retrieved 2011-04-23.
↑ "Climate Summary for Tomahawk, Wisconsin". Weatherbase.com. Retrieved 2013-09-24.
↑ "Census of Population and Housing". Census.gov. Retrieved June 4, 2015.
↑ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
↑ http://www.airnav.com/airports/tkv
↑ "Official Web Site of the Annual Tomahawk Fall Ride". Retrieved February 4, 2012.
↑ "Tomahawk Fire and Rescue School". Retrieved February 4, 2012.
↑ "Kwahamot Water Ski Club". Retrieved February 4, 2012.
↑ Jim Kaz (2 January 2008). "Dethklok interview". IGN.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tomahawk, Wisconsin.
City of Tomahawk
Tomahawk Chamber of Commerce
Sanborn fire insurance maps: 1892 1898 1901 1908
Municipalities and communities of Lincoln County, Wisconsin, United States
County seat: Merrill
Rock Falls
Skanawan
Clifford‡
Doering
Dutch Corners
Heafford Junction
Jeffris
McCord‡
Spirit Falls
Tripoli‡
West Kraft


text:
Q: failing cabal install MissingH and network on Windows I just installed a new Haskell version: HaskellPlatform-8.0.1-minimal-x86_64-setup-a,
I need the package MissingH, which needs the package network.
However cabal install network yields:
$ cabal install network
Resolving dependencies...
cabal: Entering directory 'C:\cygwin64\tmp\cabal-tmp-6136\network-2.6.2.1'
Configuring network-2.6.2.1...
configure: WARNING: unrecognized options: --with-compiler
checking build system type... x86_64-unknown-cygwin
checking host system type... x86_64-unknown-cygwin
checking for gcc... C:\PROGRA~1\HASKEL~1\802E01~1.1\mingw\bin\gcc.exe
checking whether the C compiler works... no
configure: error: in `/tmp/cabal-tmp-6136/network-2.6.2.1':
configure: error: C compiler cannot create executables
See `config.log' for more details
cabal: Leaving directory 'C:\cygwin64\tmp\cabal-tmp-6136\network-2.6.2.1'
Failed to install network-2.6.2.1
cabal.exe: Error: some packages failed to install:
network-2.6.2.1 failed during the configure step. The exception was:
ExitFailure 77

First, I tried to start Cygwin command window as administrator, but that didn't solve the problem.
Then, I followed stack cannot build network - where's config.log?
While installing using stack yields success,
although I have to run stack setup
$ stack build
Compiler version mismatched, found ghc-8.0.1 (x86_64), but expected minor version match with ghc-7.10.3 (x86_64) (based on resolver setting in C:\tmp\network-2.6.2.1\stack.yaml).
Try running "stack setup" to install the correct GHC into C:\Users\<username>\AppData\Local\Programs\stack\x86_64-windows\

after stack setup, stack build, I get:
$ stack test
network-2.6.2.1: test (suite: regression)

testGetAddrInfo: [OK]

         Test Cases  Total
 Passed  1           1
 Failed  0           0
 Total   1           1

network-2.6.2.1: test (suite: simple)

Basic socket operations:
  testSend: [OK]
  testSendAll: [OK]
  testSendTo: [OK]
  testSendAllTo: [OK]
  testSendMany: [OK]
  testSendManyTo: [OK]
  testRecv: [OK]
  testOverFlowRecv: [OK]
  testRecvFrom: [OK]
  testOverFlowRecvFrom: [OK]
  testUserTimeout: [OK]

         Test Cases  Total
 Passed  11          11
 Failed  0           0
 Total   11          11

Yet still I can't continue with MissingH. In fact, it still tries to install network!
$ cabal install MissingH
Resolving dependencies...
cabal: Entering directory 'C:\cygwin64\tmp\cabal-tmp-5596\network-2.6.2.1'
Configuring network-2.6.2.1...
configure: WARNING: unrecognized options: --with-compiler
checking build system type... x86_64-unknown-cygwin
checking host system type... x86_64-unknown-cygwin
checking for gcc... C:\PROGRA~1\HASKEL~1\802E01~1.1\mingw\bin\gcc.exe
checking whether the C compiler works... no
configure: error: in `/tmp/cabal-tmp-5596/network-2.6.2.1':
configure: error: C compiler cannot create executables
See `config.log' for more details
cabal: Leaving directory 'C:\cygwin64\tmp\cabal-tmp-5596\network-2.6.2.1'
Failed to install network-2.6.2.1

I also tried: http://neilmitchell.blogspot.nl/2010/12/installing-haskell-network-library-on.html which was tested on GHC 6.12.3 and 7.0.1 (and not on the new 8.0.1 version).
Unfortunately, I get the error:
getEnv: invalid argument (The operation completed successfully.)

Just for completeness, my cabal version:
$ cabal -V
cabal-install version 1.24.0.0
compiled using version 1.24.0.0 of the Cabal library

What am I missing to install network and MissingH?

A: Stack makes some assumptions about your setup, noteably:

*

*... that it's the only one managing packages on the system

*... that it's the only one managing ghc on the system

*... that it's the only one managing cabal on the system

*... that every project is sandboxed

*... that you would rather have stability and predictability than the newest versions of everything

You can get away with using stack together with "plain" tools - but only in different projects and if you're really careful. Things like differing versions of cabal-install can still trip it up. At the same time it keeps its own data separated so installing anything via stack is invisible to cabal. Thus you have two choices: Either have your project buy into stack completely or ditch it completely.
If you want to use it, just add MissingH to your .cabal file and rebuild and everything should be fine. If errors do pop up, the easiest solution is to purge the local cabal repository and try again. If that doesn't work, purge the whole platform and have stack reinstall everything itself and try again. Stack is a picky diva, but once she's on stage she runs it. Tip: if you like the cabal interface but choose to use stack you can always run stuff like stack exec -- cabal install MissingH.
The other option is to ditch stack completely. Uninstall it and use cabal alone, possibly with sandboxes. That still leaves you with the original problem - which looks like a native library is missing that you have to install separately. I have no idea which one it is in this specific case, but I can give you a few hints where to look. If you find no documentation about it, you can just look into the stack files. (they succeeded, after all) But the simplest option is to just look which networking libraries cygwin installed and have it also install the -dev versions of them. They are almost always the right ones.

A: The problem seems to be this

configure: error: in `/tmp/cabal-tmp-6136/network-2.6.2.1':
configure: error: C compiler cannot create executables

Either you don't have a C compiler installed or it's too old.
We don't actually support Cygwin anymore, try installing msys2 (actually doesn't platform come with this now?) and compiling via that.
You'll have to install a C compiler as well pacman -S mingw-w64-$(uname -m)-gcc should do. The ./configure scripts won't be able to detect GHC's inplace GCC I think. Not sure as I haven't used platform in a while.


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