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According to independent consumer surveys of satellite TV providers and cable companies in Huntsville, TN, DISH TV has earned the title of best TV service provider in Huntsville.
When you're trying to compare cable companies and other television services available in your area, independent consumer surveys are useful tools because they provide valuable information about local service providers. That's why data from independent consumer surveys was the basis for our rankings of providers in Huntsville, which puts DISH TV at the top. This means—out of all the satellite TV and cable companies in Huntsville, TN— DISH TV was awarded the title of best TV service provider.
Everyone wants to find the best price on TV service, but the best cable company in Huntsville, TN should give you so much more. Finding the right provider also involves looking closely at what each package offers. We rank and sort the highest rated providers available in Huntsville so you can see clearly which channels and features are offered by each company. You can expect to see all or most of the big channels in TV packages in Huntsville, but smaller channel offerings tend to differ more drastically. Maximize your entertainment with the perfect premier package so you can catch the next or Tennessee Titans game and all of your favorite shows.
If you're looking for a cable company in Huntsville, TN that is dependable and known for providing excellent customer service, choose one of CableTV.com's recommended providers. Our ratings of the TV providers in your area can help you feel confident, knowing that you're choosing a company that offers excellent support when you need it.
There are no Internet service providers available in Huntsville, TN that rate higher than Xfinity Internet from Comcast.Speed is one of the most important factors to consider when you're choosing an Internet provider. You'll want to account for the 27 Mbps average download speed in Tennessee when choosing from the top brands, so you can pick the provider that offers the most competitive speeds for Huntsville, TN. It's important to remember, though, that while our Internet rankings do factor in the download speeds of various Internet providers, each provider's speed can still vary depending on your specific location, so be sure to double check the speeds offered in your neighborhood before making your decision.
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My fourth and final Proms of this season. My what a treat.
Firstly, it was obvious from the moment the Boston Symphony Orchestra took to the stage at the Albert Hall that they were truly excited to be performing at the Proms. Throughout the performance there were many smiles, glances and looks of sheer enjoyment on the musicians faces that it was clearly a joy to be here and performing such amazing pieces.
Secondly, I can't express how much energy and excitement that the conductor bought to the performance. His sheer exuberance was infectious and he appeared to have every instrument and musician captured in his hands. I truly loved him and the performance – if only we could bottle his enthusiasm together with the impeccable sound of the orchestra and play it out in every tube and train station on a Monday morning… I guarantee everyone would be buzzing and smiling for the rest of the week.
Some of his facial expressions and the way he moved around the podium, almost bouncing and Tigger-like, made me think that this would be Rowan Atkinson as Mr Bean, if he ever took over the Proms!
Apparently Andris Nelsons, the conductor, had created the program for tonight to showcase the excellence of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Ooh and he did that in spades. A-mazing.
And a truly incredible piece as an encore 'Shostakovich's Galop'. Wowza!
You have 30 days to listen to the performance on the BBC iPlayer and quite frankly, if you don't, you will have missed out on something quite incredible.
I chose this concert as my Proms No 2 of this season, as I was excited to hear both the Debussy piece and hear Elgar performed in the Albert Hall.
During Debussy, it was evident that the entire audience was hanging on every note. The flute was played beautifully (I should so pick up my flute and play again). A true aural treat. Taken away by the music to places peaceful, graceful and delightfully soft and gentle.
OK so I don't enjoy Vaughan WIlliams' work… but hell I can appreciate an incredible performance. They utilised the entire Albert Hall. We had the Youth and Boys Choirs together the tenor solo performing from the gallery. The sound encapsulated the audience with the orchestra and main choir from the stage. Incredible performance from all.
And finally, but certainly not least, was Elgar's Symphony No 2. A piece that carried you along with every note. Elgar's wife apparently described this work as 'vast in design and supremely beautiful' – I think it sums it up very well.


The media guide for the 2009 presidential inauguration of Barack Obama. Photos and artwork in the guide are public domain due to their age or authorship by the US government and/or its employees.
This page was last edited on 19 November 2017, at 13:51.


These games dared to try something new, and as a result become the pioneers of the video game industry. Welcome to Thegamefreakshow and today we're counting down our picks for the top 10 Most Revolutionary Videogames.
In order to qualify for this list, we're looking at the games that had such a significant impact on the industry that they paved the way for many other games to follow, whether by creating a brand new genre, or introducing conventions that most videogames would later use. We had a shortlist of over 60 games for this list, so cutting it down 10 means we're looking for the absolute best of the best.
Say what you want about motion controls, but theres's no denying how much they've changed the industry. The launch title that was bundled with the Wii, this game introduced many players to the concept of 3D Motion controls that were so simple anyone could use them. While Eyetoy wasn't really motion control, and there were other attempts in the past, but Nintendo was the first to not only have it working at home, but also be fun.
In the early days of adventure games everything was presented to the player in the form of walls of text. But on the Atari 2600, developer Warren Robinett spent a full year putting together what is considered the first graphical action-adventure game, basic though they may be. The concept was simple: journey into the maze, find the chalice and return it to the castle, while being chased by the … duck-like-dragons. It also featured the first ever videogame Easter Egg, in the form of Warran's name credited in the game.
The Mario name is responsible for countless innovations, from his Super Mario Bros side scrolling days, to his weaponized Kart Racing events. But Super Mario 64's impact was such a monumental leap that's concepts are still used in games today. A truly 3D environment to move around in, along with an almost flawless and adjustable camera system and analog 3D movements, it quickly became the benchmark for 3d plat forming.
While its technically not the first Real Time Strategy game, with that honor belonging to the interesting yet buggy ZX Spectrum game Stonkers, Dune II though was the first to get the formula right. Westwood Studios combined a streamlined interface with resource gathering, tech trees and micromanaging armies that went on to inspire games like Blizzard's Craft franchises, as well as their own Command and Conquer series.
Long before everyone was trying to get a slice of Blizzard's MMO epic World of Warcraft, there existed an online text adventure genre known as the Multi-user Dungeon, or MUD for short. But the genre's true evolution and mainstream recognition came with Origin System's Ultima Onine. This, in turn, allowed for the MMORPG to take off with community events, and expansions, AND it's still being supported today with a recent HD overhaul if you're keen to check it out.
One of the most common misconceptions about Video Game history is that DMA Design's Grand Theft Auto III was the first ever fully 3D Open Sandbox game. However it was actually one of DMA's earlier works in the form of this hidden gem on the N64 that takes that honor. We now know DMA Design as Rockstar North, and with the open world genre now being one of the most popular genre's in the industry, Body Harvest's often forgotten contribution deserves true recognition.
An important leap for the action adventure genre, as well as for console games in general, the Legend of Zelda brought forth the concept of a large open map, one that was so big it couldn't be completed in a single sitting. So as a result it was the first console game ever to introduce the ability to save your game, perhaps one of the most important features in gaming today that we take for granted. Remember passwords? They sucked.
Just like GTA 3 some people believe that Doom was the first FPS, but this game was also made by the same company id Software. Games in the 70's like Spasim and Mazewar may have set the early foundations for the genre with basic geometric mazes, but Wolfenstein brought into play the concept of playing as a human with switchable real world weapons to refine the genre as we know it today. As a side effect, it was a pioneer in violence as well.
Contrary to popular belief it's not quite the first game ever, but it was among the first to be played at home. Inspired by the rather primitive Magnavox Odyssey, Pong revolutionized gaming by introducing the concept of competitive games in front of the TV, which in turn lead to the creation of the first generation of home consoles.
Before we get to the top spot lets see what else changed the face of gaming.
"Kings Of The Kings" Taken at face value, the open worlds of the Grand Theft Auto series are fairly ordinary, even with all the exaggerated stereotypes and sexual innuendos sprinkled everywhere. But being able to go on a crime spree, start a rampage, or simply explore every nook and cranny of your surroundings – all without the consequence, cost, and physical exertion holding us back in real life – is what brings those otherwise-mundane backdrop to life in exhilarating, empowering ways. Grand Theft Auto 5 is the current pinnacle of this design, where you have complete freedom to appreciate or desecrate the environment as you see fit.


text:
Q: Uso del operador ternario Quiero usar operador ternario con dos condiciones

 var flag=true;
 var cont=45;

 (flag? && cont>0)  this.cont+=45:this.cont-=45;

en mi ejemplo se muestra que el operador ternario esta usando dos condiciones  (flag? && flag>0), es posible usar dos condiciones?
Pero sale error, como lo corrijo?

A: La forma correcta de usar el operador ternario es esta.
condición ? expr1 : expr2

En tu caso sería así.
 var flag=true;
 var cont=45;

 (flag && cont>0) ? (this.cont+=45) : (this.cont-=45);

A: El operador ternario es, como su propio nombre indica, un operador. Por lo tanto, se usa en expresiones. Y ya sabemos que toda expresión ha de devolver algo.
En tu caso, como parece que no quieres usar el resultado final de this.cont, la forma correcta sería:
this.cont += ( flag && ( cont > 0 ) ) ? 45 : -45;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
The federal government is less likely to protect an at-risk fish if people like to eat it
When a fish is listed under the species at risk registry, federal protection measures kick in. But the vast majority of at-risk fish that are commercially valuable never get that designation, data shows
By Jenn Thornhill Verma
The federal auditor's office concluded Fisheries and Oceans Canada is failing to protect commercially valuable fish species at risk.
Photo: Taylor Roades / The Narwhal
Stu Barnes' earliest fishing memories are of handline fishing for salmon with friends at age seven, at the junction of the Skeena, Kispiox and Bulkley rivers in northwest B.C.
"It was our childhood place to go," Barnes, who's Gitksan from the First Nation community of Kispiox, says. Whether eaten fresh, filling up smokehouses or being packed in jars for winter, sockeye salmon is as much a fixture in Kispiox as the long-admired totem poles standing in the grass at the edge of the community.
With its 27 lakes and 70 spawning sites, the Skeena watershed is a haven for fish and fishing communities alike. For 5,000 years, Skeena River salmon have provided a critical food source for three First Nations across 17 communities. After decades of decline, salmon returns in the Skeena were at their highest in 20 years last year, but Barnes is still concerned about the low Pacific salmon returns across B.C. watersheds that have strained Indigenous communities, for whom salmon is important not just as a source of food but also for connection to place and culture.
Stu Barnes is chair of the Skeena Fisheries Commission, which represents three Indigenous nations along the Skeena River, and also sits on the executive council of the First Nations Fisheries Council of British Columbia. Photo: Jimmy Jeong / The Narwhal
"We have the right to fish, but with no fish, there's no right. We don't leave when the fish are gone. We have to live with the results of taking too much," says Barnes, who is chair of the Skeena Fisheries Commission, which represents three Indigenous nations along the Skeena River, and also sits on the executive council of the First Nations Fisheries Council of British Columbia.
The federal government isn't ignoring the salmon problem entirely. Last year, the country's fisheries regulator, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, issued extensive closures to commercial Pacific salmon fisheries. In June 2021, the department also pledged $650 million "to stem the devastating historic declines in key Pacific salmon stocks."
But temporary commercial fishery closures are unlikely to fix such a long-standing, systemic problem. Scientists and fishing communities want to know why Canada has yet to apply its premier tool — the Species At Risk Act — to clearly dwindling fish populations.
Canada's Species At Risk Act became law in 2004. With it came formal recognition of the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada, an independent panel that provides advice to the Minister of Environment and Climate Change. The committee makes recommendations about which wildlife to list on the species at risk registry by assessing at-risk species under four categories: endangered, threatened, special concern or extirpated, meaning locally extinct.
After a committee recommendation, the minister responsible must provide an official response, deciding whether to list a species on the registry, which has the same four risk categories. For species listed as endangered or threatened, federal protection and recovery measures kick in. Three departments share this responsibility: Environment and Climate Change Canada and, when relevant, Parks Canada and Fisheries and Oceans Canada. Every stage of this process — from initial committee assessment, to decision-making by the responsible minister, to protection planning, to implementation — is time-consuming.
Pacific salmon, one of the most commercially important fish in the country, has never been listed on the species at risk registry. Overall, the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada has found 48 populations of Pacific salmon and trout — which are the same genus and family — are at risk of disappearing. But only three of the species scientists are worried about are listed, and all are trout species not considered commercially valuable.
An investigation by The Narwhal has found that the more commercially lucrative a fish species, the less likely it is to be protected under Canada's species at risk legislation. That holds true regardless of how at-risk fish species or populations may be.
The Narwhal examined 209 fish species assessed as endangered, threatened or special concern by the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada and analyzed each for overlap with the species at risk registry's aquatic list. We then determined the commercial value of fish species by consulting Fisheries and Oceans Canada's commercial fisheries website. The methods and results of this work were reviewed by two former chairs of the endangered wildlife committee: Jeffrey A. Hutchings of Dalhousie University (who passed away at the beginning of this year) and Eric Taylor of the University of British Columbia.
Examining all 209 Canadian fish species assessed at risk, including Pacific salmon, our investigation found:
Less than one-tenth of commercially valuable fish species assessed as at risk in Canada are listed under the Species At Risk Act. That's compared to more than 50 per cent of non-commercial fish species assessed as at risk being listed under the act.
The number of fish species at risk is increasing in Canada, but less than half of all fish species or populations assessed as at risk end up listed under the Species At Risk Act.
If course-correction measures are not taken, scientists say, more fish species and populations face the threat of decline and even extinction.
These findings are similar to those in an October report from the Office of the Auditor General of Canada. That audit reviewed a smaller sample — 12 aquatic species or populations assessed as being at risk. Like The Narwhal, the federal auditor's office concluded Fisheries and Oceans Canada is failing to protect commercially valuable fish species at risk, finding the department's approach to protecting aquatic species under the Species At Risk Act "contributed to significant listing delays and decisions not to list species with commercial value."
The report supports key findings from The Narwhal's analysis pointing to bias against listing commercially valuable species.
The federal government did not respond to questions about this perceived bias when responding to emailed questions from The Narwhal.
"Our government is focused on protecting aquatic species at risk, and that means accepting the commissioner's findings, while reducing delays to list those species," Kevin Lemkay, director of communications for Fisheries Minister Joyce Murray, wrote in an email.
As of November 2022, The Narwhal found 209 fish species were assessed as at risk (specifically, endangered, threatened or special concern) by the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada, the country's pre-eminent and independent body of scientists tasked with tracking and assessing disappearing wildlife.
Some of these fish, like sticklebacks and sculpins, are considered to have no commercial value.
Of the 135 fish species on this list that have no commercial value, 76 are listed under Canada's federal Species At Risk Act. That's more than half — 56.2 per cent.
But of the 74 fish species on that list that are commercially valuable, like Atlantic cod and Pacific salmon, only seven are listed on the species at risk registry.
That's just under one-tenth — 9.5 per cent.
The Narwhal found that while 74 out of 209 species assessed as at risk by the committee are considered commercially valuable, only seven of those 74 are listed on the federal species at risk registry.
That means of the 209 fish species assessed at risk by the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada, 60.2 per cent, or 126 species, are designated by the federal government as having "no status." This means that the government has opted not to list the fish, has said there is inadequate information to make a decision or a decision about whether to list remains pending, which can last as long as a decade.
Many of the commercially valuable fish species that don't have federal protections, despite being considered at risk by endangered species experts, are delicious when battered and served with tartar sauce or grilled and folded into tacos, including Pacific salmon, Atlantic cod and Atlantic Bluefin tuna.
When looking at these commercially valuable species closely, there's a clear divide between what the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada recommends for species at risk populations and what the federal government is willing to do in response.
For Pacific salmon populations in Canada, the committee recommended 48 different populations of salmon and trout be listed on the species at risk registry. The federal government has only listed three (all trout).
The committee recommended five Atlantic cod populations be listed under the registry, the first time back in 1998. The federal government hasn't listed a single one.
Four redfish populations are recommended for protection. Zero have them.
For less valuable (or less tasty) fish, like sturgeon, federal protections are easier to come by. Of the 12 populations recommended by the committee for protections, four have them.
For stickleback, a small spiny-backed fish, the committee recommended 12 populations receive federal protections. Ten of these populations received them.
The total value of all commercially relevant fish species assessed as at risk by the endangered wildlife committee but not recognized under the Species At Risk Act was over $135 million in 2020, the most recent year for which data is available.
Wildlife assessed by the endangered species committee as at risk are already in dire situations and their habitats are often compromised. If left unaddressed, independent scientists say these imperilled species can disrupt entire food chains or ecosystems.
Then there's the human and economic outfall. Millions of people are dependent on Canada's wild fish and the fisheries they support. It's fundamental to the lives and livelihoods of coastal communities, many of which are Indigenous.
'We've never given the Species At Risk Act a chance' to protect fish: former committee chair
One of the experts who reviewed The Narwhal's findings was Eric Taylor, a professor of zoology at the University of British Columbia and a former member of the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. The committee's chair from 2014 to 2018, Taylor says he recognizes the pattern showing up in The Narwhal's investigation.
Eric Taylor, a professor of zoology at the University of British Columbia and a former member of the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Photo: Taylor Roades / The Narwhal
Commercially fished or hunted animals "tend to have a much lower probability of protection," Taylor, who was on the committee for about 15 years, says.
"We're not using the main legislative tool we have to protect species that are at risk of extinction, which is the Species At Risk Act," he says. "By not listing … salmon under federal legislation that is specifically designed to recover species at risk of extinction, it clearly demonstrates we're not doing enough."
John Reynolds, a biology professor at Simon Fraser University, is the committee's current chair. In an interview, he said it can be difficult to assess the value of protecting a species.
"Where things can go somewhat astray is in trying to put meaningful numbers on how much it would cost to list a species and especially in calculating the benefits," Reynolds says.
He points to a 2013 paper by a group of researchers from Simon Fraser University, entitled "What is an endangered species worth?" It found that when determining whether to list a fish species under the Species At Risk Act, the federal government gives less weight to threat status than to the financial costs of conservation decisions, such as lost jobs and income from fishery closures or the costs of protections. This was especially true of marine, versus freshwater, species.
"Even though one of the benefits of listing might be … greater protection and therefore that the fish may recover and then have a new fishery or bigger fishery on it, that is rarely captured in the cost-benefit analysis," Reynolds says. "The result is that the cost-benefit analysis makes it look like it's going to be pretty expensive [for government] to list them." The committee doesn't take cost-benefit analysis into consideration in its independent decisions, which strictly examine the threat status of species.
Taylor says the problem also relates back to Fisheries and Oceans Canada's contradictory oversight responsibilities.
"[Fisheries and Oceans] is full of good people. They have good intentions. I just think it really goes to this idea of a conflicted mandate," Taylor says. "It's the Ministry of Fisheries and Oceans. It's not the Ministry of Fish Conservation and Ocean Conservation. So historically, the entire ministry has been set up as a unit to promote fisheries."
That conflicted mandate is well established in scientific circles. In 2012 and again in 2019, the Royal Society of Canada, which represents distinguished Canadian scholars, scientists and artists, called for a devolution of "ministerial discretion" powers within the federal Fisheries Department, which allow ministers to make decisions that run counter to sustainability and conservation measures.
In its 2019 statement, the society stated "the current pace of statutory and policy implementation by [the Department of Fisheries and Oceans] is impeding Canada's efforts to fulfill national and international obligations to sustain marine biodiversity, a deficiency increasingly magnified by the pressing need to adapt to and mitigate climate change."
One way to address the tension between conservation efforts and commercial interests, Taylor believes, would be for Environment and Climate Change Canada to take the lead on deciding which aquatic species to list on the species at risk registry. While the Environment Ministry is officially responsible for species at risk, Taylor says, in his experience, the department "has basically punted the treatment of marine fishes and freshwater fishes to the Department of Fisheries and Oceans."
"Why is it that [Environment and Climate Change Canada] is able to design recovery strategies for everything from a lichen to a polar bear? But for some reason, they're not able to do it for fish? The bottom line is we've never given the Species At Risk Act a chance," Taylor says.
In an emailed statement to The Narwhal, communications director Lemkay didn't directly respond to a list of detailed questions. "The Species At Risk Act is one [of] several legislative and other tools [Fisheries and Oceans Canada] uses to protect aquatic species at risk," Lemkay wrote. "Protections for aquatic species are also provided through the Fisheries Act, the Oceans Act, the Canada National Parks Act, as well as a number of provincial, territorial and municipal legislative tools and other non-legislative tools."
"There is a robust legal and regulatory framework for aquatic species at risk which offers protection to all aquatic species. [Fisheries and Oceans Canada] will continue to protect aquatic species, using all the tools available, including the Species At Risk Act and the Fisheries Act," Lemkay wrote.
In 2019, revisions to the federal Fisheries Act legally obliged Fisheries and Oceans Canada to restore the health of prescribed fish stocks. The department has already added 30 fish species, including Atlantic cod and Atlantic mackerel.
Oceana Canada, the world's largest ocean-based charity, just released its 2022 fishery audit, which found fewer than one-third of wild fish stocks in Canada are considered healthy, and the vast majority of critically depleted stocks lack rebuilding plans. Now, Fisheries and Oceans Canada is considering adding a second batch of 62 fish stocks to the fish stocks provision of the Fisheries Act, which would require the ministry to develop rebuilding plans while also taking necessary measures — from quota cuts to fishing gear restrictions to fishery closures — to restore the health of those fisheries to sustainable levels. Public consultation is open until mid-December.
It's a good idea in theory, independent scientists say, but in practice, they've criticized the plans as focused more on fishing plans than plans. At the end of 2020, Fisheries and Oceans Canada released its first-ever rebuilding plan for northern cod. At the time, The Narwhal reported independent scientists, conservationists and Indigenous communities said the plan failed to address the root causes that continue to keep cod well below its historical level of abundance.
At-risk fish species are on the rise — and lack of protection is devastating Pacific and Atlantic salmon
"Fishes comprise the largest group of wild, undomesticated organisms that humans regularly consume as food," Hutchings, the late renowned fisheries biologist, wrote in his 2021 book, A Primer of Life Histories.
But that appetite is increasingly hard to feed. Changes in land and sea use, climate change, pollution and invasive species are the top reasons for biodiversity loss and extinction today. According to a 2019 United Nations report, one million species are threatened with extinction globally, many within decades and more than ever before in human history.
When it comes to fish, overfishing is a primary threat. That threat is even greater for marine fishes than it is for their freshwater counterparts. In 2019, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization estimated 35 percent of global marine fish stocks are harvested at biologically unsustainable levels. In Canada, Oceana Canada estimates nearly one in five wild fish stocks are critically depleted — and yet continue to be fished.
Fish species considered at risk are on the rise in Canada. But despite this, fewer than half garner the recognition or protections recommended by the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife.
Of the 820 species the committee has deemed at risk — under the listing of endangered, threatened or of special concern — slightly more than one-quarter are fish.
That proportion has risen about five per cent over the last decade. If course-correction measures are not taken, scientists expect that number will keep rising, putting more fish species at risk of extinction.
A review of scientific literature shows how the proportion of fish species at risk (based on the committee's status assessments) is increasing:
By the end of 2008, 19.3 per cent of the species assessed by the committee as being at risk were fishes.
By January 2013, 22.6 per cent of the species assessed as at risk were fishes.
By November 2019, 23.8 per cent of the species assessed as at risk were fishes.
Based on The Narwhal's investigation, 25.5 per cent of the species assessed as at risk today are fishes.
Even though the number of fish species at risk is increasing, less than half of the 209 fish species the committee has classified at risk were subsequently listed under the Species At Risk Act. In other words, the committee has assessed 2.5 times as many fish species as at risk as Canada's Environment Ministry has chosen to use its strongest powers to protect.
Salmon species considered iconic to both Indigenous and settler communities are among the fish yet to receive the federal government's full protection. Along with the 48 Pacific salmon species it has recommended for species at risk listing, the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada has repeatedly recommended 10 species of Atlantic salmon be listed as well. On both coasts, the federal government has listed only four — total.
Some of the committee's recommendations for salmon are more than a decade old: in 2010, it recommended listing a half-dozen Atlantic salmon populations for which the federal government has yet to make a decision.
This 12-year delay comes in spite of a more recent commitment to speeding up the process. In 2017, former environment and climate change minister Catherine McKenna announced a 24-month timeline for species at risk listing decisions for terrestrial species and some aquatic species, with a 36-month timeline for "more complex aquatic species such as actively fished species."
According to October's auditor general report, Fisheries and Oceans Canada is not meeting these expectations.
"We found that it took an average of 3.6 years to complete the listing process. Some advice took much longer," the auditor general's report said. It also found "the listing decision process should have been completed for 44 species at risk within the required time frame, but it was completed for only five species."
Currently, 10 of 15 distinct wild Atlantic salmon populations in Canada have been deemed endangered, threatened or of special concern by the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. And while the Government of Canada told stakeholders in the fall of 2020 that it was in the process of reviewing overdue listing decisions on Atlantic salmon, it hasn't made a decision for even one population of the fish in that time.
There is one decision, total, on Atlantic salmon populations: the inner Bay of Fundy (New Brunswick) salmon population was listed as endangered back in 2003. In 2010, another population, the Lake Ontario population, was noted on the list as extinct: since then, the committee recommended four more Atlantic salmon populations receive federal protections.
Atlantic salmon were scheduled to be assessed by the committee this month, which could mean new recommendations to the government by September 2023. The government's own timeline suggests any decisions about adding species to the protection registry wouldn't be made until 2024 at the earliest or by 2026 at the latest.
Wild Atlantic salmon aren't fished commercially anymore: it's primarily a farmed species in Canada. Open-net or ocean-based aquaculture continues to expand on Canada's East Coast: this creates jobs in rural communities, but comes at a time when such facilities are being shuttered on the West Coast because of concerns around open-net fish farms as breeding grounds for parasites, viruses and bacteria that can devastate wild populations.
"How can [Fisheries and Oceans Canada] do both — protect and promote wild fisheries?" asks Ross Hinks, director of natural resources for Miawpukek Mi'kamawey Mawi'omi, a Mi'kmaq First Nation in southern Newfoundland. Hinks is Mi'kmaw from Conne River, on the south coast of Newfoundland and Labrador, and also believes the fisheries management model in Canada is flawed.
The mighty Conne is the river from which this First Nation derives its name — Miawpukek means "middle river place." At one time, the river saw over 10,000 salmon run annually. In 2020, there were just 119, or one per cent of that figure.
On the Pacific coast, the lack of species at risk status for wild Pacific salmon populations is significant evidence of the lack of protections for species prized by commercial interests. Photo: Taylor Roades / The Narwhal
Many of the salmon now in Conne River are likely escaped farmed fish, says Hinks, who worries about the future of wild salmon in an area that has the most densely populated open-net pen aquaculture in the country. He has been calling on the federal Fisheries Department to put protection measures in place for Conne River Atlantic salmon, and blames government inaction on prioritizing commercial interests ahead of conservation efforts.
On the Pacific coast, the lack of species at risk status for wild Pacific salmon populations is significant evidence of the lack of protections for species prized by commercial interests. The wild Pacific salmon fishery is highly lucrative, hauling in over $22 million in 2020, the most recent year for which Fisheries and Oceans figures are available. And that figure is a fraction of historical profits.
The Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada has told the federal government 43 Pacific salmon populations are at risk: 22 Chinook, one coho and 20 sockeye. Trout are part of the same genus and family and the committee has also designated five at-risk populations of trout: one rainbow, two steelhead and two westslope cutthroat trout.
Of the four salmon or trout populations currently included on the federal endangered species list, none are considered commercially valuable.
The lack of effective protection has been problematic in British Columbia, where declining salmon populations have devastated many local economies and Indigenous communities. In its recent fishery audit, Oceana Canada reported for the first time on the degree to which fisheries management plans incorporate Traditional Knowledge, which is now required under the Fisheries Act.
"Indigenous knowledge systems and ways of knowing should be incorporated into fisheries management by being considered on an equal footing with [Fisheries and Oceans Canada] science contributions and with opportunities for separate Indigenous-led assessments," the audit stated.
Barnes, of Kispiox First Nation, says he's discouraged by Fisheries and Oceans Canada's management of Pacific salmon in B.C. While overall sockeye numbers have remained around the same as they were a century ago, the diversity of wild sockeye in the region has declined by an average 70 per cent in the Skeena River.
"We need to be thinking about what's best for the fish, not what's best for our pockets," Barnes says, adding he believes Fisheries and Oceans Canada often puts ministerial discretion ahead of its own science.
"There's lots of science, or there appears to be, [and] there's lots of science effort, but decisions are taken by ministerial discretion," Barnes tells The Narwhal. "I don't think anyone would say [Fisheries and Oceans Canada] makes science-based decisions."
A variety of factors threaten wild salmon: warming waters, habitat degradation, land and water use pressures, overfishing and acute events such as toxic spills and landslides, to name a few. But Barnes says the ultimate failure is rooted in a settler-colonial fisheries management regime, which in Canada is led by the Department of Fisheries and Oceans.
He says the current federally run model is too detached from what matters to those with boots firmly planted in the rivers. Barnes wants to see fisheries decision making decolonized and put in the hands of those with the most at stake.
"There's no desire or willingness to create the cultural change that is needed in short order to save the fish," Barnes says. "I'd like to put my finger on an opportunity for reconciliation that shakes things up in how we manage fisheries in this country. I don't see a path to that yet."
Wild Pacific salmon look set to mimic the history of Atlantic cod, with governments opting for fishery closures while seemingly avoiding more powerful species-protection measures. This past July marked 30 years since the cod moratorium — a 1992 federal government closure intended to last two years, but still in effect today.
To this day, none of the five Atlantic cod populations — valued at nearly $24 million in 2020 by Fisheries and Oceans — the committee deemed at risk have ever made it onto the species at risk registry.
Updated Jan. 17, 2023, at 3:30 p.m. ET: This article was updated to correct a line that stated "more than half of all fish species or populations assessed as at risk end up listed under the Species At Risk Act." In fact, it is less than half of all fish species or populations assessed as at risk that end up listed under the Species At Risk Act.
Banner: The federal auditor's office concluded Fisheries and Oceans Canada is failing to protect commercially valuable fish species at risk.
Jenn Thornhill Verma
Jenn Thornhill Verma is a journalist and landscape painter from Newfoundland and Labrador now living in Ottawa. In 2019, she publi...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Dana Zucker created MomsGoodEats when her twins were in high school to share her life and love of food. Since then, MomsGoodEats has expanded into a Lifestyle site that now includes 3 writers.
Dana is queen of doing things her way! She is the mother of college-aged twins who continue to travel the world with and without her. As the wife of a corporate guy, Dana and her husband travel extensively, but she also travels solo and loves the adventure. In his spare time, her husband is an Ironman Triathlete and his training and races take the family across the globe.
Dana is an avid cook and food traveler. She cooks whole, real food, using local and organic ingredients whenever possible. When on the road, she sources local ingredients and finds local hotspots, celebrated chefs, and cooking classes.
Dana, her husband, and Max and Bear, their two dogs, live in Nebraska.
Sherry is a freelance writer. She and her triathlete husband travel extensively in style, not only for races, but also for their love of adventure, new experiences, fine wine and cuisine, and luxury resorts. In addition to traveling whenever she gets the chance, she lives a healthy lifestyle, loves to run, has been a vegetarian for 30 years, and is very active in animal welfare activities. She is a former co-owner of the California Apparel News and enjoyed an extensive career in healthcare.
Dana and Sherry also own TriWivesClub.com, a site devoted to the world of triathlon and being the supporter and partner of triathletes. With Diana Rowe, they also co-own WineLoversVillage.com, where travel, food, wine and conversation flow.
Dana and Sherry also write as LuxeTravelingMom on TravelingMom.com and are regular contributors at The Daily Meal in the Travel section.
Also as a Millennial in NYC is guest writer Chelsea Davis from Chey Chey from the Bay. Chelsea covers food, travel, and events for MomsGoodEats as well as her own blog.
Since graduating from Columbia University, Chelsea Davis has amassed a colorful professional background, with experiences in industries that include news production, finance, radio, public relations and media communications. Upon realizing that her true passion revolves around traveling the world, immersing herself in new cultures, and eating, she is now a full-time freelance writer based in New York City.
After working for The Daily Meal (a food + drink site that gets 14 million+ unique monthly visitors) for almost a year, she continues to cover all things food, drink, and travel for various trade and consumer publications. The list includes Thrillist, Fodor's Travel, NYLON, Travel Weekly, Paste Magazine, LuxeGetaways, and Bayarea.com.
She has covered travel experiences in places around the world that include the Dominican Republic, Germany, Mexico, Peru, South Africa, and cities throughout the United States. More over, her work has been syndicated on nationally recognized sites such as Yahoo! and MSN.
Be sure to follow Chelsea on Instagram and her blog, cheycheyfromthebay.
Katy will focus on content for our Millennial Done Well section, as well as food, travel, and events for the rest of our platforms.
When you partner with MomsGoodEats on campaigns and assignments, your message is also shared by through the network on social media of our influencer colleagues. Search for us on social media using our hashtag #TBIN.
Travel Brands and Tourism Boards: If you are interested in partnering with TBIN, you can reach us using the contact form at the bottom of this page.
Travel Bloggers: We are currently not accepting new members, however you may reach us using the contact form at the bottom of this page if you would like your name added to our waiting list for future consideration.
Meet Some of Our Fellow TBIN Influencers!
2foodtrippers Daryl and Mindi are a married couple traveling the world in search of great food and special adventures. They share their meals and experiences on their site as well as with their 49K+ social media followers.
60 Second Escapes Desiree is an award-winning freelance writer and television news journalist who loves to travel for business and pleasure, with family and alone. She has a personal social media reach of more than 25K, sharing videos of her adventures on 60SecondEscapes and stories of inspiration on her other site which features travel, StressFreeBaby.
Arnie and Jo: Are on the Go! Arnie and Jo are husband and wife boomers based in Washington State who, by sharing trip information, helpful relevant product reviews, and personal travel experiences, hope to influence other Boomers to get off the couch and enjoy adventurous travel as well. Their following is about 3K across all platforms, and growing.
A Brit and A Southerner Chris and Heather 'Explore the World One Weekend at a Time' as they combine their love of travel with their full-time jobs. From history to architecture, they love experiencing everything destinations have to offer and are focused on inspiring their 35K social media followers and 40K monthly visitors to travel the world.
A Luxury Travel Blog Paul has been running A Luxury Travel Blog for more than 10 years and been recognised as one of the leading travel blogs and 'best for luxury' by The Daily Telegraph, as well as being a recent winner of WIRED's Best Travel Influencer Award, and Best Travel Blog in the Travelmole Web Awards. Recently ranked #1 in the Rise #travel1k top 1000+ travel blogs, Paul has a combined social media reach of 1.2 million+.
Beloved Atmosphere Amy is a storyteller and photographer who relishes travelling to faraway countries while sharing her discoveries in food, outdoor adventures, family life and education. She and her contributors hope to inspire others to step out of their comfort zones to explore the world through travel, food and nature, and they have 16K+ followers across multiple social media channels following their adventures.
The Boho Chica Natasha is a Dubai-based travel writer and digital storyteller who explores the world in cultures, cuisines and hiking trails. With a reach of 30K+ social media followers across Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, YouTube and SnapChat, her blog is a place that will both inspire your next adventure and help you make the most of it.
Circus Living Cat and her rambunctious family of five, as part of Circus Living, feature travel entries, artist interviews, and product/toy reviews oriented towards paranormal and fantastical themes, as well as posts on Montreal-based (their current hometown) attractions and events. Circus Living is a new blog (2 years old) which currently has a combined social media reach of 10K+.
The Daily Adventures of Me Jamie's goal is to savor the adventure in each day, place, story and taste, which she does while being the mom of three boys and running a dental practice and sharing the experiences with you. She has a combined social media reach of 15.5K+ followers.
Dish Our Town Andrew, Brenda, and Bailey are a family from NYC, traveling the world, one dish at a time. They are also regular contributing writers for Ytravelblog.com and Huffington Post; and have also partnered with the Peninsula Hotels, the Dorsett Hotels, Auto Europe, Tourism Malaysia, Context Travel and other brands, with a combined audience of approximately 15K+ and growing every day.
Divine Lifestyle is a luxury travel & lifestyle blog run by Stacie Haight Connerty along with her husband. Stacie has a highly engaged social media following of 370K+ fans and insatiable wanderlust, and is the Vacation Rentals and Shares Expert on About.com which gets in excess of 65 million pageviews per month.
Duke Stewart Carl Hedinger (writes as Duke Stewart) is a recovering Expat who writes about life through travel stories and guides. His wife Christina provides high-quality photos that accompany each post that goes out to 15K+ followers, and their work has been featured in various publications throughout the world.
Flashpacking Duo Claire and Dom have travelled as much as a 9-5 lifestyle allows, but they are about to give up their jobs and embark on a 3-year RTW trip visiting over 15 countries. They are currently working on building up their blog and social media presence which currently stands at 5.5K+.
Frugal first class travel Jo wasn't always the Chief Frugalista. Now she travels to Europe annually in First Class, with the tiniest suitcase imaginable, and loves to show her savvy 40K+ Frugalistas exactly how she does it, as well as sharing interesting and unexpected European experiences that demonstrate you don't need to spend a fortune to have a first class time.
Globetotting Between them, Victoria and Katja have trekked in Nepal with toddlers, visited Machu Picchu with kids, sailed Panama's San Blas Islands as a family, and more. Globetotting aims to inspire and inform their 17K+ audience that there is more to family travel than Disney!
Go Epicurista Christina is a hospitality consultant and freelance food writer on a mission to #MakeSomedayHappen one delicious bite, sip and trip at a time. She celebrates great food and wine experiences everywhere she goes, especially in her hometown of Orlando, FL, inspiring her 20K+ online friends to GO visit new restaurants, take their dream trip, and do all the things on their "someday list".
The Go Fever Catherine is a 30-something part-time traveler looking to maximize her vacation days. She thrives on extraordinary experiences in exotic destinations all around the globe, looking to inspire others to do the same through destination guides, storytelling, photo journals, and with a social media following of 6K+ across Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest.
In The Loop Travel John Roberts is an expert on adventure, fitness and cruise travel. John has been on more than 40 cruises, from the rivers to oceans and explored more than 30 countries during his journeys, bringing a fun perspective to his reviews, guides and travel tips in an effort to help his engaged social media audience of more than 20K+ across Twitter, Facebook, Google Plus, Instagram and YouTube, travel happy, travel fit and travel often.
Jack Moscrop Jack Moscrop is an adventure travel and adventure sports writer with articles published in multiple national magazines. His social media reach is 30K+ across Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest.
Jey Jetter Julia is a German digital nomad and location independent since 2011 who started blogging in 2015. She offers travel tips for long-term travellers and covers topics relevant for digital nomads and lifestyle design. Jey Jetter Travel & Lifestyle Blog has a growing social media reach of 10K+ across several channels.
Justin Plus Lauren Justin and Lauren are a Canadian vegan couple who love outdoor adventures, discovering wildlife kindly and responsibly, and uncovering the history and natural beauty of the planet. Justin Plus Lauren has a growing social media reach of 60K+ across several channels.
Just Go Places Shobha is an American expat living in London with her family and is interested in luxury, cultural and family travel. Just Go Places has a current social media reach of 20K+ across Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and Pinterest.
Learning Escapes Marta is an Italian expat in Ireland with a passion for cultural travel that she now shares with her two small children. Her family travel blog documents their home exchange experiences in Europe and beyond and is currently reaching an audience of over 12K+ across Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest.
Life is Full of Adventures Rossana is a Canadian gluten-free traveller who loves to explore and discover new adventures in travel and food with family and as a solo traveler. Her social media reach is16K+ across Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.
Little Things Travel Marissa is a travel blogger who strongly believes in the little things in life and that travel can be a driver for positive change in big and little ways.The resources, guides, and stories she writes are geared toward showing her community of 15K+ how to overcome obstacles to travel and always be a responsible traveler on every trip.
London Unattached Fiona is a London lifestyle and travel blogger focussed on food, cultural travel and luxury. Her social media reach is currently 392K+ over Instagram, Pinterest, Twitter and Facebook.
MomsGoodEats is based on Savoring Bites of Food, Travel and Life Done Well and reaches over 50K in social media – the reach is true consumers. Dana is a also Luxe TravelingMom on TravelingMom (2M eyes) with her business partner Sherry. The focus on all three sites is traveling as a local with luxury and taking full advantage of once in a lifetime experiences wherever they are.
Mum on the Move Marianne travels with her two young kids in tow, checking out fun and adventurous activities in her destinations, and checking into luxury hotels and resorts along the way. Her family travel blog Mum on the Move is only one year old but already has an engaged social media reach of 13K+.
No Back Home Karilyn and her family enjoy exploring at home in Southern California and around the world. From outdoor adventures to cultural experiences abroad, they love experiencing everything destinations have to offer, while also inspiring their 51K+ social media followers to get out and explore more with their kids!
Nomadic Boys are gay couple Stefan and Sebastien eating their way around the world. Over the past two years they used their blog to chronicle their adventures through Asia and have built a social media following of 100K+ across Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, and are now dancing their way around Latin America for the next few years.
NomadicChica Gloria is a Chilean exploring the world for more than 15 years. Focusing on travel photography, solo travel, and exclusive experiences shared daily with her growing 40K+ audience has led to many brand partnerships in Asia, Europe and South America with with hotels, tourism companies, and Latam Airlines.
Nomadic Lives explores cultural, local and experiential travel in offbeat locations with a modest, but fierce following of 4.5K+ across its social media and email channels. Sanket, the dusky charmer behind Nomadic Lives' describes his story as that of a twenty-something brown guy trying to traverse the invisible boundaries of global travel on a third-world passport!
NomadWomen was created by Donna to empower mature women – baby boomers and beyond – to get up, get out, and see the world; and if you love to travel, it aims to help you do it more and better. Her combined social media is 30K+.
Oh darling, let's be adventurers is a Swedish travel blog by Helena Gunnare, focusing on travel photography and outdoor adventures. Oh darling, let's be adventurers reaches 10K+ on different social media channels.
One Road at a Time Traveling through life together for 38 years, husband and wife team, Abi and Patti, launched One Road at a Time in 2012. With a social media audience of 8K+, their blog offers readers a variety of content including classic road trips, adventures abroad, hospitality intrigue, and the latest trends in retirement.
One Tiny Leap is a UK based family travel blog by Maria Belfort, created to inspire families to get the confidence to travel and explore with their children. One Tiny Leap has an engaged following of 13K+ followers across social media.
Our Family Travel Adventures Jennifer and Rich have been traveling the world full time with their 3 boys since 2013.Their focus is family travel, and they have 25K+ followers on social media.
Pint Size Pilot Tara Cannon is a family travel blogger who writes about unique and educational travel experiences to enjoy with kids in tow. Pint Size Pilot currently has 14K+ social media followers.
Pretty in the Queen City Amelia is passionate about sharing her love of family travel and philanthropy with her 12K+ followers. She hopes to encourage individuals and families to not only travel, but to immerse themselves in the cultures of the places they are visiting and to open their arms to the communities by making a lasting impact while there.
ReallyTrulyLiving Eden and Denny are an age-gap couple who are experienced house-sitters that travel full time in search of new cultures, locations and fascinating ways of living. Not sure where or when they will put their bags down for good, they explore the globe and share it with their engaged social following of 5K+, from both the 40-something and the Baby Boomer points of view.
The Roaming Renegades Nic and Paul are a husband and wife team of adventure travellers who quit their 9-5 jobs to create a lifestyle based around their love for travel. They are currently on a long term journey around the world starting in the Balkans and Eastern Europe and have a following of 15K+ across Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest.
Sand and Snow…and everywhere in between! is a travel and lifestyle blog featuring road trip tales, food and drink hot spots, tech, talk, and Disney. Karyn Locke, her husband Steven, and "The Kid" love searching for the best hotels, restaurants, and activities everywhere they go and fall in love with each new place they visit while sharing the highlights with their 34K+ followers on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest.
SalwaKisswani A travel, lifestyle blog documenting Salwa Kisswani's stays within various cities around the world in story-based reflection-ed posts, with a heavy dose of pictures and videos. She has a 30K+ combined social media following on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.
SavoirThere Jaillan Yehia is a British travel writer, magazine editor and blogger specialising in discerning, stylish and boutique travel experiences. A highly experienced media industry professional with a longstanding career in travel PR and marketing and print journalism, she runs a blog with a combined social media following of 10K+.
The Savvy Globetrotter Patti is an avid traveller who has traveled to over 40 countries and all 7 continents. She has a combined social media following of 5.7K+ and focuses on how to travel smart, providing tips and tricks on everything from packing, travel hacking to traveling on a budget.
SkimbacoLifestyle The mission of Skimbaco Lifestyle by Katja Presnal is to inspire living life to the fullest, and the website covers global lifestyle with emphasis on travel, food and wellness and raising global citizens. Founders of #IGtravelThursday, the Presnal family reaches 500K+ followers on social media.
Surfing the Planet Rachele and Gábor are an Italian-Hungarian blogger couple (living in Barcelona at the moment) who launched their blog on the occasion of their year and a half long round the world trip. They share their travel stories focusing on local traditions and photography in 3 languages (English, Spanish and Italian) with their 55K+ followers on their social media pages.
Travel Passionate Chrysoula is a passionate traveler who loves history, nature and food. Her blog is focused on her trips to Greece and Europe and she provides travel tips, destination guides, hotel, tours and restaurant reviews to her social media following of 18K+.
Travel Photo Discovery Noel is a professional photographer, freelance writer and blogger who travels the world and explores popular topics in culture and history, food, adventure and luxury experiences, UNESCO World Heritage sites and other exotic destinations. His combined social media reach is 60K+ highly engaged followers across various platforms.
Travel to Recovery Jenni went through a life-threatening illness that has made her realise how short life is, and she is living her dream of travelling to all the amazing places out there. She shares information about her experiences, gives hints and tips, will try anything new, and currently has a social media reach of 10K+.
Travel with the Smile Maya and Michal are adventure and outdoor lovers spending most of the time in the mountains biking, running, jumping off cliffs, hiking and providing off-the-beaten-path tips for the Canadian Rockies and beyond.They are soon to depart for a long term adventure to Central America, South America and New Zealand while sharing stories with their growing audience of 5K+.
Traveling Bytes Elena and Andrei are two location-independent professionals combining running their technology company with a perpetual slow travel around the world. Their blog provides travel advice and resources based on firsthand experience and chronicles their 3 years and counting journey through 24 countries scattered over 5 continents, and has a steadily-growing entirely organic social media reach of 34K+ across Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest.
The Traveling Praters Tonya is a family travel writer on the verge of empty nest travel. Once a full-time RVer, she longs to return to the nomadic life with her husband and explore the U.S. one state at a time, sharing her experience with 44K+ social media followers.
Traveling Thru History Erin is a history lover and former expat who has been traveling since 2012. She shares in-depth historic information about the sites she visits, personal experiences from her travels, travel tips, destination guides, and cultural information with her 4K+ followers.
The Travelling Lindfields Lyn and David are husband and wife Baby Boomers whose travel blog is entering its fifth year. They have a social media reach of 15K+ followers and their blog attracts a loyal and engaged readership who value their honest reviews of attractions, destinations and accommodations.
Trucosviajeros Leticia is a tech addict and solo traveler with a curious mind. She loves to share practical tips and inspiration with a community of 5K+ and is a winner of #KayakHacksIceland.
Two Scots Abroad Gemma and Craig are full-time workers with a life-long travel habit – flirting with 30 and let loose on the world! Make travel happen when you join the 19K+ other travel lovers on Two Scots Abroad social media.
The Wandering Gourmand Bryan enjoys exploring the world via craft beer and food and sharing his experiences with his growing audience of 4K+ followers. His many partnerships include TripIt, CraftBeer.com, Tourism Ireland, and the Charlotte Regional Visitors Association.
Wandering Wagars Kevin and Christina are working parents who share experiences, tips and tricks about family travel in an effort to encourage other parents to try family adventure travel. With a social media following of 10K+ and growing fast, they are making waves in the family travel industry.
Watch Us Wander follows husband and wife team, Ryan and Kelly McDaniel, as they document their travels around the world through video. They share their stories, adventures, funny moments and advice with their following of 1.2K+ on social media and YouTube and hope to inspire others through their journeys.
WAVEJourney Viv Chapleo & Jill Hoelting are the co-founders and editors of WAVEJourney.com – Women's Adventures, Vacations & Experiences ~ Your Journey Starts Here! – which was established in 2005 with main areas of focus on river and ocean cruising, sailing and boating, luxury beach resorts, gourmet dining, cooking trips, wine, beer and spirit experiences, cycling and soft-adventures in the great outdoors. The women's online travel magazine provides valuable first-hand recommendations to a worldwide audience, and their vast influence and social media reach of 50K+ is well-established, effective and professional.
Wherever I May Roam Blog Melody and Taylor (mother/daughter) are multi-generational luxury travel, culture, and food bloggers who love to indulge, but with a side of smart spending. They are cruise, theme park, festival, and unique activities experts and enthusiasts who live in Florida, Panama, Mississippi, and West Virginia, and have a social media reach of 29K+.
The Working Mom's Travels Francesca is a Chicago-based travel blogger and full-time working mom of two who aims to show that working parents can still enjoy what they fancy in life (for her: travel, music festivals, and bourbon), even after having kids. Francesca has an organic, ever-growing social media following of 16K+, and is a member of the International Food, Wine, and Travel Writers Association.
Wyld Family Travel City Wanderers, Country Explorers, History Junkies, Castle Seekers are Mark, Bec, Willow and Marley. Wyld Family Travel is focused on destinations in Europe and Australia that suit both families and parents with a social media reach of 25K+.


• Large 5" glass magnifying lens.
• Flex-arm lets you view objects comfortably.
• Tabletop base and protective lens cover.
• Comes with your choice of 3 or 5 diopter lens.
The Reizen Magnifying Lamp with its flex-arm and weighted table base is the perfect thing for reading small type or working on intricate projects. Your choice of 3 or 5 diopter glass magnifying lens is 5" diameter and comes complete with a protective cover and 22W circular fluorescent bulb.


text:
Q: Tomcat 7 PermGen Space or Failed to Create JVM I'm currently searching for any help about this.
I'm trying to start a Tomcat 7 server, but I only get PermGen Space exception.
I tried to change the XXMaxPermSize value, but when I change it, I get a Pop Up at launch of my Eclipse :

"Failed to Create the JVM"

I already had this error before (the Failed to Create the JVM), and it appeared suddenly. Never changed the configuration of my eclipse, but one day to the other, this happened and needed to change de memory allocation in my .ini file.
It's perfectly fine to run Tomcat 6, but I guess Tomcat 7 is way more consuming
Here is my Eclipse .ini :
-startup
plugins/org.eclipse.equinox.launcher_1.2.0.v20110502.jar
--launcher.library
plugins/org.eclipse.equinox.launcher.win32.win32.x86_1.1.100.v20110502
-vm
C:/Program Files (x86)/Java/jdk1.6.0_45/bin
-product
org.eclipse.epp.package.jee.product
--launcher.defaultAction
openFile
--launcher.XXMaxPermSize
256M
-showsplash
org.eclipse.platform
-vmargs
-Dosgi.requiredJavaVersion=1.6
-Xms384m
-Xmx1024m

The problem is coming from the launcher.XXMaxPermSize.
Impossible to increase the value, otherwise, Eclipse just won't launch.
It launches with 256M but crashes with 512...
This can't be a Hardware limitation though since my PC got 8G RAM.
Any idea? Am I missing something obvious?

A: On Windows, by default, 32-bit processes can only address up to 2 GiB of memory (even if you have much more RAM).
With 512 MiB perm, plus a 1 GiB heap along with the JVM / library overhead you're likely to be exceeding this.
If you run this from the command line:
java -version

You'll see an output like this:
java version "1.x.0_xx"
Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.x.0_xx-bxx)
Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM (build 25.31-b07, mixed mode, sharing)

A 64-bit JVM would look like this:
java version "1.x.0_xx"
Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.x.0_xx-bxx)
Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM (build 24.75-b04, mixed mode)

If it's on a 64-bit system, upgrade to a 64-bit JVM (although it is possible to configure Windows to allow bigger 32-bit processes on a 64-bit system, the 64-bit JVM is the preffered approach).
See this answer for further details:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/9533056/575766
You should also know that you can request arbitrary values for your perm space (300, 384, 412 etc.). With some experimentation, you may find you have enough space to start the process with the 2 GiB limit anyway.

A: Beware of parameters declaration order in the eclipse.ini, I already noticed that some parameters are not supported everywhere, for example, you may want to try moving the -vm line at the bottom of the file (after the -vmargs)

A: Problem solved :

*

*Downloaded a new Tomcat (7.0.62) :
https://tomcat.apache.org/download-70.cgi

*Added Arguments at the launch of my Tomcat :
-Xms256m -Xmx512m -XX:MaxPermSize=128m


James Hansen of NASA wanted trials for climate skeptics, accusing them of high crimes against humanity.
Robert Kennedy Jr. called climate skeptics traitors .
Yvo de Boer of the UN called climate skepticism criminally irresponsible .
David Suzuki called for politicians who ignore climate science to be jailed.
DeSmogBlog's James Hoggan wants skeptics treated as war criminals (video).
Joe Romm said that skeptics would be strangled in their beds.
A blogger at TPM pondered when it would be acceptable to execute climate deniers .
Heidi Cullen of The Weather Channel called for skeptical forecasters to be decertified.
Bernie Sanders compared climate skeptics to Nazi appeasers..
Blue Oregon advocated for re-education camps on climate.
Dr. Rajendra Pachauri, the chairman of the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) compared Lomborg to Hitler.
Scott Pelley, CBS News "60 Minutes" correspondent, compared skeptics of global warming to "Holocaust deniers."
Former Vice President Al Gore called skeptics "global warming deniers."
Henry Louis Mencken (1880-1956) "The whole aim of practical politics is to keep the populace alarmed -- and hence clamorous to be led to safety -- by menacing it with an endless series of hobgoblins, all of them imaginary."


Color: Mat Black Frame - Mat black Hooks - The hooks of the strap are adjustable for a perfect fitting over the helmet.
NEW Sunsensor Photochromic Antifog Lens from cat 0 to 3: Innovative Technology , react consistently to light and UV rays - they darken from category 0 transparent ( indoor, foggy days, bad weather ) to grey category 3 sun tint ( outdoors, high brightness ), this lens adapts itself to changes in light - Made in Shatterproof PC 2.2mm Antifog Anticrash - 100% UV Protection - Wide peripheral vision. Lenses are decentered in order to avoid any optical distorsion.
F113: new motorcycle goggles by Bertoni Italy. These goggles can be worn under and even over the motorcycle helmet thanks to the adjustable hooks that provide a perfect confortable fitting. Photochromic lenses - they adapt to changes in light - are coated by an antifog resin. The front frame is mat black and the inside part is covered by soft foam in order to improve the fitting and the wind stopping abilty. The lenght of the strap is adjustable in order to be adaptable to any helmet.


text:
Rolling Stones Legend Jams with Frost Students
Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts, right, talks shop with jazz students Murph Aucamp, left, and Marcelo Perez at the Frost School of Music.
Drummer Charlie Watts made a surprise visit to Monday's jazz session at the Frost School of Music.
Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts and two touring musicians with the legendary rock band stopped by the Frost School of Music Monday to jam with students and talk about life in the business.
Students who turned out for the usual Monday evening jazz session were surprised when Watts, a long-time jazz lover, walked into the studio with singer-percussionist Bernard Fowler, and saxophonist Tim Ries.
The three sat in with the student big band, swinging their way through fabulous new treatments of "Under My Thumb," and "Can't Always Get What You Want." They closed with the perennial favorite "Honky Tonk Woman" which showcased Watts playing a strong shuffle beat side-by-side with student drummer Marcelo Perez, a Stamps Music Scholar in the Frost School of Music.
Each Monday evening a hundred or so instrumental and vocal jazz musicians from the University of Miami's Frost School gather together to hear student or faculty groups perform, and catch up on what's happening on campus, and around town.
The Stones musicians had reached out to Frost Dean Shelly Berg to see if they could bring some new big band charts by for a read-through.
The students didn't know what was in store.
Watts, one of the founding members of the Rolling Stones, spent an hour afterward graciously talking one-on-one with students, posing for selfies and photos, and talking shop about drum gear, life on the road, and his love of jazz. Known for his gentle off-stage demeanor, his onstage strength has provided a solid backbeat for decades to hits such as "Time is On My Side," "Jumpin' Jack Flash," and "Gimme Shelter," fronted by band mates Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Ronnie Woods.
In between songs, one undergrad student asked Ries, who had just traded sizzling jazz choruses with doctoral candidate saxophonist Phil Doyle, what it's like to be a jazz musician working for one of the biggest bands of all times. Ries replied, "Well, I don't think of myself as a jazz musician, I play everything. Don't worry so much about being a jazz musician. Have fun, and take gigs!"
Fowler, who has toured as a background singer with the Stones for over 30 years, infused each song with bluesy aplomb and even jammed on the congas for a tune. He hung out afterward with all of the student jazz singers in the room, who soaked up his every word.
The Rolling Stones stopped in Miami en route to Cuba, where they will perform a free concert Friday, following U.S. President Barack Obama's historic visit to the island.
After their landmark concert in Cuba, the group will take a tour break and many in the group will pursue individual music projects.
Keeping busy on the road, Ries has been arranging new big band charts of music by the Rolling Stones over the past year, and was eager to hear his creations live. When he landed in Miami, he immediately thought of the Frost School to do a run through.
Under the direction of Associate Professor John Daversa, the Frost Concert Jazz Band read the charts down in one take, and now there is talk of returning to the UM campus to record the charts for commercial release.


text:
(-) Wales (11)
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The Community Shares Company
Dave has 18 years' experience of working with community and social businesses, helping to raise over £9m in community shares in the last 5 years.
Chris Buckham
Illuminity Ltd
Chris works as an advisor for the Plunkett Foundation and as a Peer Broker for Power to Change, advising community businesses and helping them develop strategies that support their long-term…
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We support people and groups wishing to form education and research co‑operatives.
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Pat Conaty is a Fellow of New Economics Foundation (NEF) and has worked with NEF since 1987. He specialises in action research, education and development that focuses on successful methods of social…
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Development Trusts Association Wales
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Kella means "of the elves". I'm famous for works in progress, right? Well, here's another...as I'm filtering through the things I've written in the past, I'm finding things like elvish words I came across in my memories, and I'd like to take note of them. Instead of doing so just for me, I'm doing it publicly.
Key: K = from Kerri, AF = From Acres Farendis, B = from Barranaire. pl = plural form. po = possessive form. 1s/1p = first person singular/plural, 2s/2p = second person singular/plural, 3s/3p = third person singular/plural. v = verb, n = noun, etc. pn = proper noun.
One of the two founders of the race of Belekiv. Warren is one. pl Ad-Beleki (ADD-beh-LEK-ee). Literaly Elder Being/s.
aka Elder/Elders. Native of the world of Barranaire. These beings are tall, humanoid, and possess a lifespan tied in with their amount of energy/power. The more of their power they use, the shorter their lifespan. They can conserve power and are almost immortal. pl = Barriste (bah-RIS-te). po = Barra (bar-rah). plpo = Barrim (bah-RIM). entire race = Barriv (bar-RIV).
Elder-World. The world which Dreal was born on. A desert world, on which the Barriste are native.
diminutive for a Beleki, often used from an Ad-Belek to other Beleki, as they are its children.
One of a race of immortal, non-corporeal (or corporeal in a time-dimension rather than physical dimension) beings, who do not appear to have any particular home world, but travel from plane to plane and observe the races there. Originated from the void. pl = Belekim (beh-LEK-im) po = Beleka (beh-LEK-uh) plpo = Belekim (beh-LEK-im). entire race = Belekiv.
of (soft possessive ie. not meaning "belonging to"), used in referring to personal relationships to others, "a brother of hers", "an advisor of his" etc.
literally "You well?" meaning: How are you?
"You, I adhere (love)." or I love you.
"Friend of mine, become (transform) my light (direction)." term of endearment between very close friends or lovers.
"Morning beautiful" or good morning.
Words ending in a consonant in the singular add an "e" (short e sound) to the end for plurality. Dar is book, dare is books. Filiet is friend, filiete is friends. Pronounced as a separate syllable "eh" (DAR-eh) (FEEL-ee-et-eh). In the more ancient form of the language, the sound added to the end of a noun to pluralize it was a long e sound, later it became a short e...thus when Dreal pronounces Belek in plural it becomes Beleki (bell-EK-ee), but if Blethedar were to say it it would be Beleke (bell-EK-eh). This holds true for many of the times "e" is short and "a" is short in the tongue, I'm trying to represent the later version of the language (forgive me if they get a little mixed up because I have the dual perspective). Exceptions to this rule: some personal pronouns (see below).
du (table) becomes duiste (tables) (doo, doo-WIS-teh) -iste is added (terminal i is dropped if present). Anciently it was "table-many" or "table-more" or something like that...and the sounds were slurred and meaning of "iste" remains "to add".
twai = I, be = my, me = mine; dit = you, your; dgee = our; dite = you (pl); elle = she (lit. herself); le = her; eghir=he; ghir = him; elleghire = them (mixed gender) eghire (all males) elegge (all females). leghire = their (mixed geneder), ghire (all males), legge (all females). leghir = it's (undetermined gender). elleghir (itself or it).
verbs are not generally conjugated to show subject, only to show state of time: nu = adhere, love. nuve = will adhere to, will love. nuya = adhered to, loved. nuque = becoming adhered, falling in love (in progress). Lava = run. lavave = will run. lavaya = ran. lavaque = running. Pue = like. Pueve = will like. Pueya = liked. Puequa = liking. Jen = introduce/show. jenva = will intoduce/show, jenya = introduced/shown, jenqua = introducing/showing.


text:
Ни́жние коню́шни (также Нижний Конюшенный двор) — комплекс исторических зданий в Пушкине. Построены в 1757—1770 гг. Объект культурного наследия федерального значения. Расположены в квартале, ограниченном Конюшенной улицей (дом 1), Садовой улицей (дома 18, 20), Набережной улицей (дом 2).

История
Первый Конюшенный двор располагался у палат императрицы Екатерины I. В 1743—1744 гг. он был перенесён при перепланировке дворца в конец Садовой улицы. Новые каменные строения для него начали проектировать в 1756 году. Проект принадлежал Ф.-Б. Растрелли, был переработан С. И. Чевакинским, который руководил строительством. Первоначальный комплекс имел П-образную форму. Впоследствии архитектором В. И. Нееловым здания были расширены в сторону Средней улицы. В 1867 году архитектор П. С. Садовников построил новый каретный сарай в центре двора, выполнив его в том же оформлении. После Октябрьской революции конюшни вначале были переданы Ленинградскому сельскохозяйственному институту, затем разместили ремонтно-механический завод Леноблдортранса НКВД. В годы Великой Отечественной войны конюшни были серьёзно разрушены, особенно пострадал каретный сарай. С 1944 по 1947 год там располагался лагерь военнопленных. В 1947—1950 гг. здания восстановлены и приспособлены под общежитие и профилакторий сельскохозяйственного института, ныне СПбГАУ. В 2010 году общежития пришли в аварийное состояние и были расселены. С этого времени ведутся работы по реставрации и приспособлению под культурный комплекс.

Архитектура
Все здания ансамбля конюшен кирпичные, одноэтажные, оформлены в стиле барокко. Основная часть комплекса — каре зданий конюшен, в центре которого П-образный в пане каретный сарай. В юго-восточной части комплекса находится жилой флигель. Комплекс обращён 93-метровым фасадом к Садовой улице и Эрмитажной роще. Этот фасад имеет трёхчастную композицию. Боковые части имеют лучковые фронтоны, наличники, лучковые сандрики, а центр в три оси акцентирован треугольным фронтоном и такими же наличниками и сандриками. Промежуточные оконные проёмы имеют наличники с ушками и скошенные замковые камни.

Примечания

Литература

Ссылки

Здания и сооружения города Пушкина
Здания, спроектированные Растрелли

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A recent headline, "JCPenney Releases 2013 Sustainability Report," reads like the punch line to a bad joke. Apparently the struggling department store company, which is closing 33 underperforming stores and incurred a net loss of nearly $500 million in its last reported quarter, felt it was important to promote a report detailing its sustainability activities. What JCPenney probably intended as a reassuring message about the company came off more like an effort to distract people from the realities of its fundamental business problems.
This is only one of countless examples of the problem with most corporate social responsibility (CSR) efforts these days. A few years ago the West Coast hamburger chain Carl's Jr. launched a "Pink Star Campaign" to raise funds for the National Breast Cancer Foundation. What sounded on the surface like a noble effort to show the company's concern for women, however, failed to square with the chain's long-standing advertising strategy of appealing to young men by portraying scantily-clad females suggestively eating its products.
Companies seem to be using CSR efforts to counteract or distract attention from the negative toll they exert on society through poor treatment of their workers, poor stewardship of the earth's resources, poor management of investors' dollars, or, even simply, poor customer service. It's as if giving back could make up for taking something away in the first place.
Consumers aren't falling for the trick. The Reputation Institute reports that the 100 companies which comprise its RepTrakTM index spend millions of dollars per year on CSR activities, but only 6% of consumers consider those companies to be acting as strong and good corporate citizens — and 60% of consumers say they're not sure if the companies are to be trusted.
Even well-run, well-intentioned companies get it wrong. They choose to support external programs and to donate to charitable organizations instead of considering how they themselves could become a force for positive social change.
But a different development is emerging in the area traditionally known as CSR. One that is exemplified by efforts like GE's Ecomagination project, which involves developing alternative-fuel engines and other products that address today's environmental crisis and drive economic growth. Or Starbucks' community stores which serve as hubs of community service and training programs for their neighborhoods. And Coca-Cola's 5by20 initiative which empowers female entrepreneurs in developing countries to operate neighborhood stores that sell its products and create an upward spiral of economic development.
These and other great brands are making positive social change without engaging in typical CSR activities. To make a significant, sustainable positive impact on society, they are re-examining their business models, re-designing their supply chains, re-inventing products, and re-thinking what they sell and how they sell it. They are looking for ways to create value for everyone who's involved with their business – customers, employees, suppliers, communities, and shareholders. They're redefining CSR as CSV: creating shared value.
For great brands, CSV doesn't simply draw upon the company's innovation capabilities. CSV uses the power of the company's brand to inspire change and produce an overall beneficial impact on society. Great brands seek to create shared value by establishing brand relevance in a diverse and increasingly resonant set of areas – from industry to community to target customer, brand positioning, and ultimately values. The outcome is increased brand salience and resonance on multiple levels with multiple stakeholder groups.
Doing well by doing good is not a new idea. What is new is the brand integrity with which it is now being pursued by leading brands. Great brands such as IKEA explore the societal and cultural relevance of their brands to identify ways to create shared value.
From its humble beginnings in post-World War II Sweden, IKEA, the home furnishings retailer, has been on a brand mission to improve people's lives. Widespread accessibility through low prices is a key element of fulfilling this mission. So instead of using design to justify higher prices as most companies do, IKEA operates in exactly the opposite way. IKEA designers start their design process with a functional need and a target price and then use innovative, low-cost manufacturing processes to create the products. IKEA's design philosophy extends to distribution, where it designs products so they can be transported and stored in flat packs which lower prices even further. And its self-serve stores save labor costs. By innovating throughout many aspects of its operations, IKEA fulfills its brand vision of providing products can be purchased and enjoyed by as many people as possible.
Like other great brands, IKEA doesn't think about adopting socially beneficial practices as obligations, activities that every respectable business is expected to do. It seeks out opportunities, strategies it wants to implement because they are good for everyone involved in the business. And it uses a different decision filter about how to make a positive impact, from taking on responsibilities, discrete initiatives that are to be completed, to achieving relevance, ways to nurture and sustain valuable connections with all its stakeholders.
Great brands are ushering in a new age by aligning their social efforts with their brand strategies and business operations. That way, they don't need to take with one hand and give back with the other.


text:
Opinion: Legal standards
POSTED: 12/27/13 3:28 PM
The independence of the judicial is a cornerstone of a liberal constitutional state, according to quite some of the almost 700 judges Vrij Nederland recently interviewed his independence is under pressure. If we have to believe Maria van Schepop, the chairman of the Dutch Association for the administration of Justice, there is currently an unbalance in the trias. According to Montesquieu's teachings of the trias politica the judicial, the executive and the legislative powers have to be separated. Historian Patrick van Schie, the director of the independent scientific bureau of the VVD, the Telders Foundation, examined the situation in an op-ed in Trouw.
"Judges have been complaining for some time now that politicians that comment on court rulings do not respect their independence. But does this independence mean that the work of judges is beyond all criticism? Such a point of view is stretching the principle of an independent administration of justice quite a bit. This principle has been established to guarantee that those in power – originally the monarch - would not determine in specific cases what the law is, or for example whet her a suspect is guilty and if do, which punishment will be imposed. This guarantee is still solidly anchored in our legal system.
Judges however are, in spite of their sometimes far-reaching role in shaping legislation through jurisprudence, are not legislators. It is conform the trias politica up to the legislator – in the Netherlands not a neatly separated power but a task given to the parliament and the government – to decide what are the general standards of law that judges have to apply in specific cases. To be able to fulfill this task adequately the legislator will have to consider based on recent court rulings whether justice is still done in the general sense of the word. Not to interfere in a specific case to correct a ruling, but to decide whether sanctions still tally with the sentiment about justice in the society. If that turns out not to be the case, it could be reason for the legislator to adjust general legal standards, upwards, or downwards.
Judges do not only rule on specific cases. As citizens in our society, they also have opinions about the correct legal standards. In terms of political opinions, judges are not at all a mirror of our society. In the Vrij Nederland survey, judges were asked for which party they voted during the most recent elections. Of the participants, 11 percent declined to answer that question, even though the survey was based on anonymity. Of the remaining 89 percent, more than three quarters voted for a leftwing party.
According to Frits Bakker –the chairman of the Council for the Administration of Justice – this does not matter. "As if political preference would make a difference in arriving at a judgment. The administration of justice is per definition a-political." Would that be so? Where criminal cases are concerned, rightwing voters and parties usually favor harsher punishments than leftwing voters and parties do. Are judges above such social differences of opinion?
Most judges consider themselves highly balanced and explain from that position their preference for the political center. But the 40 percent that voted for the Labor Party, GreenLeft of the Socialist Party cannot possibly be counted in with the center. One third of all judges voted D66 and they consider themselves probably as being situated in the political center. But when it comes to criminal justice, D66 explicitly follows the soft line. Whatever you think of that, in the debate about fitting punishments that is not a center position.
A preference for harsh punishment is attributed in these circles as underbelly feelings. But what to think about the judge who says in Vrij Nederland about people who are doing the most horrible things: "Basically, they remain all good people." Pay attention now he (Peter Lemaire) is not only speaking here about the possibility that somebody with a good heart does terrible things under certain circumstance, he makes a general statement that according to him also applies to incorrigible criminals. If ordinary citizens do not understand that someone like Marc Dutroux actually is a man of good will, is that then really the result of their lack of expertise? Or are those citizens very well aware that we are hearing here the sound from the very soft underbelly of a judge?
There is indeed an unbalance in the trias politica in the Netherlands – at least in one of the three trias-powers. If the political color of judges is so unbalances, then there opinions about legal standards are probably the same. Is it not about time to create a political balance in the judicial itself?"
Opinion: Legal standards by admin
What do you say? Leave a comment
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text:
Q: Could not autowire. No beans of type 'int' found I'm working with Spring Boot and I'm having a little trouble understanding Beans. I'm led to believe Beans replace the new keyword.
I identified when using just Autowire my Beans wouldn't create a new instance on an Object and my REST application would return the same response the User first asked for no matter what (i.e. If I visited url/id/1 initially, then visited url/id/2 the REST response would be the same as url/id/1).
I tried to solve this by creating an @Configuration file to define a bean.

@Configuration
public class UserConfig {

    @Autowired
    UserDAO DAO;

    @Bean
    public User getUser(int uid) {
        try {
            return DAO.getUser(uid);
        } catch (SIDException e) {
            return null;
        }
    }
}

But I keep getting this error on runtime: Parameter 0 of method getUser in com.application.Config.UserConfig required a bean of type 'int' that could not be found.
I don't understand this, as I'm trying to define the Bean in the Configuration file.
In my main file I have these annotations:

@SpringBootApplication(scanBasePackages = {"com.application.Config","com.application"})
@ComponentScan({"com.application.Config","com.application"})

And I'm using my bean in this context, if it helps:

@Service
public class UserService {

    @Autowired
    private UserDAO DAO;

    public User getUser(int uid) {
        try {
            return DAO.getUser(uid);
        } catch (SIDException e) {
            return null;
        }
    }
}

Thank you :)

A: The @Bean annotation tells spring to run the methods to instantiate some object.
Spring needs to create the argument uid to call your method, but it doesn't know how to instantiate uid. So :

*

*Either your int is a constant, so make it static final.

*Either your int is a configuration, so put it into your
application.properties file, and use
@Value("${path.to.your.property.key}") to inject it.

A: While Spring tries to create a bean, it needs to know the int uid value. What other answers suggest may resolve the exception.
But what you are trying to do is an improper use of Spring. I recommend you reading up about spring bean eg. this , this before going further.
Your getUser method does not need to be a bean, your dao is bean and that is sufficient. Your UserService looks good, if you get same results for different URL, you should debug the uid value in the UserService.getUser method. If uid is good there then check your query in the Dao.


Home / News / Paper Prices on the Rise with No End Anytime Soon.
Paper mills are seeing higher prices for raw materials which is one of the contributing factors causing the increase in prices. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Producer Price Index for pulp, paper, and allied products has risen from 177.2 in June 2017 to 219.0 as of July 2018. Meaning over the last year, the industry has seen an increase of just under 24% in prices.
Key industry takeaways regarding Georgia Pacific Closing of Port Hudson Mill end of February.
While these factors can not be controlled, what can be done is to have a conversation with the Thomson-Shore Sales or Customer Service team to see what are the best options for your title to avoid unnecessary delays. We are here and to happy help advise customers during this unpredictable time.