Taylor moved up in the record books to fifth place on the all-time top women's scorers in ODI cricket during the recent ODI series vs New Zealand. Taylor surpassed New Zealand's Debbie Hockley to move into the top 5 with 4,230 career runs. The list is still topped by Mithali Raj of India with 6,295 runs.
That was not Taylor's only achievement, she is also in second place in Women's T20 career runs with 2,582 runs, just 24 runs short of becoming the all-time leading scorer in Twenty20 Women's cricket. Charlotte Edwards of England, who is now retired, holds the top spot with 2,605 runs.
The International Cricket Council released their latest player rankings for the ODI and T20 formats and the WINDIES Women continue to dominate and do well. Taylor maintains her number one ranking in T20 batting while Deandra Dottin stays in fifth place. Hayley Matthews also remains the number one ranked T20 all-rounder followed by Dottin in second and Taylor in third. Matthews is third in the T20 bowling rankings.
Still reeling from the disappointing tour of New Zealand, Taylor is taking this achievement in stride, as she hopes her team will rebound successfully to defend their title in November this year. The 2018 ICC World T20 Championships will be hosted in Guyana, St Lucia and Antigua and Barbuda.
Next articleLetter: Why is the Environmental Management Authority silent?


text:
Cruise lines adapt to rising Covid cases in Australia
As cruising resumes in Australia, so has navigating how to operate during a Covid outbreak.
Several cruise ships sailing out of Australia have reported a significant number of Covid cases onboard as the continent weathers a new wave of the virus.
Some 800 people on the Majestic Princess tested positive during a 12-day sailing last month that ended in Sydney. Two weeks later, the Grand Princess canceled a call to Newcastle during a roundtrip sailing out of Melbourne, citing elevated numbers of Covid cases onboard and high community transmission in the area.
Cunard's Queen Elizabeth left Sydney on a 17-day sailing in mid-November only to skip a port of call in Bali, Indonesia, after discovering a high number of guests had tested positive for Covid. The ship cut short its sailing and arrived in Freemantle in Western Australia two days early.
The high number of Covid cases onboard were reminiscent of the early days of the pandemic. In March 2020, hundreds of people infected with Covid were allowed to disembark in Sydney from the Ruby Princess, which led to a spread of the virus in Australia. An investigation later blamed New South Wales health officials for allowing guests to leave the ship.
Following the outbreak on the Majestic Princess, Carnival Corp. instituted a mask mandate for all its ships sailing in the region. The mandate includes Princess, Carnival Cruise Line, Cunard, Holland America Line, Seabourn and P&O Cruises.
Masks are now required in public indoor spaces unless the guest is eating or drinking, outdoors when physical distancing cannot be maintained, during embarkation and debarkation, on buses and water shuttles and indoors on shore excursions.
The Covid situation in Australia puts cruise companies between a rock and a hard place, said Mike Estill, COO of the Western Association of Travel Agencies.
Despite the fact that travelers don't want to wear masks on vacation, he said, no one likes the idea of passengers inadvertently passing on the virus.
"They gotta try. They can't act like it doesn't matter," Estill said about the outbreaks.
The masking requirement wasn't universal in the region. As of Nov. 30, lines like Royal Caribbean International and Silversea Cruises were recommending but not requiring guests to wear masks. Celebrity Cruises was requiring crew to wear masks, but guests did not have to.
Carnival Corp. said it plans to reassess the mask requirement once the wave of Covid cases subsides in Australia. The rate of hospitalizations is beginning to taper off, according to health statistics from the Australian government.
"There needs to be flexibility, because it's not a virus that is just going to completely die out," said Dr. Peter Rebeiro, director of the epidemiology graduate program at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. "Is this something that we'll have to continue to deal with? Yes."
There are cabin upgrades to be had on Norwegian Cruise Line's Pride of America: Travel Weekly
Mediterranean villa specialist Simpson Travel is courting U.S. advisors
American Cruise Lines helps bring ruby slippers to the Smithsonian
Antarctica explorer named godmother of the Silver Endeavour: Travel Weekly
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
package com.ilivoo.netty.share.packet;

import com.ilivoo.netty.share.BaseMessage;
import com.ilivoo.netty.share.IndexManager;

public class CM_Load extends BaseMessage{
	protected CM_Load(int index) {
		super(index);
	}

	public static CM_Load valueOf(String[] clzss, String[] commond){
		CM_Load cm = new CM_Load(IndexManager.getShareIndex());
		cm.clzss = clzss;
		cm.commond = commond;
		return cm;
	}

	private String[] clzss;

	private String[] commond;

	public String[] getClzss() {
		return clzss;
	}

	public void setClzss(String[] clzss) {
		this.clzss = clzss;
	}

	public String[] getCommond() {
		return commond;
	}

	public void setCommond(String[] commond) {
		this.commond = commond;
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Top professional, Class A office space with quality finishes and technologically enhanced conference areas. Private, windowed perimeter offices with incredible valley views. Conference, huddle and hotel areas. Central and common kitchen, print, storage and restroom areas. Open work spaces that could accommodate from four to sixteen seats. Building has common, paved, off-street, lighted parking and has easy access to Grand Junction Regional Airport and Interstate 70. Landlord would consider any combination of lease space from 3,500 sf, 5,000 sf, or entire 10,500+ sf space.


text:
Q: Use of 'grails.logging.jul.usebridge' in grails config.groovy I am a newbie for log4j and sl4j, I am using grails 2.0.4 and in config.groovy there is a line
grails.logging.jul.usebridge = false for prod
&
grails.logging.jul.usebridge = true for dev
I followed this article, As it says that use of grails.logging.jul.usebridge is to implement the swapping logic of logging frameworks such as

*

*log4j

*java.util.logging

*commons logging

*logback

Is this the only use of grails.logging.jul.usebridge in config.groovy, or is there any other uses
And one more question

*

*which is the recommended logging framework to use in production environment

A: I definitely recommend you using Log4j. It has no dependencies and is tested (or even included) in various web app servers. You can configure it easily via DSL in Config.groovy or in separate config file in production environment.
Both commons-logging and SLF4J are wrappers for Log4j and use it underneath.
The grails.logging.jul.usebridge = true is used to put java.util.logging through SLF4J, as described here.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Update to the QuickBattle System in the Daily Tournaments
Boing Imperator Thursday 25/10/2012, 17:13
The old QuickBattle system that was put in place for the Daily Tournaments had a few faults that we have tried to correct, notably the impossibility for certain players to find an adversary, and the fact that some players had to fight the same people over and over again. The new system that we have tried and tested was designed to overcome these problems, while maintaining the possibility for all players to participate fairly in the DTs, irrespective of the number of stars contained within their Decks.
Our criteria were as follows:
- A level zone that "recreates" the conditions of T1, adapted to a larger system (a 16-25 star zone) to give T1 aficionados the chance to play in the DTs;
- The chance to fight Decks containing the same amount of stars as the player's Deck + or – a minimum of 5 stars (see the table for more information), in order to increase players' fighting opportunities;
- Increased fairness within fights. For example, a player whose Deck contains 23 stars cannot challenge a player with a deck containing 32 stars.
In order to make things clearer for you, we have created a table that summarizes all the fighting opportunities available in this new QB system.
http://www.urban-rivals.com/img/localized/en/matchmaking.jpg
We very much hope that this updated system will meet with your approval. Happy gaming!
Note: Players entering DTs with a Deck of between 8 and 15 stars will be seen as having 16 stars, as far as the Matchmaking calculation is concerned, while those with a Deck of 41+ stars will be seen as having 40 stars.
Nuclearaleksa Imperator ExtraordinarY KillerS Thursday 25/10/2012, 17:43
I think the update is great. Thanks.
mihalll7_UM Colossus URBAN MADNESS Thursday 25/10/2012, 20:13
I can't seem to udenrdstand why player with 25* can still come up to some1 with 16*, but a minimum for 26* is 21* opponent, while maximum for both of them is +5 of their value
Either make it with strict level groups or +/- checking, don't mix the ideas
I hope it at least fixes the no opponent found or opponent chains like it is supposed to, I am really tired of seeing same face 5 or 6 times each DT
Bagadur Eternal Masters of Battle Friday 26/10/2012, 13:08
Wow, it`s terrible. The best answer is 40* desk.
Just make the 25* format again.
UM_AaaBattery Moderator Harbingers of Ares Friday 26/10/2012, 22:27
Thanks for the table. It will be helpful to send to players who ask questions about the match making in DTs.
Fun OK 6 9 Titan OnE MaLaysia Sunday 28/10/2012, 22:46
Dear admins:
Is it possible to update the "FAQ: Game Mode: Daily Tournaments" with this latest update of matchmaking rule?
Is it possible to update the FAQ on Daily Tournaments on this latest matchmaking rule?
TheDoomBug Titan Limit Break Monday 29/10/2012, 03:18
It would also be wise to be a bit more vocal about this. Spread the word to more players since a large number may not read the forums.
RedKrin_LOA Guru Legends of America Wednesday 31/10/2012, 11:15
Im not fan of the new system most often it seems to place me into matches where im under in pills by a good bit or over hardly ever do i have a strait up match anymore. Neither of these options make for much fun not fun to win from the seat of haveing that much of a better hand and not fun to lose that way.
While an upset when im under by 5 stars is great it feels good because its an odd thing to have happen most often its just a sure loss
JO3SHMO Imperator Wise Men Distracted Wednesday 31/10/2012, 21:37
Just thought I'd mention that this change (I believe) actually happened maybe 5-6 days ago (can't remember exactly...). The English forum was just a little slow in getting the memo.
That being said, I believe we've all been playing under the new conditions for a few days now. So did anyone actually notice a difference? If you weren't told in this forum, would you have just kept on playing as normal? If so, then I don't understand the complaints.


text:
Charles Russell Speechlys Litigator Recognised Amongst the Best Trust Litigators Worldwide
by Natalie Hunt | Jun 5, 2020 | Champions - News
Duncan Elson, Partner and Head of the Guildford office at Charles Russell Speechlys has been named in Citywealth's Top 100 trust litigators and polymaths 2020, a list which recognises the best litigators worldwide according to industry peers.
The list is a result of an extensive programme of peer recommendation and verification, conducted over several months. It consists of "litigators who have negotiated with the toughest opponents, through the hardest circumstances and with very little on their side but brains, lateral thinking and a will to win."
Only 39 English lawyers are included in Citywealth's 2020 list, placing Duncan Elson as amongst the most respected trust litigators practicing in the UK. He is described by a peer as a "rock solid defender in high profile disputes."
Duncan Elson has a wealth of experience covering High Court Litigation, mediation and alternative dispute resolutions. His client base ranges from private individuals and landed estates to charitable and corporate entities. His work centres around trusts and estates (both contentious and as a professional trustee/executor and also as a Court appointed Administrator and Deputy) and family business restructuring and related shareholder issues. He also deals with contentious pension matters and professional negligence.
Commenting on his achievement, Duncan Elson said: "The Citywealth list is widely respected in our industry and it is a huge honour to be included. I am very proud of the contentious trust work carried out by the Charles Russell Speechlys' team, in which we look to get the best possible outcomes for our clients. This external endorsement from peers is very much appreciated."
Charles Russell Speechlys employs over 160 staff in its Guildford office at One London Square and provides a full range of services to businesses and private clients in the region, backed by the resources of an international law firm. For further information, please visit www.charlesrussellspeechlys.com


text:
The story behind DEFCON's hackable crystal electronic badge, ArsTechnica, Sean Gallagher, DEF CON 27
URL1=https://arstechnica.com/information-...ctronic-badge/
URL2=https://arstechnica.com/information-...ronic-badge/2/
Their Title 1: Badge life: The story behind DEFCON's hackable crystal electronic badge
Their Title 2: Original DEFCON hackable badge creator Joe "Kingpin" Grand gives Ars the story behind his comeback.
Aug 21, 2019 2:47 pm UTC
LAS VEGAS—There are many things that make the DEFCON conference stand above all other hacking conferences. It's the largest, of course, with over 30,000 attendees, sprawling over four hotels in Las Vegas this year. And there are the Villages, each of them conferences unto themselves appealing to specific security and hacking communities. But the most visible, unifying part of DEFCON is its badges.
The DEFCON electronic badges—which for a time were used every other year because of the effort and budget that went into them—are typically the delivery vehicle for a unifying game. Last year's badge was a sophisticated puzzle challenge that included a social element and even a built-in text-based adventure. This year's badges, however, were both deceptively simple and cunningly complex, designed to get DEFCON attendees to interact with each other and explore the whole of the conference rather than falling too deeply into a badge rabbit hole.
Joe Grand, (AKA "Kingpin"), the designer of DEFCON's very first electronic, hackable badges (used for DEFCONs 14 through 18) returned to the task for this year's 27th edition of the event at the request of DEFCON founder Jeff Moss ("Dark Tangent"). Just before DEFCON kicked off, Grand spoke with Ars about this year's badge design and the effort required to put together a real-world electronic quest for about 30,000 friends. Badged for life
King said Moss "called me out of the blue at the end of December [2018] and he's like, 'Hey, do you want to do the DEFCON badge?' Well, it was a decent amount of time… it would've been better to be like the day after last DEFCON."
King agreed, as he had spent much of 2018 traveling to speak and teach, "and I wanted to stay at home… like this would be a great opportunity to stay at home, work on a project, I can see my family more, I won't be on the road. Of course, that shows that I'd forgotten the difficulty of actually designing badges." King acknowledged.
The task of turning out the DEFCON badge "is a full-time effort," Grand said. "That's why they call it 'badge life'."
Grand told Moss that he wanted to do something simple "that can appeal to as many people as possible, because the puzzles that have been done are amazing, but I didn't want to exclude people. I kind of put myself in that mindset of like, what if I was attending DEFCON for the first time? What would that feel like?"
Delivery of the badges required for DEFCON 27 came down to the wire, and Grand had to push manufacturing straight from first working prototype to full production. It's a minor technological miracle that the badges had a relatively low failure rate at the conference—and many of those failures were a result of the hacks performed by attendees.
Grand originally started off designing DEFCON badges as part of an effort "to bring awareness of hardware and hardware hacking to DEFCON," he said. "In the beginning, we didn't know how people would respond, so we did a simple kind of artistic badge. And people really liked it."
After DEFCON 14, electronic badges began to gradually take on a life of their own. "Little by little, you'd see other badges starting to come up, with people creating their own for their parties," Grand recalled. "And it really was exciting to see this growth. Then every year, I'd always compete with myself. I'm like, 'what can I do better, what technique can I try, what new art thing can I try?' And my design aesthetic has always been, even with professional products that I do, just very simple, effective things. Like I'm not a puzzle, my brain doesn't work like a puzzle master."
After his fifth year, as "badge life" blossomed in full, "I said I was never going do it again because I... had [already] spoken my mind, right? I had done the artwork that I wanted to do and shared that side of me with other people and whatever. But I'd always said if Jeff ever asked to me again to do it then I'll do it." Magical crystals
"Jeff sent me a picture of the theme for the conference, for his idea of the theme of 'Technology's Promise'," Grand said. "And it was all pastel colors and clouds and a woman holding a laptop. It was an ad from the '70s about like the future of technology—the good side of technology. Instead of technology owning you, it's if technology helped you. And I saw that picture and I was just like, something was just like crystals. I don't know, it seemed sort of new age-y."
Moss later posted the image through DEFCON's Twitter account.
Preparations are well underway for #DEFCON 27. Meetings are being met, plans are being planned, and the #defcon27theme is ready for its unveiling. pic.twitter.com/EwNfJK34A3
— DEFCON (@defcon) December 13, 2018
The theme was the flip-side of DEFCON 26's "1983" tone—the "the inflection point between disorder and dystopia," as Moss had put it in a Twitter post. The DEFCON 27 theme, Moss said, would be about "a major-key, blue-sky thoughtscape…a future where we have tamed some of the demons that plague us now, and tech supports and inspires instead of controlling and surveilling."
That idea of crystals resulted in the deceptively simple design of the DEFCON 27 badge collection: a printed circuit board, itself a work of digital art, joined to a piece of hand-cut and hand-polished Brazilian quartz. For speaker, artist, press, and other "colored" badges, the quartz was dyed; rose quartz squares were used for the red "goon" (volunteer) badges. "Every single one of the 28,500 pieces that we've made is unique because it's hand-cut crystal," Grand said. "The quartz is going to vary in translucency or transparency. And so we put graphics behind it so you can sometimes see it."
It was the badge as jewelry—the badges could be worn on a wristband sold in DEFCON's "swag shop," or as a headband, or (as I wore it) as a bolo tie. The badge lanyard could be pulled through "straps" that are "actually high current jumpers for industrial electronics" made in Japan, Grand explained. (Some attendees who clipped their badges to their lanyards with the provided metal hooks managed to short their badges out as a result.)
There was method to this madness. "There's a bunch of badges everywhere," Grand explained, "so [Moss] and I were like, well what if we move up the stack a little bit so the DEFCON badge has a single one and this fits onto the lanyard? So it will be kind of slide it through, and now your badge is up the lanyard so it's more visible."
Some of the components are fairly uncommon or had never been used in hackable badges before. "I tried to use some pretty ridiculous complex components," Grand said.
Pointing out some of the integrated circuits, he said, "These are a BGA parts—ball grid array… where instead of having pins coming off the sides, the connections are balls of solder underneath the part, which is pretty hardcore. A lot of modern electronics use it ,but badges don't."
Then there's the communications element of the badges. Instead of using something like Bluetooth to handle connections between attendees' badges—which would have been prone to the radio frequency hacking skills of DEFCON attendees—Grand used a near-field magnetic induction communications chip typically used in hearing aids and other devices that need to communicate at short distances as part of a "personal area network."
"Your magnetic field is limited to a very small area," Grand explained. "So if you turned this into some covert data communication device, you could go undetected and exchange information. The badges are alternating between sleeping and transmitting information, and they're broadcasting their certain badge information, which is a unique identifier, the current state of the badge quest that they're in, and then the type of badge."
The radio chip used to drive the badge's communications and the microcontroller driving the whole badge came from the Dutch global semiconductor manufacturer NXP. "Because I had used Freescale for previous DEFCON badges and NXP ended up buying Freescale, I had a few relationships there. And I was able to convince them to let me work with the radio team to use the part for a 30,000-unit build."
NXP was excited, Grand said, by the opportunity to get their products out in front of a new audience and see the technology used in a different way. "They're actually sending an engineer to hang out in the hardware hacking village," he added.
The design on the front is deceptively simple, but the workings of the badge itself are the result of a complex bit of coding and engineering. Instead of a puzzle, Grand came up with a "quest" game, "where attendees need to experience different aspects of DEFCON," Grand told Ars.
This was in part inspired by another task Grand was handed by Moss: the badges for DEFCON China also required attendees to complete tasks. That design required simplicity because "many of the attendees had never been to a hacking event before," Grand noted.
The DEFCON China badge was another first: it used a flexible circuit board. But it also had a similar quest to complete. "It was a tree where you would, as you completed a task, the roots of the tree would light up," Grand explained. "And as you completed a root part of the branches would light up. And when you complete all of them, the tree sparkles, so more of the same sort of thing."
"What I learned from that, seeing their community—the DEFCON China community is much younger, newer, and it's almost like they're learning how to be hackers. And I saw how a wide range of people used the badge, and I was like, 'We need to do that for DEFCON.'
"Part of the quest is for them to see a talk, visit a village, participate in or watch a contest, see a concert or other arts/entertainment thing, and go to a party, among a few other things."
At the end of each task, attendees would need to find one of the DEFCON volunteers (referred to as "goons") working the area with a special badge to unlock the next step in their quest.
"If they are at the right state of their badge quest, the Magic Token will advance them to the next state," Grand explained. "All of the tasks require socializing between different attendees at DEFCON, which I thought would be a good way to have people meet each other and work together to solve the quest—it's less of a puzzle where one person wins and more of a community quest where people can help each other reach the final state."
In the presence of the "special" badges held by a set of goons (including one held by Jeff Moss himself), new levels are unlocked. These badges, called "magic tokens" by Grand, "are basically badges with a special flag set that are distributed to various goons within the speaking area, the party area, all the different tasks."
Art installations around DEFCON equipped with badge readers showed attendees how far they had progressed in the quests.
But linking with all the things wasn't the only way to unlock the quests. Using a UART port on the device (and pieces that could be picked up at the "swag shop"), participants could hack into the badges' code. A guide to badge hacking was soon posted on Reddit.
Don't know where to start with your #DEFCON27 #badge? There's a nice and thorough write up on /r/defcon that will definitely get you moving.https://t.co/Fgjk1KEBHq
— DEFCON (@defcon) August 14, 2019
By Saturday, a number of people had done just that and had turned their badges into "uber badges"—badges that cycled through all the identities, including the "magic token" badges, and could be used to automatically complete the quests of others in just a few moments.
I completed the unlocking of my badge. But I may have had a little extra help from my friends.
???? pic.twitter.com/Qf4B22SRw3
— Sean Gallagher (@thepacketrat) August 11, 2019
The joys of badge life
Working on both the DEFCON China badges and the DEFCON 27 badges resulted in a bit of a production crunch. "I was buying parts for [the DEFCON 27 badge] back in February, and I hadn't even tested them," Grand said. "We had to buy the radio chip and the microcontroller… usually I'll use development boards and I'll build a prototype and test it before I even make a circuit board. But we didn't have the time." So before he had even verified the design for the badge, Grand and his team were ordering quantities of parts.
Grand sent the design to the factory in China just before he left home to go to DEFCON China. He got the six prototype badges back on June 10 when he returned. "I had seven days to verify that the hardware worked because we had to start the production order for the badge on June 17th. I had seven days and I had no code written at that point. I had to write enough code to make sure things worked. I had it all in my head of what I needed to do to test things."
Grand said he was working until 4am nearly every night to write enough code to verify the badges before the manufacturing order went in. "The prototype hardware worked the first time, so that saved us—I had to make a few changes, getting rid of some test points and some other things because I wanted this to look a little cleaner, but we didn't have time to test the production version… so we went from six prototypes to 28,000 units, and we didn't even verify the actual board we were making. It was very stressful."
Amazingly, the production boards came back without a hitch. "There were so many things that could have gone wrong that didn't," Grand reflected. "I feel like it made me a much more confident engineer and a much more confident troubleshooter, to not get stressed out if there's an issue…I always questioned my abilities—sometimes you compare against other people or other badges or whatever—and I felt like this reminded me of like, 'Oh, I am an engineer, right?'"
Tags: badge life, badgelife, dc27, defcon27, joe grand


CB Northwest exists to establish, unify and encourage local churches to reach out to all people groups as commanded by Christ. The CB Northwest family of churches seeks to emphasize the values, needs and opportunities for service with and to the many language and cultural communities with whom we share our region.
CB Northwest is available for consultation in initiating and developing language ministries as an integral part of the local church.
We provide two leadership training programs in Spanish. Other leadership training can also be provided through translation.
Academia Bíblica is a Theological Education by Extension Program primarily using SEAN Materials and is the responsibility of each local church. CB Northwest maintains a stock of materials, provides training for tutors and keeps records of the student's progress. Some Bible Institutes will give credits from these courses.
Working in conjunction with NAB (North American Baptists) and Western Seminary, (Portland, OR) CB Northwest Language Ministries has initiated a program designed to challenge, train and facilitate mature and committed leaders of our existing congregations in the task of designing and developing new daughter congregations.


It is super fast and convenient, thanks to the integration with financial institutions.
It is very secure and reliable.
You can send and receive from Nigeria.
Many agent locations spread across the world, making it easier to send and receive money from almost anywhere in the world.
Funds transfer directly to a bank account and more.
It's safe to say that once you're thinking of sending or receiving funds in Nigeria then MoneyGram is by far the best option, at least for now.
So if you have an account with any of the above-listed banks then you can definitely receive funds from MoneyGram directly to your bank account and also use the bank to send funds out of the country.
If you're looking for MoneyGram Locations from which you can send and receive funds then MoneyGram has got you covered with an easy way to look that up on their website.
All you have to do is visit the MoneyGram website.
You'll be presented with an arrow to choose your country (Click on it, scroll down to Nigeria and select it.), Then enter your City/state in the box provided below.
Once you do that, a list of MoneyGram Locations in the state will show and you can choose the one closest to you.
Now that we know what MoneyGram is all about, the banks that are partnered with them and their Locations, we can now go ahead and figure out how to send, receive and funds using money gram.
First off, you need to locate a MoneyGram Location near you.
Once you have all that, fill the form that will be provided by the MoneyGram agent and hand it over along with the amount to be transferred and transfer fee.
You'll be given a receipt and an 8-digit reference number.
All that is left is for you to share the 8-digit reference number with the recipient to enable him to pick up the funds. That is if you didn't send it straight to his/her account number.
Receiving money from MoneyGram is easy. If the money was sent to your account number then you don't really need to do anything. You'll get a credit alert when the fund reaches your account. If the money was not sent to your account directly then you'll need to follow the steps below.
Fill in the receivers form which requires your Identification Card, Reference number which will be Given to you by a sender, your first and last name, the sender's first and last name, expected amount and purpose of transaction etc.
After filling the form, the details Will be cross-checked. If it is correct, you'll be given the funds.
Funds sent through MoneyGram are usually ready for pickup after 24hours of the money being sent.
If someone has sent you some funds through MoneyGram them you cam track the transfer and know when it is ready for pickup so as to not to visit the Location multiple times. To do this, follow the steps below.
Visit the MoneyGram Tracking Page.
Enter the 8-digit reference number Given to you by the sender and Enter your last name then click on the Track button.
This will show you whether the fund is ready for pick up or not.


FindACase™ | Soto-Montes v. Corizon Health, Inc.
Soto-Montes v. Corizon Health, Inc.
GEYNNE E. BIRZARUNITED STATES MAGISTRATE JUDGE.
This matter comes before the Court on two issues: 1) appointment of counsel to represent Plaintiff; and 2) Plaintiff's (Second) Motion to Compel Screening Panel and Request to Stay Proceedings pending recommendations by the panel (ECF No. 41). Plaintiff presently proceeds pro se and was granted the ability to proceed in forma pauperis (Order, ECF No. 5). For the reasons stated below, counsel is appointed to represent Plaintiff; his Motion to Compel Screening Panel is GRANTED in part and DENIED in part; and his request to stay the case is GRANTED in part and DENIED in part. Additionally, as outlined below, this case is temporarily stayed pending the parties' briefing on the issue of jurisdiction.
Plaintiff Emmanuel Soto-Montes is currently incarcerated at the El Dorado Correctional Facility (EDCF) in El Dorado, Kansas. He filed this case claiming he received inadequate medical care at EDCF. Plaintiff made claims against six defendants: Corizon Health, Inc. ("Corizon"), the contracted medical provider for EDCF; Travis Nickelson, NP; Deanna Morris, LPN; James Heimgartner, the warden of EDCF; Ray Roberts, the former Secretary of the Kansas Department of Corrections ("KDOC"); Dr. Basheer A. Sayeed; and Dr. Gordon Harrod.
The facts underlying Plaintiff's claims have been thoroughly outlined in a previous order (ECF No. 10, at 2-5) and will not be repeated. Generally, he alleges he suffered multiple bouts of severe abdominal pain from January 2015 through February 2016, which were not properly treated or diagnosed.
Although the Court initially found his Complaint failed to state a claim upon which relief could be granted (Order, ECF No. 7), he was ordered to amend his pleading. His Amended Complaint contained claims for relief under: 1) 42 U.S.C. §§ 1983, 1985, and 1986; 2) K.S.A. § 65-4901 et seq.; 3) the Kansas Tort Claims Act; 4) the Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution; 5) Article Five of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights; and 6) common law provisions protecting against medical malpractice, battery, mistreatment of a confined person, breach of fiduciary duty and breach of contract. (See ECF No. 8; ECF No. 10, at 1-2.) On September 2, 2016, the Court dismissed Plaintiff's federal claims and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights claims against all Defendants, and dismissed defendants Roberts and Heimgartner. However, the Court found Plaintiff "made sufficient allegations to state a claim of medical negligence against defendants Corizon, Sayeed, Harrod, Nickelson and Morris" along with other potentially viable state law claims (Order, ECF No. 10, at 16).
During a July 19, 2017 scheduling conference, the Court granted plaintiff's motion to appoint counsel; however, the Court noted it would appoint specific counsel at a later date (ECF No. 51). Counsel is hereby provisionally appointed for the limited purpose of briefing jurisdiction and potentially moving forward with a medical malpractice screening panel. Appointment of counsel will be reevaluated when the screening panel has issued its recommendations, and the court has had the opportunity to review the same.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that Anne Hull and Andrew Foulston, both of the Hutton & Hutton Law Firm, LLC and members of the bar of this Court, are appointed to represent Plaintiff in this action. Ms. Hull and Mr. Foulston's address is 8100 E. 22nd Street North, Bldg. 1200, Wichita, Kansas 67226. Their telephone number is 316-688-1166. The Court also suggests that Ms. Hull and Mr. Foulston review D. Kan. Rules 83.5.3(e)(2) and (f), and 83.5.3.1 regarding the reimbursement of out-of-pocket expenses incurred by appointed counsel.
Copies of this Order shall be sent to Plaintiff and the attorneys appointed to represent Plaintiff.
Because the Court dismissed all of Plaintiff's federal claims (Order, ECF No. 10), there exists some question regarding the appropriateness of this federal court's jurisdiction over the remaining state claims. Whether the Court should assert supplemental jurisdiction over the state claims, or whether the Court has diversity jurisdiction under 28 U.S.C. § 1332(a), is unclear. Defendant Corizon is an out-of-state corporation, and the remaining individual defendants appear to be Kansas physicians. Although Plaintiff is currently incarcerated in the state of Kansas-which, on its face, may appear to destroy diversity-case law indicates a prisoner's domicile for purposes of the diversity statute is the domicile he had prior to incarceration. However, the record is devoid of information from which the Court may glean Plaintiff's appropriate domicile.
Because the Court may raise the issue of subject matter jurisdiction sua sponte, the parties are ORDERED to brief the issue of this Court's proper jurisdiction over the remaining claims. Because the party invoking jurisdiction bears the burden to establish it,  Plaintiff must first file his brief regarding jurisdiction by March 30, 2018; Defendants must respond by April 13, 2018. Unless specifically requested, no replies will be permitted.
Plaintiff first sought a medical malpractice screening panel within days after filing this action (ECF No. 4); then later filed a formal motion seeking the same relief (ECF No. 9). His motion was denied without prejudice, with instructions to refile his motion after all defendants had responded to the Complaint (Order, ECF No. 34). Pursuant to the Court's order, Plaintiff re-filed his Motion to Compel Screening Panel soon after all responsive pleadings had been filed. Although the issue of jurisdiction is potentially dispositive, in its discretion the Court will address Plaintiff's motion on its merits. In the event this Court has proper jurisdiction over this case, the case can then move forward in as swift a manner as possible.
The two defendant physicians, Baseer A. Sayed, M.D. and Gordon Harrod, M.D., do not oppose convening a screening panel (ECF Nos. 43, 44), but object only to any stay of discovery, which will be addressed separately below. In its Response, Corizon does not address the screening panel request as it applies to defendants Travis Nickelson, NP; and Deanna Morris, LPN, but opposes it only regarding Corizon. Corizon contends the corporation itself is not a "health care provider" and is therefore not subject to the screening panel requirement (ECF No. 42). Therefore, the Court assumes defendants Nickelson and Morris do not oppose the convening of the panel. The lone opposition, then, to convening a screening panel is Corizon itself.


text:
Products Services Innovations Search
GLOBAL/English Diagnostics default
Clostridioides difficile
Combat the rising threat of C. difficile
Clostridioides (formerly Clostridium) difficile infection (CDI) is a leading cause of healthcare-associated infection worldwide.1
It is responsible for 15-25% of healthcare-associated diarrhea2 and can lead to life-threatening complications, such as pseudomembranous colitis and even death.
Product portfolios
Healthcare associated infections
CDI products
NAT Cdiff test
Point-of-care NAT Cdiff test
In Europe, each year C. difficile causes:
Cases of new infection
Estimated associated deaths
€3 billion
in additional healthcare costs
In the United States, each year C. difficile causes:
~500k
cases of new infections
€2.4 million
inpatient hospital days
€1.5-7m
in additional healthcare costs3
CDI is not limited to the hospital setting
Although CDI is widely regarded as primarily a healthcare-associated infection, it is estimated that up to 1/3 of all cases are community-acquired in the United States.4
CDI cases have been on the rise over the last 20 years; cases of healthcare-associated CDI (HA-CDI) have increased 19.3-fold while cases of community-acquired CDI (CA-CDI) have increased 5.3-fold.5
A key risk factor for CDI is antibiotic use.
Antibiotic use disrupts the normal intestinal flora. This provides an environment conductive for toxin-producing C. difficile to cause infection.
Additional risk factors include:
Exposure to healthcare settings where the bacteria may be present
Speed is critical for early management
C. difficile has proven very difficult to manage and control due to the persistence of its spores in the environment and high transmissibility. In addition to transmission by symptomatic CDI patients, there are patients colonized with C. difficile who are often asymptomatic but can still transmit the infection to others.6
Further complicating efforts to manage CDI, the emergence of strains with increased virulence and resistance to antibiotic therapy in recent years has coincided with a rising incidence of infection and adverse outcomes.7
Researchers and public health specialists now recognize CDI as an emerging threat due to its increasing incidence, severity, and mortality.8
In order to combat the rising threat of C. difficile, accurate and timely diagnosis is essential to prompt earlier, appropriate treatment.
The need for an early, accurate diagnosis to minimize transmission
Rapid and accurate detection of C. difficile remains challenging as
traditional diagnostic methods have inherent limitations:
Toxigenic culture: labor-intensive and slow
Enzyme immunoassays: limited sensitivity or specificity
Algorithms have been developed using combinations of enzyme immunoassays to overcome shortcomings of individual assays.9 However, these algorithms are complex and may introduce delays in diagnosis.
Molecular diagnostics support appropriate management
Compared to traditional methods for identification of toxigenic C. difficile, nucleic acid amplification tests (NAATs), such as polymerase chain reaction (PCR) assays, offer improved:
With combined speed and accuracy, PCR testing for C. difficile aids in early, accurate diagnosis of CDI from symptomatic patients reducing the need for complex testing algorithms to initiate appropriate antibiotic treatment and to implement infection control measures that can minimize C. difficile transmission.
Leffler DA, Lamont JT. Clostridium difficile infection. N Engl J Med. 2015 Apr 16;372(16):1539-48. doi: 10.1056/NEJMra1403772. PMID: 25875259.
Marra F, Ng K. Controversies Around Epidemiology, Diagnosis and Treatment of Clostridium difficile Infection. Drugs. 2015 Jul;75(10):1095-118. doi: 10.1007/s40265-015-0422-x. PMID: 26113167.
Garg SK, Lu K, Duncan J, Peterson LR, Liesenfeld O. Equivalent Performance of the Cobas® Cdiff Test for Use on the Cobas® Liat® System and the Cobas® 4800 System. Eur J Microbiol Immunol (Bp). 2017 Dec 5;7(4):310-318. doi: 10.1556/1886.2017.00034. PMID: 29403660; PMCID: PMC5793701.
Collins CE, Ayturk MD, Anderson FA Jr, Santry HP. Predictors and outcomes of readmission for Clostridium difficile in a national sample of medicare beneficiaries. J Gastrointest Surg. 2015;19(1):88-99. doi:10.1007/s11605-014-2638-6
Gupta A, Patel R, Baddour LM, Pardi DS, Khanna S. Extraintestinal Clostridium difficile infections: a single-center experience. Mayo Clin Proc. 2014 Nov;89(11):1525-36. doi: 10.1016/j.mayocp.2014.07.012. Epub 2014 Sep 20. PMID: 25245597.
Nagy E. What do we know about the diagnostics, treatment and epidemiology of Clostridioides (Clostridium) difficile infection in Europe? J Infect Chemother. 2018 Mar;24(3):164-170. doi: 10.1016/j.jiac.2017.12.003. Epub 2017 Dec 27. PMID: 29289484.
Hookman P, Barkin JS. Clostridium difficile associated infection, diarrhea and colitis. World J Gastroenterol. 2009 Apr 7;15(13):1554-80. doi: 10.3748/wjg.15.1554. PMID: 19340897; PMCID: PMC2669939.
Lessa FC, Gould CV, McDonald LC. Current status of Clostridium difficile infection epidemiology. Clin Infect Dis. 2012 Aug;55 Suppl 2(Suppl 2):S65-70. doi: 10.1093/cid/cis319. PMID: 22752867; PMCID: PMC3388017.
Surawicz CM, Brandt LJ, Binion DG, Ananthakrishnan AN, Curry SR, Gilligan PH, McFarland LV, Mellow M, Zuckerbraun BS. Guidelines for diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of Clostridium difficile infections. Am J Gastroenterol. 2013 Apr;108(4):478-98; quiz 499. doi: 10.1038/ajg.2013.4. Epub 2013 Feb 26. PMID: 23439232.
Featured health topics
Clinical chemistry and immunochemistry
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text:
<?php
# Generated by the protocol buffer compiler.  DO NOT EDIT!
# source: google/ads/googleads/v12/enums/ad_group_criterion_status.proto

namespace Google\Ads\GoogleAds\V12\Enums\AdGroupCriterionStatusEnum;

use UnexpectedValueException;

/**
 * The possible statuses of an AdGroupCriterion.
 *
 * Protobuf type google.ads.googleads.v12.enums.AdGroupCriterionStatusEnum.AdGroupCriterionStatus
 */
class AdGroupCriterionStatus
{
    /**
     * No value has been specified.
     *
     * Generated from protobuf enum UNSPECIFIED = 0;
     */
    const UNSPECIFIED = 0;
    /**
     * The received value is not known in this version.
     * This is a response-only value.
     *
     * Generated from protobuf enum UNKNOWN = 1;
     */
    const UNKNOWN = 1;
    /**
     * The ad group criterion is enabled.
     *
     * Generated from protobuf enum ENABLED = 2;
     */
    const ENABLED = 2;
    /**
     * The ad group criterion is paused.
     *
     * Generated from protobuf enum PAUSED = 3;
     */
    const PAUSED = 3;
    /**
     * The ad group criterion is removed.
     *
     * Generated from protobuf enum REMOVED = 4;
     */
    const REMOVED = 4;

    private static $valueToName = [
        self::UNSPECIFIED => 'UNSPECIFIED',
        self::UNKNOWN => 'UNKNOWN',
        self::ENABLED => 'ENABLED',
        self::PAUSED => 'PAUSED',
        self::REMOVED => 'REMOVED',
    ];

    public static function name($value)
    {
        if (!isset(self::$valueToName[$value])) {
            throw new UnexpectedValueException(sprintf(
                    'Enum %s has no name defined for value %s', __CLASS__, $value));
        }
        return self::$valueToName[$value];
    }

    public static function value($name)
    {
        $const = __CLASS__ . '::' . strtoupper($name);
        if (!defined($const)) {
            throw new UnexpectedValueException(sprintf(
                    'Enum %s has no value defined for name %s', __CLASS__, $name));
        }
        return constant($const);
    }
}

// Adding a class alias for backwards compatibility with the previous class name.
class_alias(AdGroupCriterionStatus::class, \Google\Ads\GoogleAds\V12\Enums\AdGroupCriterionStatusEnum_AdGroupCriterionStatus::class);


text:
'You cheap f*cks!': Bill Maher calls out liberal billionaires who won't spend to stop Trump
Martin Cizmar
Bill Maher calls out liberal billionaires for being "cheap f*cks"/Screenshot
In 2012, Real Time host Bill Maher wrote a check for a million bucks to a liberal political action committee supporting Obama.
Maher is not a billionaire—in fact, tonight he he mocked Alex Jones' claim that he's worth $100 million—which makes that a substantial sum.
So tonight Maher called out billionaires who lean left. Why aren't they doing as much as Republicans?
"Michael Bloomberg said he's giving $80 million, which is great, to stop Trump," he said. "The Koch brothers are giving $400 million. Where are the billionaire liberals? Because Sheldon Adelson and that crowd, thy give tens and hundreds of millions... you cheap f*cks!"
Politics runs on money, he said.
"The game is being played on the million dollar level. It won't do, when you're worth $141 billion, to write a check for $250,000, you cheap f*ck!"
Watch below.


text:
Wolfenbüttel (in basso tedesco Wulfenbüttel) è una città di  abitanti abitanti della Bassa Sassonia, in Germania.

È il capoluogo, e il centro maggiore, del circondario (Landkreis) omonimo (targa WF).

Wolfenbüttel si fregia del titolo di "Comune indipendente" (Selbständige Gemeinde). È famosa per essere la città dove ha sede la produzione dell'amaro Jägermeister.

Geografia fisica

Territorio
Wolfenbüttel si trova nel sud-est della Bassa Sassonia tra il massiccio dello Harz e la Landa di Luneburgo, nella parte meridionale del Bassopiano Germanico. La città si trova a circa  a sud di Braunschweig, a circa  a sud-est della capitale dello stato, Hannover, e a nord-est di Salzgitter.

È attraversata dai fiumi Oker, Halchter e Altenau. A sud della città c'è l'Oderwald e a est il Parco Naturale Elm Lappwald.

La città si estende su una superficie di  ettari () ed è circondata da un'area di  ettari di terreni forestali.

Nelle montagne Harz sono situati giacimenti di sabbia e argilla. Inoltre a Wolfenbüttel ci sono alcuni terreni marnosi.

Clima
Wolfenbüttel si trova nella zona a clima temperato.

Storia
Il nome Wolfenbüttel potrebbe derivare o dall'unione delle parole wolfen (lupi)  e büttel (villaggio) oppure farebbe riferimento ad una colonia sassone, chiamata Wulferi o Wulf Heri, che si stabilì lungo il fiume Oker fondando la città.

Non si sa quando Wolfenbüttel sia stata fondata. Il primo insediamento era probabilmente limitato ad un piccolo isolotto sul fiume Oker.

Wolfenbüttel divenne la residenza dei duchi di Brunswick nel 1432. Nel corso dei tre secoli successivi crebbe fino a diventare un centro culturale importante. Durante il rinascimento Wolfenbüttel come residenza ducale ebbe un rinnovamento urbano con la creazione di una serie di canali, i cosiddetti gracht, costruiti dall'olandese Hans Vredeman de Vries, che riqualificarono il corso del fiume Oker.
Come capitale del ducato e centro culturale vi abitarono molti personaggi dell'epoca fra Seicento e Settecento, fra cui Michael Praetorius, Johann Rosenmüller, Gottfried Leibniz e Gotthold Ephraim Lessing.
Durante la dominazione dei duchi di Brunswick venne fondata la Herzog August Bibliothek, che divenne ben presto un centro importante di cultura umanistica a livello nazionale e internazionale. Fra gli studiosi che vi fecero tappa, va ricordato Giacomo Casanova, che qui si fermò durante il suo viaggio in Europa centrale.

Nonostante la fama di Wolfenbüttel come luogo di cultura, ci furono molti processi di stregoneria, in particolar modo fra il 1590 e il 1620. In totale furono accusate di stregoneria un centinaio di persone, fra cui moltissime donne.

Nel giugno 1641 ebbe luogo la battaglia di Wolfenbüttel, durante la Guerra dei trent'anni, dove gli svedesi sotto Wrangel e il conte di Königsmark sconfissero gli austriaci comandati dall'arciduca Leopoldo d'Asburgo.

Il compositore Johann Rosenmüller, che dovette lasciare la Germania a causa di accuse di omosessualità, trascorse i suoi ultimi anni a Wolfenbüttel, dove morì nel 1684.

Durante la Guerra dei sette anni, la città di Wolfenbüttel venne nuovamente assediata dalle truppe francesi.

Nel 1753 la corte ducale decise di trasfersi a Braunschweig, così che Wolfenbüttel iniziò a perdere importanza, nonostante la presenza di una caserma con guarnigione.

Durante la seconda guerra mondiale la caserma esistente per volere della Gestapo divenne luogo di detenzione e condanna di numerosi prigionieri politici.

Popolazione
A Wolfenbüttel vivono circa  persone.

 1776: La corte si trasferì a Brunswick e la Guerra dei Sette Anni
 1987: Censimento
 2011: Censimento

Politica

Consiglio comunale
Il consiglio comunale di Wolfenbüttel comprende 42 consiglieri, composto da:

Cultura e attrazioni

Cultura e monumenti
 Castello di Wolfenbüttel
 Herzog August Bibliothek
 Lessinghaus
 Piccolo Castello
 Braunschweigisches Landesmuseum
 Chiesa di San Brictius
 Marienkirche
 Chiesa di San Giovanni
 Chiesa di San Tommaso
 Chiesa della Santissima Trinità
 Memoriale
 Klein Venedig, la Piccola Venezia: quartiere pittoresco attraversato da una serie di gracht.

Spettacolo
A Wolfenbüttel ci sono due sale cinematografiche. Der Filmpalast, il più vecchio e dispone di tre sale di proiezione, e il Cinestar, che dispone di sei sale di proiezione di cui una per il 3D.

Musica
Wolfenbüttel è anche una città di musica, che non si limita al lavoro dei compositori Michael Praetorius e Johann Rosenmüller. Dal 2009, la città è anche la sede del National Music Academy della Bassa Sassonia.

Infrastrutture e trasporti

Strade
È possibile raggiungere Wolfenbüttel attraverso l'autostrada A 36 e B 79.

Treni e bus
Wolfenbüttel ha una stazione ferroviaria, che percorrono le linee Brunswick-Bad Harzburg (KBS 353) e Brunswick-Schoeppenstedt (KBS 312). Tutti i treni funzionano come i treni regionali. Nel centro operano nove linee di autobus.

Aeroporti
A  di distanza si trova l'internazionale Aeroporto di Hannover-Langenhagen. Nelle vicinanze si trova l'aeroporto di Braunschweig-Wolfsburg a Braunschweig.

Amministrazione

Gemellaggi
Wolfenbüttel è gemellata con:

Modica, Sicilia.

Note

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Great Lanvin necklace from the 70s Red,Black and gold inserts. Good pre-owned condition. The lanolin oval label is gone, but it is a true Lanvin necklace The chain has been replaced as the original one was defect.Chain is gold plated. Please inquire with questions.


text:
namespace Azure.Analytics.Synapse.Artifacts.Models
{
    /// <summary> The MetastoreRegistrationResponse. </summary>
    public partial class MetastoreRegistrationResponse
    {
        /// <summary> Initializes a new instance of MetastoreRegistrationResponse. </summary>
        internal MetastoreRegistrationResponse()
        {
        }

        /// <summary> Initializes a new instance of MetastoreRegistrationResponse. </summary>
        /// <param name="status"> Enumerates possible request statuses. </param>
        internal MetastoreRegistrationResponse(RequestStatus? status)
        {
            Status = status;
        }

        /// <summary> Enumerates possible request statuses. </summary>
        public RequestStatus? Status { get; }
    }
}


text:
Q: How do I tell Behat / Mink to hover over an element on a webpage? I am new to Behat.  I am currently using the Mink Extension and the Selenium2 driver and I would like to know how to specify that the test should hover over an element as part of the Scenario.
For example, here is my scenario:
Scenario: Testing that the Contact Us submenu appears
    Given I am on "/"
    When I hover over "About"
    Then I should see "Contact Us"

A: I figured it out, based on this answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/17217598 and just replaced the click() with mouseOver().
Here is my FeatureContext code:
/**
 * @When /^I hover over the element "([^"]*)"$/
 */
public function iHoverOverTheElement($locator)
{
        $session = $this->getSession(); // get the mink session
        $element = $session->getPage()->find('css', $locator); // runs the actual query and returns the element

        // errors must not pass silently
        if (null === $element) {
            throw new \InvalidArgumentException(sprintf('Could not evaluate CSS selector: "%s"', $locator));
        }

        // ok, let's hover it
        $element->mouseOver();
}

I have to pass the css selector when I use it, so usage looks like:
...
When I hover over the element ".about"
...

A: Alternate hover over
/**
 * @Then /^I hover over "([^"]*)"$/
 */
public function iHoverOver($arg1)
{
    $page = $this->getSession()->getPage();
    $findName = $page->find("css", $arg1);
    if (!$findName) {
        throw new Exception($arg1 . " could not be found");
    } else {
        $findName->mouseOver();
    }
}

A: /**
 * works better with css, uses different method for css than xpath
 * @Then /^I mouse over "(?P<selector>[^"]*)"$/
 */

 public function iMouseOver($selector){
        $element = $this->find($selector);
        if($element == null){
            throw new Exception('Element '.$selector.' NOT found');
        }
        $this->iFocusOn($selector);
        if (strstr($selector, '//')) {
            $element->mouseOver();
        } else {
            $this->mouseOver($selector, '1');
        }
    }

A: I appreciate this question is 4 years old with an accepted answer but your example uses a phrase to identify which element to hover over rather than a CSS selector. I think is a good thing as I like my Behat scripts to be readable by the client and non-technical members of the project team.
So if I may offer an alternative answer:
The script:
...
When I hover over the "About" link
...

The step definition in your FeatureContext:
    /**
     * @Then I hover over the :phrase link
     */
    public function iHoverOverLink($phrase)
    {
        $session = $this->getSession();

        // Get all link elements on the page
        $links = $session->getPage()->findAll('css', 'a');

        foreach($links as $link) {
            if ($link->getText() == $phrase) {
                // ok, let's hover it
                return $link->mouseOver();
            }
        }

        throw new \InvalidArgumentException(sprintf('Could not find anchor element matching "%s"', $phrase));
    }

My example narrows the targetable items down to only anchor elements for speed and efficiency but if you did have non-clickable items in your navigation menu that you wanted to hover over then you could easily remove the word " link" from the end of the step template and change the CSS selector to match all text elements p, span, li, a.


text:
https://mmajunkie.usatoday.com/2017/06/ufc-fight-night-110-facts-derrick-lewis-conor-mcgregor-ko-list
UFC Fight Night 110 pre-event facts: Derrick Lewis then Conor McGregor on this KO list
June 10, 2017 12:45 pm ET
(This story was originally published on June 6, 2017.)
The UFC makes its second trip to New Zealand today when UFC Fight Night 110 takes place at Spark Arena in Auckland. The card airs on FS1 following early prelims on UFC Fight Pass.
Headlining the promotion's Oceania return is a heavyweight showcase between streaking knockout artist Derrick Lewis (18-4 MMA, 9-2 UFC) and struggling veteran Mark Hunt (12-11-1 MMA, 7-5-1 UFC).
For more on the numbers behind the UFC's upcoming event, check below for 40 pre-fight facts about UFC Fight Night 110.
Lewis makes his 12th UFC heavyweight appearance since 2014, the most in the division and tied for third most among all UFC fighters behind Donald Cerrone (13) and Neil Magny (13).
Lewis competes in his third consecutive UFC main event since December. He's 2-0 in his previous headliners.
Lewis' six-fight UFC winning streak in heavyweight competition is the longest active streak in the division.
Lewis has earned 16 of his 18 career victories by knockout. That includes eight of his nine wins under the UFC banner.
Lewis' eight knockout victories in UFC competition since 2014 are the most among active fighters in the organization. Conor McGregor is second with six.
Lewis' eight knockout victories in UFC heavyweight competition are tied for the third most in divisional history behind Cain Velasquez (10) and Andrei Arlovski (nine).
Lewis is the only fighter in history to have his first eight UFC appearances end in a knockout.
Lewis absorbs 1.23 significant strikes per minute in UFC heavyweight competition, the second-best rate in divisional history behind Jon Madsen (1.18).
Hunt, 43, is the oldest active fighter in the UFC heavyweight division. He's also the oldest of the 24 fighters scheduled to compete at the event.
Hunt has earned all nine of his career stoppage victories by knockout. That includes seven of his eight wins under the UFC banner.
Hunt defends 72.2 percent of all opponent takedown attempts in UFC heavyweight competition, the fourth highest rate among active fighters in the weight class behind Arlovski (84.3 percent), Travis Browne (83.3 percent) and Junior Dos Santos (80.5 percent).
Hunt has suffered all of his career losses by stoppage.
Derek Brunson
Derek Brunson (16-5 MMA, 7-3 UFC) is one of five fighters in modern UFC history to register both a knockout and submission victory in less than one minute each. Joe Lauzon, Ronda Rousey, Tom Lawlor and Arlovski also accomplished the feat.
Brunson's five first-round stoppage victories in UFC middleweight competition are tied with Chris Leben for most in divisional history.
Daniel Kelly
Daniel Kelly's (13-1 MMA, 6-1 UFC) four-fight UFC winning streak in middleweight competition is the fifth longest active streak in the division behind Yoel Romero (eight), Robert Whittaker (six), champ Michael Bisping (five) and Gegard Mousasi (five).
Kelly has won as the underdog in five of his six UFC victories.
Kelly has earned four of his six UFC victories by decision.
Kelly defends 65.2 percent of all opponent significant strike attempts in UFC middleweight competition, the second highest rate among active fighters in the weight class behind Bisping (66.6 percent).
Remaining main card
Ross Pearson
Ross Pearson (19-13 MMA, 11-10 UFC) makes his 12th UFC appearance since 2014, tied with Lewis for third most among all UFC fighters behind Cerrone (13) and Magny (13).
Pearson enters the event on a career-worst three-fight losing skid. He's 4-6 (with one no-contest) in his past 11 fights overall.
Pearson is 6-6 with one no-contest since he returned to the UFC lightweight division in December 2012.
Pearson's five knockout victories in UFC lightweight competition are tied for fourth most in divisional history behind Melvin Guillard (seven), B.J. Penn (six) and Edson Barboza (six).
Pearson's three split-decision losses in UFC competition are tied for second most in company history behind Jorge Masvidal (four).
Dan Hooker (13-7 MMA, 3-3 UFC) has earned 12 of his 13 career victories by stoppage. He's finished nine of those wins in Round 1.
Tim Elliott
Tim Elliott (14-7-1 MMA, 3-5 UFC) is 1-1 since he returned to the UFC for a second stint in December.
Elliott's 35 takedowns landed in UFC flyweight competition are second most in divisional history behind Demetrious Johnson (49).
Elliott lands 67.3 percent of his takedown attempts in UFC flyweight competition, the highest rate in divisional history.
Alex Volkanovski (14-1 MMA, 1-0 UFC) enters the event on an 11-fight winning streak. He hasn't suffered a defeat since May 2013.
Preliminary card
Vinc Pichel
Vinc Pichel (9-1 MMA, 2-1 UFC) returns to competition for the first time since May 24, 2014. The 1,113-day layoff is the longest of his nearly eight-year career.
Dominique Steele (14-8 MMA, 1-3 UFC) is one of eight fighters in UFC history to earn a knockout stemming from a slam takedown. He accomplished the feat against Dong Hyun Kim at UFC Fight Night 79.
John Moraga (16-6 MMA, 5-5 UFC) competes in his 11th UFC flyweight bout, the third most appearances in divisional history behind champ Johnson (13) and Joseph Benavidez (12).
John Moraga
Moraga enters the event on a three-fight losing skid. He hasn't earned a victory since December 2014.
Moraga's four stoppage victories in UFC flyweight competition are tied for the second most in divisional history behind Johnson (six).
Moraga's three submission victories in UFC flyweight competition are second most in divisional history behind Johnson (four).
Moraga is one of 22 fighters in UFC history to earn a knockout stemming from standing elbow strikes. He accomplished the feat against Ulysses Gomez at UFC on FOX 4.
Moraga was the first fighter in UFC flyweight history to be stopped between rounds when John Dodson defeated him by TKO (doctor's stoppage) at UFC Fight Night 42.
Kiichi Kunimoto
Kiichi Kunimoto (18-6-2 MMA, 3-1 UFC) returns to competition for the first time since Feb. 4, 2015. The 857-day layoff is the longest of his more than 11-year career.
Chan-Mi Jeon (5-0 MMA, 0-0 UFC), 19, is the youngest of the 24 fighters scheduled to compete at the event.
"Maestro" Dong Hyun Kim (14-8-3 MMA, 1-2 UFC) is 1-1 since he dropped to the UFC lightweight division in June 2016.
For more on UFC Fight Night 110, check out the UFC Rumors section of the site.
FightMetric research analyst and live statistics producer Michael Carroll contributed to this story. Follow him on Twitter @MJCflipdascript.


text:
Q: Как правильно использовать функцию sum() в Python? Подскажите пожалуйста решение следующей проблемы?
В книге Федорова есть упражнение:

Напишите программу, которая запрашивает у пользователя две строки и
формирует из этих строк список. Если строки состоят только из чисел,
то программа добавляет в середину списка сумму введенных чисел, иначе
добавляется строка, образованная из слияния двух введенных ранее
строк. Итоговая строка выводится на экран.

Пытаюсь решить следующим способом:
a = input("Введите текст: ")
b = input("Введите текст: ")
c = a + b
list(c)
lst = list(c)
if c.isdigit() == True:
    lst.insert(7, sum(lst))
    print(lst)

Здесь начинается проблема, при использовании функции sum(), постоянно получается ошибка:

TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for +: 'int' and 'list

Перепробовал несколько вариантов, ничего не помогло. Подскажите пожалуйста, что делаю не так и какой самый простой способ решения?


X-ray diffraction is an experimental technique that can be used to study how the component atoms of proteins fit together. In laboratories, proteins are grown into crystals and placed in an X-ray beam line, so the resulting diffraction pattern may be captured for analysis. During this crystallographic analysis, researchers conventionally choose a single best-fit atomic structure to fit the data. Even though there is heterogeneity in the crystal structure, this analysis works because most heterogeneity is the result of small, local fluctuations of the atoms around their equilibrium coordinates.
A growing appreciation for the dynamic lives of proteins has motivated increased interest in modeling multiple distinct protein structures without a shared local mean. Using metrics derived from fundamental statistical principles, we develop and characterize criteria for statistically-rigorous detection of protein structural heterogeneity. We compare these information criteria to conventional crystallographic metrics. We assess their utilities, judging detection trade-offs as different models are used to fit data. We benchmark these criteria against simulated data and explore their predictions for experiment.


text:
Places to Visit, Things to Do and Days Out in or near Midhurst
Midhurst dates back to the middle ages with the Market Square being surruonded by attractive period buildings. A visit to the magnificant Cowdray House is a must along with the highly popular Cowdray Park Polo Club. Other attractions include the Weald and Downland Open Air Museum, Petworth House and the Haslemere Museum. Places to Visit in or near Midhurst South Downs National Park and The Spread Eagle Hotel & Spa are listed below.
31 Results In Or Near Midhurst
South Downs National Park (Place to visit)
0.0 miles from the centre of Midhurst
Explore the Outstanding Natural Beauty of the South Downs National Park The South Downs National Park is recognised as an area of outstanding beauty, with many bustling towns and villages from the ancient cathedral city of Winchester in the west to Lewes in the east. Numerous 'rights of way' and open access land is available to explore along with a multitude of things to see and enjoy.
The Spread Eagle Hotel & Spa (Spa)
The Spread Eagle Spa set in the Historic Spread Eagle Hotel offers a relaxing environment away from the stresses and strains of modern day living. The experienced therapists use quality products from Temple Spa with a wide range of health, beauty and relaxation treatments. Indulge and allow yourself to be pampered at this modern, tastefully designed sanctuary. A wide range of Spa Days and Spa Breaks are available.
The Spread Eagle Hotel & Spa Restaurant (Restaurant)
Original oak beams and an inglenook fireplace big enough to boil a big bad wolf make the dining room of this 15th-century coaching inn (one of the oldest in Britain) impossibly romantic. Perfect for weekends away with a loved one.
Woolbeding Gardens, National Trust (Garden)
Nestled in a quiet corner of West Sussex lies a true horticultural haven bursting with colourful planting and sensational views. Woolbeding Gardens delights at every turn with distinctive garden rooms set against thoughtfully composed borders. Formal gardens merge into the far reaching rural landscape of the River Rother, a perfect backdrop for the many sculptures and follies you'll come across.
West Dean Gardens (Garden)
West Dean Gardens is one of the greatest gardens open to the public in England. Creatively inspired by its rich heritage and South Downs setting, the gardens in
Petworth House & Park (Garden)
Explore the beautiful parklands of Petworth Petworth House is a 705 acre parkland that has evolved from just a small garden containing fruit and vegetables in the 16th century. Enclosed by a 5 mile long stone wall, throughout the centuries well know designers such as George London and Capability Brown were commissioned to plant and construct the garden as we find it today. With glorious Autumn and Spring colours of daffodils and bluebells, fine shrubs and trees in particular the Japan...
Petworth House & Park (Historic House)
Whilst Petworth has been an ancestral seat for more than 900 years, the design of the 17th century Petworth House was influenced by some of Europe's finest Baroque palaces. With magnificent state rooms that were built to demonstrate wealth, taste and artistic patronage, Petworth House contains a huge range of both sculpture and artwork, including pieces by Turner, Van Dyck, Gainsborough and Reynolds.
The White Horse (Restaurant)
Nestled beautifully in the rolling South Downs on the edge of the tiny village of Chilgrove, the White Horse is a multi-award-winning country inn, offering seasonal British cuisine and stylish bedrooms, providing a warm and friendly service with rustic elegance and contemporary design.
Reviews: (10)
New Street Bar & Grill (Restaurant)
The New Street Bar and Grill is a modern and relaxing restaurant in the heart of the South Downs. Refurbished and opened in May 2018 the menu focuses on fresh, good quality ingredients cooked to a high standard. Signature dishes from the grill include Brixham Lemon Sole, lobster, Goodwood organic beef and Sussex lamb. A series of classic dishes and starters compliment the mains and original desserts such as Baked Alaska have already proved very popular. As well as the restaurant the ...
The White Hart (Restaurant)
Goodwood Racecourse (Place to visit)
Probably most famous for its Glorious Goodwood event in July, Goodwood Racecourse is so much more than a horse racing track. With just lovely views across the Sussex Downs and the Solent, whether you are interested in racing or not is almost irrelevant – a trip to Goodwood is an event in itself. Train travellers arrive in Chichester and are carried by open top bus through the Duke of Richmond's rambling estate to get to the course where there always seems to be an atmosphere of jollity, every...
The Welldiggers Arms Restaurant (Restaurant)
A 300-year-old country pub with rooms set within the rolling hills of the South Downs National Park. At The Welldiggers Arms you can savour exquisite cuisine in the airy dining room and sip a pint of local ale in the cosy bar. Watch the chefs hard at work in the open kitchen while you dine on a menu of seasonal British classics, or admire the view afforded by the large picture windows overlooking a beautiful coppice and the South Downs. Much of the produce used is sourced from their bount...
Uppark House & Garden (Garden)
Explore the beautiful Uppark House and Gardens The tale behind Uppark House and Garden near Petersfield in the South Downs is a dramatic one, its having gone down in flames a couple of decades ago thanks to a spark from a workman's tool. The National Trust has surpassed itself in restoring the house and gardens and the result is a classic stately home in surely one of the most beautiful spots in England. Capability Brown and Humphrey Repton inspired the glorious grounds here which hav...
Uppark House & Garden (Historic House)
Explore the majestic Uppark House and Gardens Uppark is a fine late 17th century house set high on the South Downs. The disastrous fire in 1989 and its restoration add to the magic of this romantic house. The elegant Georgian interior houses a famous Grand Tour collection of paintings that includes works by Pompeo Batoni and Luca Giordano and a fine collection of furniture and ceramics. The 18th century dolls´ house on display has all its original contents and makes a wonderful exhibit ...
Harper's at Haslemere (Restaurant)
Goodwood (Golf Course)
Golf At Goodwood is a brand new vision for the sport - a completely different way of enjoying golf membership. As a member you will have access to The Downs Course, already rated in Golf World's Top 100 courses in Great Britain and Ireland, and The Park Course, which together will give you 36 holes of magnificent golf. James Braid, designed the Downs Course in 1914 using his trademark doglegs and cross-bunkering combined with nature's dramatic changes in levels making the course as compelling...
Goodwood House (Historic House)
Goodwood House, the family home of the Duke and Duchess of Richmond and Gordon, is a charming English country house with a warm and inviting atmosphere, along w
The Royal Oak Inn (Restaurant)
The Royal Oak is a true dining destination. Proud holders of 2 AA Rosettes, the menus change with the seasons and reflect the love of contemporary British food. The Royal Oak Inn is passionate about produce and sourced locally and from the countryside surroundings wherever possible, if you'd ever like to know the origin of one of the ingredients simply ask a member of the friendly team. The love of local extends to our bar, where you'll find a choice of local ales as well as an extensive win...
Farmer, Butcher, Chef (Restaurant)
Farmer, Butcher, Chef is Goodwood's exciting restaurant located just yards from Home Farm. The final stage of a unique process dedicated to showcasing the meat in terms of flavour, quality and provenance, and achieving the very best yield from their livestock. The organic principles enable Goodwood to produce the best-tasting beef, pork and lamb, all of which are reared on-site.
Tangmere Military Aviation Museum (Museum Gallery)
The Tangmere Military Aviation Museum is situated on the old RAF Tangmere airfield. During WW2 it served as one of Britain´s front line fighter bases and after the war was home to the World Speed Record breaking aircraft of the High Speed Flight. The museum now contains many fascinating exhibits including priceless historic aircraft, equipment used by SOE agents and flight simulators where you can try your hand at flying. There is something for all the family to see and do, with ample free pa...
The Swan Inn (Restaurant)
Amberley Castle (Restaurant)
10.3 miles from the centre of Midhurst
Located in the village of Amberley in the beautiful West Sussex countryside, Amberley Castle is a unique luxury hotel stepped in over 900 years of history.
Fishbourne Roman Palace & Gardens (Museum Gallery)
Step Back in time at Fishbourne Roman Palace Fishbourne Roman Palace and Gardens in West Sussex is the largest Roman home in Britain, a lavish residence fit for royalty. Sign up for a guided tour and let the experts talk you through this fascinating historic site, unearthed as recently as 1960. You can still see evidence of the timber buildings that the Romans built when they first arrived here and the subsequent bathhouse which they created, which was a focal point for Roman society...
Arundel Castle & Gardens (Place to visit)
Loved by locals and tourists alike, Arundel Castle holds a special place in the heart of England (it's been a visitor attraction for 200 years) and it's all the more special since it is still lived in to this day. The site's history dates back almost 1,000 years when a motte was built in 1068 and the subsequent buildings that have been added to the site have been home to the Dukes of Norfolk and their descendants for 850 years. As you might expect, the place is groaning with priceless antique...
Arundel Castle (Historic House)
From its imposing position on a West Sussex hill, Arundel Castle offers stunning views of the South Downs. Visitors are free to explore the castle, the keep, the walled garden and the 40-acre Collector Earl's Garden.
The Town House (Restaurant)
Finding a 16th century carved walnut Florentine ceiling in a converted Regency townhouse in West Sussex is a surprise. But you won't be distracted by it long once you tuck into chef Lee Williams's keenly priced menu of locally sourced ingredients. Well judged modern British dishes are prepared with skill and care and might include pancetta and broad bean risotto with pigeon breast, corn fed chicken supreme with foie gras boudin blanc and savoy cabbage and a classic chocolate Marquise with cof...
Arundel Museum (Museum Gallery)
Visit Arundel Museum to find out more about the fascinating story of the town, the river, the countryside and its people. In this family-friendly museum, there are children's activities and trails to enjoy.
Winkworth Arboretum (Garden)
Winkworth is a natural spectacle of kaleidoscope colour all year round. Spring brings a pastel palette of azaleas above carpets of bluebells. Summer dazzles with blooms at their peak and a canopy of lush leaves. During Autumn trees glow with reds, and oranges, painting a picture. Winter contrasts the dramatic beauty of bare trees with the icy sparkle of frost.
Bailiffscourt Hotel & Spa (Spa)
The luxurious Bailiffscourt Health Spa is built in the style of a beautiful Sussex barn with a heated indoor & outdoor pool, and only steps from the beach.
Bailiffscourt Tapestry Restaurant (Restaurant)
This 'Medieval' manor house is in fact less than 100 years old. You can ponder this architectural achievement, and the menu of course, over a pre-dinner glass of champagne in the Hotel's beautiful rose garden. Then take your seat in the romantic stone walled, oak paneled dining room for some seriously good modern European cooking. Start with roasted quail with cep mushroom and Parmesan risotto with sage butter then follow with roasted seabass with fondant potato, black olive tapenade, roasted...
East Beach Cafe (Restaurant)
A modern cafe/restaurant designed by award-winning architect, Thomas Heatherwick. East Beach serves favourite seaside classics in a relaxed and welcoming environment, all year round.


The tail of a 99-million-year-old dinosaur, including bones, soft tissue, and even feathers, have been found preserved in Amber, a fossilized tree sap.
Researchers at University of Southampton have discovered a way of storing 360 TB of data in a small piece of glass. This relatively tiny piece of glass can withstand a temperature of 1,000°C and has a shelf life of 13.8 billion years!
Simply named 2016 HO3, this asteroid has been discovered by NASA, orbiting not only the sun but also our planet. Being about 14 million kilometres away from the earth, it has been termed as a quasi-satellite.
The discovery of a type of genetically modified wheat, known as 'Super' wheat, might be the solution to the problem of feeding the ever-increasing population of the world. Being at least 30 percent more effective than normal wheat, this 'Super' wheat will help in feeding humans and livestock on a mass scale, thereby making organic farming a cost-effective and lucrative alternative.
Scientists in Iceland have found a unique way of disposing carbon dioxide. This is done by pumping carbon dioxide into volcanic rock, which eventually gets converted into limestone underground and can be used as a building material.
A new planet simply called "Planet Nine" has been speculated by scientists at California Institute of Technology. This hypothetical planet, scientists say, is responsible for the gravitational distortions of Uranus and Neptune.


text:
[![CI Status](http://img.shields.io/travis/Elton Melo/EJPractical.svg?style=flat)](https://travis-ci.org/Elton Melo/EJPractical)
[![Version](https://img.shields.io/cocoapods/v/EJPractical.svg?style=flat)](http://cocoapods.org/pods/EJPractical)
[![License](https://img.shields.io/cocoapods/l/EJPractical.svg?style=flat)](http://cocoapods.org/pods/EJPractical)
[![Platform](https://img.shields.io/cocoapods/p/EJPractical.svg?style=flat)](http://cocoapods.org/pods/EJPractical)

## Overview

![](gifExample.gif?raw=true "Keyborad screenshot")

## Requirements
iOS 8.0+
Xcode 6.4+

## Installation with CocoaPods

EJPractical is available through [CocoaPods](http://cocoapods.org). To install

CocoaPods is a dependency manager for Cocoa projects.

CocoaPods 0.36 adds supports for Swift and embedded frameworks. You can install it with the following command:

$ gem install cocoapods

To integrate EJPractical into your Xcode project using CocoaPods, specify it in your Podfile:

```ruby
source 'https://github.com/CocoaPods/Specs.git'

platform :ios, '8.0'

use_frameworks!

pod 'EJPractical'
```

Then, run the following command:

```ruby
$ pod install
```

## Usage

To run the example project, clone the repo, and run `pod install` from the Example directory first.

```Swift
import EJPractical

@IBOutlet weak var textFieldValue: UITextField!

override func layoutSubviews() {
super.layoutSubviews()

textFieldValue.inputAccessoryView = UtilKeyBoard.viewBotoesDeDeControleComConfirmacaoNoTarget(self, metodoAcaoConfirmacao: "keyBoardConfirm", tituloConfirmacao: "Confirmar", targetCancelar: self, metodoAcaoCancelar: "keyBoardCancel", tituloCancelar: "Cancelar", targetEsconderTeclado: self, metodoEsconderTeclado: "turnOffField", corBotao1: "#E92B2A", corBotao2: "#731705", corTextoBotao1Normal: "#63C5F0", corTextoBotao1Highlighted: "#8E8E93", corTextoBotao2Normal: "#FFFFFF", corTextoBotao2Highlighted: "#FFFFFF")
}

func keyBoardConfirm() {

turnOffField()
}

func keyBoardCancel() {

turnOffField()

}

func turnOffField() {

textFieldValue?.resignFirstResponder()
}
```

## Author

Elton Melo, elton.rafaelmelo@gmail.com

## License

EJPractical is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.


text:
Music Other Music Other KINGDOM OF MADNESS: CLASSIC MAGNUM Tickets
KINGDOM OF MADNESS: CLASSIC MAGNUM
Under The Bridge, Fulham, London. Thursday, 01 Apr 2021
Thursday, 01 Apr 2021 at 7:00 PM .
Kingdom of Madness Mark Stanway Richard Bailey Mo Birch
This event's performance date has changed (the old date was Friday, 25 Sep 2020 at 7:00 PM). The show will now take place on Thursday, 01 Apr 2021 at 7:00 PM.
All KINGDOM OF MADNESS: CLASSIC MAGNUM performances
EARLY BIRD £22.00 (£20.00) Quantity selection for ticket type EARLY BIRD 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
The transaction fee is £0.00 for E-Ticket, £2.50 for Standard Delivery or £1.50 for Box Office Collection.
More information about KINGDOM OF MADNESS: CLASSIC MAGNUM tickets
MARK STANWAY - Keyboards (Magnum, Grand Slam)
MICKY BARKER – Drums (Magnum)
RICHARD BAILEY – Keyboards / flute (Magnum, Whitesnake)
MO BIRCH – Backing vocals / percussion (Magnum)
Members of MAGNUM's classic-era line-ups reunite for a celebration of the band's much-loved back catalogue covering the period 1978-94.
One of the UK's finest exponents of melodic rock music, Magnum achieved high album and singles chart positions in both the UK and Europe and gained a reputation as one of the hardest-working bands on the touring circuit, delighting audiences with concerts that were always captivating both musically and visually. Highlights of the band's career include regular sold-out theatre tours including a memorable five nights at London's legendary Hammersmith Odeon performed during 1988 together with headline appearances at Birmingham NEC and Wembley Arena, as well as appearances at major festivals.
Mark Stanway (keyboards), Micky Barker (drums), Richard Bailey (keyboards/flute), and Mo Birch (vocals/percussion), all of whom have previously performed with Magnum. provide the nucleus of Kingdom of Madness, formed in 2018 to perform classic tracks from the celebrated 1978-94 era of Magnum. The array of top drawer classic rock alumni that has joined them in this project to date has included Neil Murray (bass, Whitesnake, Black Sabbath), Brian Badhams (bass, Bernie Marsden, Steve Gibbons, Climax Blues Band), Chris Ousey (vocals, Heartland/Snakecharmer) and Laurence Archer (guitar, UFO, Grand Slam, Magnum).


text:
package cn.com.newcapec.citycard.common.po;

import cn.com.newcapec.citycard.common.po.base.BaseAddressNetSite;

public class AddressNetSite extends BaseAddressNetSite {
	private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;

/*[CONSTRUCTOR MARKER BEGIN]*/
	public AddressNetSite () {
		super();
	}

	/**
	 * Constructor for primary key
	 */
	public AddressNetSite (java.lang.String id) {
		super(id);
	}

	/**
	 * Constructor for required fields
	 */
	public AddressNetSite (
		java.lang.String id,
		java.lang.String netid,
		java.lang.String netname,
		java.lang.String netstatus,
		java.lang.String nettype,
		java.lang.Integer ver,
		java.lang.String netidP,
		java.lang.String netkind,
		java.lang.String editPerson,
		java.util.Date editDate) {

		super (
			id,
			netid,
			netname,
			netstatus,
			nettype,
			ver,
			netidP,
			netkind,
			editPerson,
			editDate);
	}

/*[CONSTRUCTOR MARKER END]*/

}


(Eagle News) — Palarong Pambansa 2018 kicked off on Sunday, April 15, with President Rodrigo Duterte as guest of honor.
He said it was also an event that allows the youth to avoid drugs, a "social ill" which he said the government was striving hard to eradicate for them and the next generation.
"Rest assured this administration will never stop working hard to make the Philippines a better nation," he said.
The President also urged the student-athletes from across 17 regions in the country to do their best not only in sports but also in their studies too.
"I look forward to your more significant contributions to society in the days to come," he said.
During the opening ceremony, the President also witnessed the hoisting of the Palarong Pambansa banner administered by Philippine Sports Commissioner Ramon Fernandez, Department of Education (DepEd) Undersecretary for Administration Alain Del Pascua, Assistant Secretary for Regional Operations and Procurement Revsee Escobedo, Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG) Assistant Secretary for Mindanao Affairs and Special Concerns Marjorie Jalosjos, and Ilocos Sur Vice Governor Jeremias Singson.
A total of 1,311 medals will be awarded to the winners.


text:
Q: Short story where everyone is using wearable personal computers, and the protagonist asks about being able to turn one's own off What is the name and author of a short story where everyone is using always-on wearable computers, e.g. to help interaction with other people, like hints of what to say during conversation.
The protagonist's five minutes of fame is when he asks about being able to turn off one's own personal wearable computer.  That gets him the girl, in the end.
Part of this wearable computer are goggles for visual output; when the computer is turned off they get fogged (although fogging can also be forced without turning the computer off).
I think the name of the short story was something along the lines of "Norman's Personal", or something like that but I don't remember the proper title.

A: Sounds a lot like Personal Jesus by Paul Di Filippo.
People each have a device known as a godPod, which allows communication with an omniscient force which most people attribute to God.  As in your description the voice guides people in their daily lives, and the protagonist, having concerns about his godPod, is guided into asking out a girl working at the local cafe, in order to distract him from the idea of switching off his godPod.

A: Part of it reminds me of Devil on my back also sound like "Mythological Beast" by Stephen R. Donaldson

A: Part of your description reminds me "Riding the torch" by Norman Spinrad, but they don´t use wearable computers, they have some kind of online help in their heads, trough implants.

A: It sounds like "Norbert and the System", by Timons Esaias.
From a review:

What if we are all plugged into our personal computer all of the time and it helps or perhaps controls us in everything? But then what what if we wanted to have an off switch installed? A great story. One of the best in the book! 8/10

A: Personal Jesus by Jennifer Pelland. I found it in the anthology the page is based on just today.
Here's a summary:

"Personal Jesus" is an electronic watchdog that everyone must wear, advising proper religious behavior and applying electrical shocks when wearers misbehave.  A vignette written as a promotional pamphlet.