text:
Modern Lithuanian celebrities
Sportsmen, particularly basketball players, are the Lithuanians that come closest to worldwide fame. They earn millions at the best NBA and Euroleague clubs and are well known in nations where basketball is popular. 1990s-2010s basketball stars include Arvydas Sabonis (b. 1964), Šarūnas Marčiulionis (b. 1964; both among the first Europeans to join NBA), Žydrūnas Ilgauskas (b. 1975), Šarūnas Jasikevičius (b. 1976), Linas Kleiza (b. 1985) and Jonas Valančiūnas (b. 1992).
Achievements in other sports lack the regularity of basketball triumphs but Virgilijus Alekna dominated the male discus throwing for 8 years, winning two Olympic golds and a bronze. Žydrūnas Savickas is equally notable in strongman scene.
In a welcome-back ceremony, Lithuanian fans attempt to touch national team basketball players after they have won silver in Eurobasket 2013. ©Augustinas Žemaitis.
In the early 1990s, not even the mighty basketball victories could have matched in importance the work of the "architect of Lithuanian independence" Vytautas Landsbergis (b. 1932), a major force behind the collapse of Soviet Union. His local arch-opponent was Algirdas Brazauskas (1932-2010), a former communist later embracing independence.
Rolandas Paksas enjoys a dubious fame of being the sole European head of state ever to be successfully impeached (in 2004), while another president, Lithuanian-American Valdas Adamkus (b. 1926), is listed in the Guinness World Records as the person who lived the least in the country prior to being elected its head of state. Forced to flee Lithuania by the advancing Soviet armies as a young adult in 1945 he returned from Chicago only for his campaign in 1998. Mayor of Vilnius Artūras Zuokas (b. 1968) is locally notorious for corruption but his publicity stunts attracted worldwide attention which even earned him an Ig Nobel prize (for a staged Youtube video where he used a tank to crash an illegally parked car).
Most other local celebrities are, in fact, celebrities only locally. Lithuanian musicians largely perform to the local market save for an occasional visit to emigrant communities. Lithuanian cinema also fails to pass national frontiers save for a few festivals. English translations of Lithuanian literature are rare and while the Lithuanian theater is regarded to be successful few non-cinema actors or directors could expect to become worldwide household names.
Click to learn more about Lithuania: Famous Lithuanians 1 Comment
Mary Jamison Moore
My full name is Mary Jamison Elizabeth Peremba Zakareckas Moore. My family, came over from Lithuania to the United States of America in the 1940's. When they reached Ellis Island, They kissed the ground that they were on. They said that they would settle in Moon Run, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. They did. My great grandmother, Anna Gaichunas Zakareckas and her husband Anthony. had 12 children. 7 boys and 5 girls.
19th century district of Kaunas Anti-Teutonic Castles Baltic Forest National Park Baltic pagan gods Cinemas in Vilnius Colleges in Lithuania Festivals in Neringa Fishing Villages of Lithuania Grūtas park Haggling in Lithuania Hot air balloon in Lithuania Is Lithuania poor? Joninės Holiday Kaunas cinemas Largest Forest in Lithuania Lithuania and Nazi Germany Lithuania and USSR Lithuania demographics Lithuania European Union Presidency 2013 Lithuanian Independence Day Lithuanian legal system Lithuanian name days Lithuanian National Day Lithuanian neighbor relations Lithuanian orthography Lithuanians and Poles differences Lithuanian Subcultures Modern Buildings in Lithuania Modern sites Most Authentic Indo-European Language Mushroom Picking in Lithuania New Year fireworks in Lithuania Northern Europe's Prettiest Late Baroque Monastery Old Airports in Europe Online atlas of Lithuania Public transport of Kaunas Shopping malls in Vilnius Soviet propaganda art in Lithuania Stalinist Architecture in Lithuania Swastika in Lithuania Tallest church in Lithuania Ventė Horn Bird Ringing Station Viršuliškės district of Vilnius When to travel to Lithuania? Winter holidays in Lithuania


Jim Sanders at Hidden Genealogy Nuggets website and blog has created the Genealogy by the States blogging prompt, suggesting that bloggers write about an ancestor or one of our families that have a connection to that state. Each week a different state is featured. This week's state is New York.
Michigan history is filled with settlers who came from the state of New York looking for work in the lumber, mining, furniture and automobile industries. New York was a big migration state to Michigan.
It comes as no surprise then that I have a few ancestors from the state of New York. Six of my paternal, third-great grandparents spent some time in the state of New York.
Samuel Stillman Glover spent his early adult years in Phelps, Ontario, New York. He can be found in the 1820 and 1830 U.S. Federal Census records in Phelps. He purchased property in Ontario County in the 1820's. He migrated to Michigan for a few years, then moved to the Monroe County, New York area where he lived until his death. He is buried in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Rochester, New York. Samuel's parents, Alexander Glover and Sarah Salisbury lived in Phelps, New York. They are buried in Josyln Cemetery, Phelps, New York.
Vinera Powers Glover, the wife of Samuel Stillman Glover, lived in New York and then moved to Michigan with Samuel and their children. Five of Samuel and Vinera's children were born in New York: William P., Samuel W., Sarah E., Alanson D., and Dennis H. Vinera died in Michigan at age of 44. Her burial place is unknown at this time. Vinera Powers father, William Powers, served in the War of 1812 for New York.
William G. Dyer was born in New York on 8 February 1814. He moved from the New York City area to Cazenovia, Madison, New York before 1850. William G. Dyer migrated to the Adrian, Lenawee, Michigan area between 1850-1860, where he lived until his death in 1875.
Mary Ann Swallow, wife of William G. Dyer, was born in New York in 1817. William and Mary Ann's five children were born in New York: Adaline L., George, Sarah, Mary, and William B.
Samuel B. Poor migrated to Michigan from the Steuben County area of New York. He can be found in the 1830 U.S. Federal Census there. Samuel came to the Washtenaw County area of Michigan around 1837. Samuel's parents Moses A. Poor and Elizabeth Barber died in Steuben County, New York.
Eleanor Begole, the wife of Samuel B. Poor, married Samuel before 1826 in New York. Their daughter, Elizabeth Ann Poor, my second great grandmother was born in New York. Eleanor's parents Thomas Jefferson Begole and Ann Matelda Nancy Bowles lived in Wayland, New York in the first half of the 1800's.


US Army Project Salvo Paintball Gun - Black: This Gun is part of the US Army paintball gun line, made by Tippmann. The Project Salvo is very similar to the Alpha Black (internally, they are the same). The Project Salvo features an M-4 rifle look. The gun includes a shroud with Picatinny rails and a collapsible and foldable stock. The fake magazine has places inside for storage of repair tools. The Project Salvo is very upgradable. Common upgrades include electronic "E-Grips" for full auto play, red-dot sights and scopes, barrels, and the Cyclone feed.
6+1 Paintball Harness: Basic paintball harness that holds you six paintball tubes and your CO2 bottle. A great way to carry your extra balls.
Red Pull Through Squeegee: Break paint in your barrel? Pull this through, good as new.
Empire Paintball Oil - 1oz: Standard paintball oil. Size: 1 oz. The Empire Paintball Oil is designed for normal "blow back operation" paintball guns. This includes Tippmann 98's, A5's, and all US Army paintball guns. Make sure you use the correct oil on your paintball gun. Using non-paintball gun oil can destroy your guns seals. This oil is enough to last a seaon or play or more, so long as you don't spill it.


Have you ever just looked at someone and knew the wheel was turning but the hamster was dead?
Next story There is no good path to take when you come to a spork in the road.
Penguins are not good at logic.
... they should throw parties with strippers!


Emmy award-winning career TV News broadcaster, long-time blogger, self-published author, freelance voice-actor,founder of non-profit Industry Trade Association for voice actors.
Career Television News Broadcaster/reporter. Numerous Emmy awards. 12-year seasoned veteran of Voice Acting specializing in commercials, documentaries, promos, eLearning, and audiobooks. Graduate of the Univ of Illinois with a Masters degree in Education. Author of "MORE THAN JUST A VOICE, THE REAL SECRET TO VOICEOVER SUCCESS" available in paperback, Kindle and audiobook. Founder/past president of World-Voices Organization, a non-profit Industry Trade Association advocating for voice actors.


Regal IT, a busy managed services company, approached us to recruit 4 staff. They were unhappy with the recruitment agency they had been using – they were paying high fees and felt they were not getting value for their money.
Initially they were sceptical about our services because they felt our pricing was "too good to be true". They just couldn't believe we could provide a good service at our prices. They kept on wanting to know "where the catch was". Despite these obstacles we convinced them to give us a go.
A few weeks later, we successfully placed all 4 staff. We saved them just under $40,000 on these 4 roles – enough to employ a junior employee person for a year!
Not only did we successfully place all the roles, we also provided them with outstanding service levels. Here's one of the comments we received: "You sent us excellent candidates. You were way ahead of the other agencies in every respect. Throughout the campaigns we felt you guys really understood our needs and cared about our business".


Meanwhile, Ted Simmons' wait continues. So does the wait for Atlanta Braves great Dale Murphy.
That's because Morris and Trammel were the only two candidates to make the cut this year.
Simmons, the former switch-hitting catcher and Cardinals Hall of Famer was not selected for the Modern Baseball Era's Class of 2018. Needing 12 votes for election, Simmons fell one vote short.
It was Murphy's first year to be considered by what was formerly known as the Veterans Committee, after the two-time former National League Most Valuable Player fell far short of the required votes from writers during his maximum 15 years on the Baseball Writers' Association of America ballot.
Simmons and Murphy can appear on the Modern Baseball Era ballot again when that committee meets in two years to make decisions for the 2020 induction year.
There are 16 voting members on electorate appointed by the Hall of Fame board for the Modern Baseball Era ballot. Each of the 16 voters could choose up to four nominees. A finalist had to receive at least 75 percent of the vote to be elected. Those selected will be inducted into the Hall on July 29 in Cooperstown.
This year's finalists included nine former players and one former executive. In addition to Simmons and Murphy, the committee passed on Steve Garvey, Tommy John, Don Mattingly, Marvin Miller, Dave Parker and Luis Tiant.
The 16-member committee was comprised of George Brett, Rod Carew, Bobby Cox, Dennis Eckersley, John Schuerholz, Don Sutton, Dave Winfield and Robin Yount, Sandy Alderson, Paul Beeston, Bob Castellini, Bill DeWitt, David Glass, Bob Elliott, Steve Hirdt and Jayson Stark. Hall of Fame chairman of the board Jane Forbes Clark served as the non-voting chairman of the committee.
Trammell was worth 70.4 Wins Above Replacement during his career, according to Baseball-Reference.com, and ranks 93rd all-time in that category, ahead of many current Hall of Famers. Though he never received more than 40.9 percent of the vote in his 15 years on the BBWAA ballot — well short of the 75 percent required for election — Trammell's numbers compare favorably to shortstops inducted in the past, like Ozzie Guillen and Barry Larkin.
Morris, 62, came closer to the Hall of Fame in his stay on the BBWAA ballot, with a high-water mark of 61.5 percent, but still had to wait for the special election.
With his election, Morris has the highest ERA — 3.90 — of a starting pitcher in the Hall of Fame.
Murphy, 61, was one of baseball's biggest stars in the 1980s and the face of the Braves franchise before being traded in 1990, his 15th season with Atlanta. The seven-time All-Star and five-time Gold Glove Award played three more seasons on battered knees with the Phillies and Rockies before retiring with 398 home runs, 1,266 RBIs and 161 stolen bases in a career that spanned parts of 18 seasons through 1993.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Ben Frederickson of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch (TNS) and David O'Brien of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (TNS) contributed to this article.


Transport generates jobs and growth economy-wide for prosperity and cohesion across the EU. Investing in transport, particularly rail transport, is investing in the EU, and CEF is the best tool for it. Find out more in this CER fact sheet.


text:
Q: Spoof source IP address in ICMP ECHO REQUEST packet I get two wireless devices A and B, and an AP. The IP address of A is 1.2.3.4 and that of B is 1.2.3.5. If A send an ICMP ECHO REQUEST packet to the AP, in which the source IP address is spoofed to 1.2.3.5, will B receive an ICMP ECHO REPLY from the AP?
My program worked fine when the IP address was not spoofed. The ECHO REPLY packet can be received by the same device that send the ECHO REQUEST. But when I send an spoofed packet, nothing received in the other device.
Can the process be achieved? If yes, what should I do to receive the ECHO REPLY from the AP?

A: Some access points (eg the Hotspot service in my Android phone) do not even forward packets between connected wireless devices.  In other words, routing to the WAN link is enabled but communication between the WLAN devices is disabled.  The WLAN devices cannot successfully ping or connect to each other.  When using some other access points they can, so verify the forwarding by testing your access point.  The problem you have might be outside your software.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Tokyo Twilight
October 1, 2016 reflectionsonjapanesecultureblog	Leave a comment
"Tokyo Twilight" (Tôkyô boshoku, 1957) is the last black-and-white Ozu movies and the darkest one I've seen — both in the norish lighting of nocturnal scenes, especially those in a mahjong bar (prefiguring something of the look of Shinoda's "Pale Flower"; Shinoda received his only assistant director credit for "Tokyo Twilight" and later made a documentary about Ozu), and in exploring the borders of despair. It is still a story of a family, albeit one shattered indirectly by the war.
Gradually and indirectly, the viewer learns that while the patriarch of the family, banker Sugiyama Shûkichi (Ozu's go-to father, Ryû Chishû) was overseas (in Korea), his wife and mother of his two daughters and one son, was dallying with a man in Tokyo. After her husband returned, she ran away with her paramour. Akiko was only three at the time and does not remember her mother. All photos of the wife/mother had been destroyed.
Her older sister, Takako (Ozu's go-to daughter, Hara Setsuko) was old enough to remember her mother. He father pressured her to marry an academic, Numata (Shin Kinzo), who has turned into an abusive drunkard, rather than the man she wanted to marry. Both daughters have come home, Takako with an infant (Machiko), Akiko (Arima Nikeko [Black River, The Human Condition] with a growing embryo fertilized by a feckless student named Kenji (Masami Taura) who is hiding form her having found out she is pregnant.
The mother, Soma Kikuko (Yamada Isuzu) is back in town. The man she ran off with died in a POW camp (this confuses me, since I thought the lovers decamped after the husband returned after the war!) and she and her current man (it is not clear to me that they are married, or, indeed that she legally divorced…) run the mahjong parlor. In search of Kenji, Akiko goes there and intuits that the woman is her mother.
Takako is very unhappy that her mother, cause of so much pain, has met Akiko and goes to order her not to reveal to Akiko that she is her mother. This does not work out well
Plot spoiler alert
After an abortion and a confrontation with her mother in which Akiko says she will never bear a child, and some more melodramatic turns of the wheels, Akiko steps in front of a tram at a dangerous crossing, dubbed "Devil's Crossing). Officially an accident, there is no doubt in my mind that it was deliberate. Not killed instantly, Akiko decides she wants to live, but doesn't. After telling their mother that it is her fault (which I don't accept in that the collision immediately followed another conversation with the irresponsible Kenji; moreover this follows soon after police haul her in for being a single female in a seedy bar without any semblance of a crime to charge against her), Takako has a conversation with her father about the need of a child to have two parents. She is going back to expose her child and herself to more drunken violence, which does not strike me as a happy ending. I think her father blames himself for too much. As for inadequate communication with his daughters (his son died in a skiing accident, btw), there utter unwillingness to tell him what bothers them seems to me as much a culprit as his oblivousness. So far as I can tell, he did his best to be a single parent and not dwell on his own pain.
End plot spoiler-alert
Many Japanese movies seem slow to western viewers. This one seems needlessly prolonged (141 minutes) for its fairly simple story. The long-held shots of objects ("pillow shots") don't appeal to me, and the invariant camera placement at the level of one meter wore on me many Ozu films ago (especially, when this results in the head being cut off from the frame). As usual, there are enough cuts that the lack of camera movement does not lead to the movie seeming visually static. And, as usual, the Ozu troupe of actors performs subtly and superbly.
family dynamicsHara SetsukoJapanese cinemaOzuStephen O. MurrayTôkyô boshokuTokyo Twilight

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Allard, Réal. "Children of Canada's Official Language Minority Communities and Canada's Official Languages." In Life in an Official Minority Language in Canada, edited by Rodrigue Landry, 25–90. Moncton, NB: Institut canadien de recherche sur les minorités linguistiques/Canadian Institute for Research on Linguistic Minorities, 2014. life_official_minority_language.pdf.
Vieux-Fort, Karine, and Annie Pilote. "De la représentation au positionnement identitaire : étude de cas milieu scolaire anglophone à Québec." In La construction identitaire des jeunes, edited by Nicole Gallant and Annie Pilote, 71–88. Regard sur la jeunesse du monde. Québec: Les Presses de l'Université Laval, 2013.
Pilarczyk, Ian C. "'To Shudder at the Bare Recital of Those Acts': Child Abuse, Family, and Montreal Courts in the Early Nineteenth Century." In Essays in the History of Canadian Law, Vol. XI: Quebec and the Canadas, edited by G. Blaine Baker and Donald Fyson, 370–426. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press for the Osgoode Society for Canadian Legal History, 2013.
St-Amour, Martine, and Chantal Girard. "Les écarts de fécondité selon la langue maternelle au Québec : mesure et analyse à partir des données des recensements de 1996, 2001 et 2006." In Le bilan démographique. Édition 2012, edited by Chantal Girard, 107–122. Québec: Gouvernement du Québec, Institut de la statistique du Québec, 2012. http://www.stat.gouv.qc.ca/docs-hmi/statistiques/population-demographie/bilan2012.pdf#page=107.
King, Jason. "Remembering Famine Orphans: The Transmission of Famine Memory between Ireland and Quebec." In Holodomor and Gorta Mór: Histories, Memories and Representations of Famine in Ukraine and Ireland, edited by Christian Noack, Lindsay Janssen, and Vincent Comerford, 115–144. London, UK; New York, NY; Delhi, India: Anthem Press, 2012.
Magnan, Marie-Odile. "L'identité des jeunes de la minorité anglophone au Québec." In L'identité des jeunes en contexte minoritaire, edited by Annie Pilote and Silvio Marcus de Souza Correa, 11–29. Québec: Presses de l'Université Laval, 2010.
Magnan, Marie-Odile. "Jeunesse anglo-québécoise et trajectoires migratoires." In Jeunes et dynamiques territoriales. Tome 1: Migrations, edited by Madeleine Gauthier and Patrice LeBlanc, 191–200. Sainte-Foy, QC. & Québec, QC: Éditions de l'IQRC & Presses de l'Université Laval, 2008.
Lerner, Loren. "When the Children Are Sick, So Is Society: Dr Norman Bethune and the Montreal Circle of Artists." In Healing the World's Children: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Child Health in the Twentieth Century, edited by Cynthia Comacchio, Janet Golden, and George Weisz, 253–281. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2008.
Myers, Tamara. "On Probation: The Rise and Fall of Jewish Women's Antidelinquency Work in Interwar Montreal." In Negotiating Identities in 19th- and 20th-Century Montreal, edited by Bettina Bradbury and Tamara Myers, 175–201. Vancouver, B.C.: UBC Press, 2005.
Hébert, Karine. "From Tomorrow's Elite to Young Intellectual Workers: The Search for Identity among Montreal University Students, 1900-58." In Negotiating Identities in 19th- and 20th-Century Montreal, edited by Bettina Bradbury and Tamara Myers, 202–231. Vancouver: UBC Press, 2005.
Fleury, Marie-Josée, and Guy Grenier. "La contribution de l'Hôpital Saint-Paul et de l'Alexandra Hospital à la lutte contre les maladies contagieuses infantiles à Montréal, 1905-1934." In Children's Health Issues in Historical Perspective, edited by Cheryl Krasnick Warsh and Veronica Strong-Boag, 411–438. Waterloo, ON: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2005.
Adams, Annmarie, and David Theodore. "The Architecture of Children's Hospitals in Toronto and Montreal, 1875-2010." In Children's Health Issues in Historical Perspective, edited by Cheryl Krasnick Warsh and Veronica Strong-Boag, 439–478. Waterloo, ON: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2005.
Lamarre, Patricia, and Diane Dagenais. "Language Practices of Trilingual Youth in Two Canadian Cities." In Trilingualism in Family, School, and Community, edited by Charlotte Hoffmann and Jehannes Ytsma, 53–74. Clevedon, England & Buffalo, NY: Multilingual Matters, 2004.
Lamarre, Patricia, and Josefina Rossell Paredes. "Growing up Trilingual in Montreal: Perceptions of Young College Students." In Language Socialization in Bilingual and Multilingual Contexts, edited by Robert Bayley and Sandra R. Schecter, 62–80. Clevedon, England: Multilingual Matters, 2003.
Lamarre, Patricia. "Growing Up Trilingual in Montreal: Perceptions of College Students." In Language Socialization in Bilingual and Multilingual Societies, edited by Robert Bayley and Sandra R. Schecter, 62–80. Clevedon, England, &; Toronto, ON: Multilingual Matters, 2003.
Amit-Talai, Vered. "The Waltz of Sociability: Intimacy, Dislocation, and Friendship in a Quebec High School." In Academic Reading: Reading and Writing Across the Disciplines, edited by Janet Giltrow, 233–252. 2nd ed. Peterborough, ON: Broadview Press, 2002.
Myers, Tamara. "The Historical Record and Adolescent Girls in Montreal's Red-Light District." In Framing Our Past : Constructing Canadian Women's History in the Twentieth Century, edited by Sharon Anne Cook, Lorna R. McLean, and Kathryn O'Rourke, 228–231. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2001.
Myers, Tamara. "Deserting Daughters: Runaways and the Red Light District of Montreal before 1945." In Child Welfare and Social Action in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries: International Perspectives, edited by Pat Starkey and Jon Lawrence, 15–35. Liverpool, England: University of Liverpool Press, 2001.
Quarter, Jack. "Harpell's Press." In Beyond the Bottom Line: Socially Innovative Business Owners, 103–118. Westport, CT: Quorum Books, 2000.
Thornton, Patricia, and Sherry Olson. "Infant Vulnerability in Three Cultural Settings in Montreal in 1880." In Infant and Child Mortality in the Past, edited by Alain Bideau, Bernard Desjardins, and Héctor Pérez-Brignoli, 216–241. New York: Oxford University Press, 1997.
Tétreault, Martin. "Les maladies de la misère : aspects de la santé publique à Montréal 1880-1914." In Santé et société au Québec : XIXe - XXe siècle, edited by Peter Keating and Othmar Keel, 133–149. Montréal: Boréal, 1995.
Fishbane, Simcha. "A Female Rite of Passage in a Montreal Modern Orthodox Synagogue: The Bat Mitzvah Ceremony." In Renewing Our Days: Montreal Jews in the Twentieth Century, edited by Ira Robinson and Mervin Butovsky, 119–131. Montreal: Véhicule Press, 1995.
Baillargeon, Denyse. "Care of Mothers and Infants in Montreal Between the Wars: The Visiting Nurses of the Metropolitan Life Milk Deposits and Assistance Maternelle." In Caring and Curing: Historical Perspectives on Women, edited by Dianne Dodd and Deborah Gorham, 163–181. Ottawa, ON: Presses de l'Université de Ottawa, 1994.


text:
* Feature: Added `Nori.hash_key` and `Nori#find` to work with Hash keys generated by Nori.
  Original issue: [savonrb/savon#393](https://github.com/savonrb/savon/pull/393)

# 2.0.4 (2013-02-26)

* Fix: [#37](https://github.com/savonrb/nori/issues/37) special characters
  problem on Ruby 1.9.3-p392.

# 2.0.3 (2013-01-10)

* Fix for remote code execution bug. For more in-depth information, read about the
  recent [Rails hotfix](https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!topic/rubyonrails-security/61bkgvnSGTQ).
  Please make sure to upgrade now!

# 2.0.2 (YANKED)

* Yanked because of a problem with XML that starts with an instruction tag.

# 2.0.1 (YANKED)

* Yanked because of a problem with XML that starts with an instruction tag.

# 2.0.0 (2012-12-12)

Please make sure to read the updated README for how to use the new version.

* Change: Nori now defaults to use the Nokogiri parser.

* Refactoring: Changed the `Nori` module to a class. This might cause problems if you
  included the `Nori` module somewhere in your application. This use case was removed
  for overall simplicity.

* Refactoring: Changed the interface to remove any global state. The global configuration
  is gone and replaced with simple options to be passed to `Nori.new`.

    ``` ruby
    parser = Nori.new(strip_namespaces: true)
    parser.parse(xml)
    ```

* Refactoring: Removed the `Nori::Parser` module methods. After refactoring the rest,
  there was only a single method left for this module and that was moved to `Nori`.

* Fix: [#16](https://github.com/savonrb/nori/issues/16) strip XML passed to Nori.

## 1.1.5 (2013-03-03)

* Fix: [#37](https://github.com/savonrb/nori/issues/37) special characters
  problem on Ruby 1.9.3-p392.

## 1.1.4 (2013-01-10)

* Fix for remote code execution bug. For more in-depth information, read about the
  recent [Rails hotfix](https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!topic/rubyonrails-security/61bkgvnSGTQ).
  Please make sure to upgrade now!

## 1.1.3 (2012-07-12)

* Fix: Merged [pull request 21](https://github.com/savonrb/nori/pull/21) to fix an
  issue with date/time/datetime regexes not matching positive time zone offsets and
  datetime strings with seconds.

## 1.1.2 (2012-06-30)

* Fix: Reverted `Object#xml_attributes` feature which is planned for version 2.0.

## 1.1.1 (2012-06-29) - yanked

* Fix: Merged [pull request 17](https://github.com/savonrb/nori/pull/17) for improved
  xs:time/xs:date/xs:dateTime regular expression matchers.

## 1.1.0 (2012-02-17)

* Improvement: Merged [pull request 9](https://github.com/savonrb/nori/pull/9) to
  allow multiple configurations of Nori.

* Fix: Merged [pull request 10](https://github.com/savonrb/nori/pull/10) to handle
  date/time parsing errors. Fixes a couple of similar error reports.

## 1.0.2 (2011-07-04)

* Fix: When specifying a custom formula to convert tags, XML attributes were ignored.
  Now, a formula is applied to both XML tags and attributes.

## 1.0.1 (2011-06-21)

* Fix: Make sure to always load both StringWithAttributes and StringIOFile
  to prevent NameError's.

## 1.0.0 (2011-06-20)

* Notice: As of v1.0.0, Nori will follow [Semantic Versioning](http://semver.org).

* Feature: Added somewhat advanced typecasting:

  What this means:

  * "true" and "false" are converted to TrueClass and FalseClass
  * Strings matching an xs:time, xs:date and xs:dateTime are converted
    to Time, Date and DateTime objects.

  You can disable this feature via:

      Nori.advanced_typecasting = false

* Feature: Added an option to strip the namespaces from every tag.
  This feature might raise problems and is therefore disabled by default.

      Nori.strip_namespaces = true

* Feature: Added an option to specify a custom formula to convert tags.
  Here's an example:

      Nori.configure do |config|
        config.convert_tags_to { |tag| tag.snake_case.to_sym }
      end

      xml = '<userResponse><accountStatus>active</accountStatus></userResponse>'
      parse(xml).should ## { :user_response => { :account_status => "active" }

## 0.2.4 (2011-06-21)

* Fix: backported fixes from v1.0.1

## 0.2.3 (2011-05-26)

* Fix: Use extended core classes StringWithAttributes and StringIOFile instead of
  creating singletons to prevent serialization problems.

## 0.2.2 (2011-05-16)

* Fix: namespaced xs:nil values should be nil objects.

## 0.2.1 (2011-05-15)

* Fix: Changed XML attributes converted to Hash keys to be prefixed with an @-sign.
  This avoids problems with attributes and child nodes having the same name.

      <multiRef id="id1">
        <approved xsi:type="xsd:boolean">true</approved>
        <id xsi:type="xsd:long">76737</id>
      </multiRef>

  is now translated to:

      { "multiRef" => { "@id" => "id1", "id" => "76737", "approved" => "true" } }

## 0.2.0 (2011-04-30)

* Removed JSON from the original Crack basis
* Fixed a problem with Object#blank?
* Added swappable parsers
* Added a Nokogiri parser with you can switch to via:

      Nori.parser = :nokogiri

## 0.1.7 2010-02-19
* 1 minor patch
  * Added patch from @purp for ISO 8601 date/time format

## 0.1.6 2010-01-31
* 1 minor patch
  * Added Crack::VERSION constant - http://weblog.rubyonrails.org/2009/9/1/gem-packaging-best-practices

## 0.1.5 2010-01-27
* 1 minor patch
  * Strings that begin with dates shouldn't be parsed as such (sandro)

## 0.1.3 2009-06-22
* 1 minor patch
  * Parsing a text node with attributes stores them in the attributes method (tamalw)

## 0.1.2 2009-04-21
* 2 minor patches
  * Correct unnormalization of attribute values (der-flo)
  * Fix error in parsing YAML in the case where a hash value ends with backslashes, and there are subsequent values in the hash (deadprogrammer)

## 0.1.1 2009-03-31
* 1 minor patch
  * Parsing empty or blank xml now returns empty hash instead of raising error.

## 0.1.0 2009-03-28
* Initial release.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
@protocol ChromeBrowserCloudManagementControllerObserver <NSObject>
- (void)policyRegistrationDidCompleteSuccessfuly:(BOOL)succeeded;
@end

// Simple observer bridge that forwards all events to its delegate observer.
class ChromeBrowserCloudManagementControllerObserverBridge
    : public policy::ChromeBrowserCloudManagementController::Observer {
 public:
  ChromeBrowserCloudManagementControllerObserverBridge(
      id<ChromeBrowserCloudManagementControllerObserver> observer_delegate,
      policy::ChromeBrowserCloudManagementController*
          chrome_cloud_management_observer);
  ChromeBrowserCloudManagementControllerObserverBridge(
      const ChromeBrowserCloudManagementControllerObserverBridge&) = delete;
  ChromeBrowserCloudManagementControllerObserverBridge& operator=(
      const ChromeBrowserCloudManagementControllerObserverBridge&) = delete;
  ~ChromeBrowserCloudManagementControllerObserverBridge() override;

  // policy::ChromeBrowserCloudManagementController::Observer implementation.
  void OnPolicyRegisterFinished(bool succeeded) override;

 private:
  __weak id<ChromeBrowserCloudManagementControllerObserver> observer_;
  base::ScopedObservation<
      policy::ChromeBrowserCloudManagementController,
      policy::ChromeBrowserCloudManagementController::Observer>
      scoped_observation_{this};
};

#endif  // IOS_CHROME_BROWSER_POLICY_CHROME_BROWSER_CLOUD_MANAGEMENT_CONTROLLER_OBSERVER_BRIDGE_H_


text:
Sounds of silence: a forest that survived 'development'
A trip to the Silent Valley National Park is a valuable lesson in the history of environmental movements and biodiversity conservation
NEXT COVERAGE ❯
By Jemima Rohekar
Last Updated: Wednesday 18 January 2017
Silent Valley National Park reinforces the fact that forests and their resident biodiversity are our greatest wealth
Since the day I was assigned to write about Kerala's Silent Valley National Park, a 90-sq km stretch of tropical evergreen forest tucked in the Western Ghats, I have been asked a question over and over again: why is it called Silent Valley? It is a peculiar name in a country like ours. There are more than 100 national parks in India, most of them named after either a physical feature like a river or a mountain; a historical or mythological place or character; an animal; or a former prime minister. Only two names inspire the imagination: the Valley of Flowers National Park in Uttarakhand and Silent Valley.
In a booklet titled "Storm Over Silent Valley", senior environmental journalist Darryl D'monte notes its widely accepted etymology. The valley was originally known as Sairandhri, another name for Draupadi, the wife of the Pandavas. And the river flowing through it is called Kunthipuzha, after their mother. When an Englishman, who discovered this virgin forest in colonial times, found that that there was no white noise of the cicadas after dark, common in other forested areas, he renamed it the Silent Valley.
A special forest no one has heard of
Silent Valley is one of India's few rainforests. D'monte writes that it would be more correct to call it a shola forest, a type of vegetation found only at the base of valleys in the western hills of south India. Surrounded by high ridges, the forest is deep and virtually impenetrable. So secluded is Silent Valley that there is no written record of any human habitation in its core area. While there are some tribal settlements in the buffer zone, the mere fact that the forest is unspoilt by humans is enough to raise my suspense. I am also eager to visit the site of the first and most bitterly fought environment v development debate in India.
I arrive in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, and decide to hire a taxi to Mukkali, the base camp of the Silent Valley National Park, around 62 km away. Armed with a 20-word-strong Tamil vocabulary generously sprinkled with English, I start asking around for a way to the park. But the mention of Silent Valley invites raised eyebrows and casual shrugs from taxi drivers and shopkeepers alike. No one has heard of it before. I thought that the city's taxi drivers would be used to a steady stream of tourists and nature enthusiasts headed for the national park. They are not. I cannot blame them though. Eleven years ago, I spent three days reporting on tribals as a student in Attapadi, within a whispering distance of Silent Valley. Apart from a passing reference to the forest, I had then remained largely indifferent to its momentous environmental history. With so much written and spoken about this forest, why is Silent Valley still unknown to or underappreciated by people? Is the valley's silence a boon or a curse?
"I first heard about Silent Valley in 1972 when a newspaper article announced the Kerala government's plan to build a hydropower project over the Kunthipuzha," says M K Prasad, one of the pioneers of the Save Silent Valley movement. He was then a teacher of botany at a college in Kozhikode. When he visited the forest, he realised that building a dam would be nothing short of a blunder. "The forest was impenetrable and largely undisturbed. If the dam had been built, it would have started degrading the forest system slowly and we would have lost the entire forest over a period of time," he adds.
The idea for a dam had taken root in the 1920s. The natural drop of the Kunthipuzha river, as it flows into the plains, is the highest in Kerala at 857 metres, making it the ideal site for a hydropower project. After Independence, multi-purpose river valley projects became a top priority to fulfill the country's requirements for irrigation and electricity. So much so that by 1979, Government of India had invested nearly 14 per cent of the total planned expenditure on dams and canals. One of these projects was in Silent Valley; a 131-metre-high dam, which would generate 240 MW of electricity and irrigate 10,000 hectares of land in Kerala's Palghat and Malapuram districts. The project was, however, never to be.
Back in Coimbatore, I finally find a taxi driver who offers to take me to Mukkali by following the route on Google Maps. Soon enough, we are going up and down winding roads in the countryside from Tamil Nadu to Kerala. Banana, coconut and areca nut plantations line the road, protected by electric fencing to keep elephants from destroying the crop.
My visit to the national park is scheduled for the following day, and I am anxious to meet my guide, Mari, a 42-year-old tribal watcher popularly known as the "encyclopaedia of the Silent Valley National Park". He has been working with the Park since he was 15 years old, guiding forest officers, botanists, zoologists, photographers and tourists through the verdant labyrinth. He has only a little formal education and speaks almost no English, but is well-versed with the scientific names of innumerable species of plants, animals, birds and insects. A recipient of awards for his conservation work, Mari had also been invited by England's Prince Charles for a meeting on a visit to Kerala.
At the forest office in Mukkali, just as I am about to leave for my accommodation at Bommiyampadi about 13 km away, a mini bus pulls into the gate. Staff members, who have already heard that I am looking for Mari, start calling out to me, "Madam, Mari! Madam, Mari!" Out steps a tall, slender man with eager eyes and a polite smile. Mari has just returned with a group of tourists from the Park, their faces glowing from the treasures they have seen. I say namaskar to him and someone steps in to translate. "I learned about the forest's species from many Western botanists and zoologists who visited Silent Valley through the years. I find it very interesting," he says. "The irony is I do not know what many species are called in Malayalam as no Malayali ever taught me."
Mari has inherited a precious legacy. His father, Letchiappan, was one of the three "unofficial guides" who had helped conservation experts study the uniqueness of the forest at the height of the Silent Valley dam controversy in the 1980s.
The next morning, our jeep represents a full house—the driver, Mari, Beat Forest Officer Ameen Ahsan S, a couple of friends from Coimbatore to help with translation, and myself. As we drive into the forest, we are surrounded by a riot of green. Mari points to camera traps fixed to tree trunks and Ameen informs us that these traps have recorded the presence of five tigers. There are also leopards and at least two black panthers in the forest, among other predators. Though the dense forest makes wildlife sightings rare, Silent Valley's most famous residents do not disappoint us. Perched on the branches on the way is a group of Lion Tailed Macaques (LTM), a primate classified as "endangered" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). The animal had become the mascot of the Save Silent Valley movement in the 1970s and 80s, with protestors arguing that a hydropower project would destroy the LTM's habitat and severely diminish its numbers. The Malabar Giant Squirrel and the Nilgiri langur also make an appearance. All three animals are endemic to the Western Ghats.
Charming as they are, the real magic of Silent Valley lies in its smaller or not usually noticeable habitants. At one point, we stop to admire a 200-year-old jackfruit tree. It still produces fruits for elephants, LTMs and birds alike. I crane my neck to see the tree top, but it is too tall and the canopy too thick to see through. Trees grow about 30-45 metres tall in a tropical rainforest and the canopy is so thick that it takes rainwater at least half an hour to percolate down the three to four layers to the ground, says Ameen. As we walk some of the way, I point at everything I have not seen before and pat come the common English and scientific names from Mari. Trees, ferns, leaves, flowers, mushrooms, spiders, butterflies, bees, dragonflies, lizards…Mari knows them all. He explains their features and also identifies birds by their calls.
A viper snake is curled along the road, its colour such that we would have walked right by if Mari and Ameen had not pointed it out. They guess that it has probably just eaten and is not likely to move much for a long period of time. We are no doubt relieved. A few hundred metres ahead, a large serpent eagle sits on a branch in the shade of the thick canopy, its watchful eyes taking in the surroundings. One slowly realises that the forest is a hub of thousands of interdependent and coexisting habitats.
The 1982 report of the joint committee chaired by M G K Menon, which assessed the potential ecological impacts of the hydropower project, states that Silent Valley has a high level of species diversity. With 118 vascular plants of 84 species in just 0.4 hectares of sampled area, the report quotes studies which show that the species diversity of Silent Valley is similar to that of the tropical rainforest of the Barro Colorado island in the Panama canal, considered worldwide as a prototype for measuring plant and animal diversity. The Zoological Survey of India findings indicated that Silent Valley could turn out to be a major potential reservoir for agents of biological control, given the presence of many predator and parasite species.
We pass by a few wild pepper trees. In the committee report, the Botanical Survey of India had noted that the Silent Valley plateau was home to wild relatives of domesticated plants, including cardamom, pepper, turmeric, ginger, cinnamon and beans, among others. As it has remained largely protected from human influence, Silent Valley is a thriving gene bank, which might one day come to our rescue if we were to lose our existing crop varieties to diseases and resistant pests. Since 1984, when the national park was formed, experts have discovered many new species of plants, amphibians and insects. Thus, the forest, with an evolutionary age of more than 50 million years, is possibly home to thousands of as yet undiscovered species.
As we stand atop the Park's 30-metre-high watch tower overlooking the valley, clouds flow over the hills, thickly carpeted by trees and grasslands as far as the eye can see. It is the last week of October and both Mari and Ameen are worried that it has not been raining as expected. "Deficient rainfall has reduced the forest density. The germination of seeds has been affected and undergrowth has also reduced. The flow of water in streams is lower than usual," they say. (By December 21, when the magazine went to press, the October to December rainfall in Kerala was 61 per cent below normal.) Mari points to the area where the dam was to come up four decades ago. What would have happened if it had come up, I ask. "…then these hillsides would have been covered with hotels and restaurants," he says. "Only a murderer can try to spoil this forest. It cannot be the work of a sane human being."
A movement is born
Botany teacher M K Prasad had also foreseen the impact a hydropower project in Silent Valley would have. Home to 1,000 species of flowering plants, 107 species of orchids, 100 ferns and fern allies, 500 species of butterflies and moths, 292 species of birds, among others, the Silent Valley forest was teeming with life. He wrote an article in the journal of the Kerala Sasthra Sahithya Parishad (KSSP), a people's science movement of which he was a member. The article was against the project in its entirety and received a huge response. Soon, the issue began to be discussed in the media and public meetings. Organisations such as the Bombay Natural History Society, Friends of the Trees Society, and WWF also started supporting the protest campaign.
The Kerala State Electricity Board (KSEB) did everything in its power to change the narrative in its favour. It argued that the project would provide electricity to power-deprived northern Kerala, that the dam's reservoir would submerge only a small area of the forest (830 ha) and tried to convince the public that there was nothing special about the Silent Valley forest. The Save Silent Valley movement, which by then counted professors and scientists among its supporters, refuted their claims. This only pushed KSEB to try harder. Prasad says that except the Hindu and the Indian Express, KSEB was able to buy out or influence all English and Malayalam media into supporting the dam. It accused Prasad of being an agent of the United States. "I once received an anonymous letter from someone claiming to be an employee of the KSEB, warning me not to accept an invitation from their employees' union to visit Silent Valley to seek my advice. It claimed that the plan was to get me killed," Prasad recalls calmly. He did receive an invitation soon after, which he declined.
Meanwhile, the government formed committees to study the impact of the hydropower project on the forest's ecology. While one committee suggested safeguards, which the Kerala government readily accepted, another led by then agriculture secretary M S Swaminathan recommended that the project be scrapped. When Indira Gandhi was re-elected as the prime minister in 1980, she asked Kerala to stop work on the dam until the impacts of the project could be thoroughly reviewed. It culminated in the formation of the M G K Menon committee. Its report said that the 830-ha area that was to be submerged was an "important example of genuinely intact riparian system". It added that the dam would result in "reduction of habitat size and species diversity", enhance the extent of disturbance to the ecosystem and give humans access to Silent Valley.
The hydropower project was finally scrapped and declared a national park on November 15, 1984. It was a watershed moment in environmental history. "Nature conservation was largely limited to afforestation before the controversy. But the movement gave birth to the idea of carrying out an environment impact assessment of every development project before being given a go- ahead. Public hearings also became a must. I was fortunate to be associated with such a movement," Prasad says.
As I leave Prasad's home in Kochi in a cab, the driver and I talk about actor and demi-god Mohanlal's latest blockbuster. When I tell the driver I am visiting Kerala on an assignment to cover Silent Valley, he looks at me in the rearview mirror and asks, "What is Silent Valley?"
How to visit: Most visitors opt for a day trip to Sairandhri, which is a short distance into the core area of the national park, and a 1.2 kilometretrek to the banks of the Kunthipuzha. For a closer look, check the Silent Valley official website or call the forest office for details about longer nature camps and walks.
Local festival: Standing out among the softly rolling hills is the sharp triangular Malleswaram Mudi, the highest peak in Attapadi near Silent Valley. Every Shivaratri, a group of Kurumba tribals make the hazardous trek up the mountain to worship Lord Shiva. Only the tribals are permitted on the mountain and they return with holy water for the rest of the tribe.
Biodiversity Hotspots Western Ghats Endangered Species Kerala Tamil Nadu International Union … Environment Silent Valley NP India
Western Ghats conservation now a poll issue in Kerala's Idukki
Kerala overlooks environmental aspects of proposed small hydropower plants
Mapping Kerala's forests
Kerala to form new panel to study Kasturirangan report on Western Ghats
Aggressive oil extraction spells disaster for Amazon rainforests
Timber companies plundering Congo's rainforests, says report
Scientists to study effect of climate change on rainforests
Climate initiatives must keep out large hydropower projects, say environmentalists
Uttarakhand claims hydropower projects had no role in 2013 floods
Here's a good news conservation story: farmers are helping endangered ecosystems
Quandaries along a journey on wildlife conservation
Wildlife conservation in India: are we really serious?
Forest conservation receives government recognition
Can we conserve biodiversity without taxonomists?
The great biodiversity vanishing trick
Related Interview
"Small hydropower is unique"
Report of the Western Ghats ecology expert panel 2011 (Madhav Gadgil Western Ghats Report)
Report of the high level working group on Western Ghats (Kasturirangan Western Ghats Report)
Two Hundred and Sixty-eighth Report on environmental issues of the Nilgiris: Standing Committee on Science & Technology, Environment & Forests (2014-15)
Question raised in Lok Sabha on Ecologically Sensitive Area, 19/07/2016
Silent Valley isn't silent anymore
Monitoring bird diversity in Western Ghats of Kerala
Porpax ChandrasekharanII Bhargavan et Mohanan- A new species of orchid from Silent Valley


The Farmer Clusters initiative is spearheaded by the Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust.
This website has been designed with you in mind. It will evolve over time and we want to hear your suggestions and feedback.
Jess Brooks is the main contact for Farmer Cluster enquiries at the GWCT. Her email address is jbrooks@gwct.org.uk.


In conjunction with the response in Rukban, SARC's volunteers in Hasakeh have distributed winter children clothes, provided by UNICEF, to 509 families (1330 children) in Al-Mabroukah, Ein Al-Khadraa and Khan Al-Jabal camps. In addition, they are establishing a collective kitchen in Al-Hol camp to provide the arriving families with ready to eat meals on daily basis in cooperation with the ICRC. In the same time, the PSS mobile team continues to launch psychological support sessions and entertaining activities for the children.


text:
Daly Cherry-Evans grilled over reported player plan to oust V'landys
Manly and Queensland captain Daly Cherry-Evans has broken his silence over the rumoured player revolt against ARLC chairman Peter V'landys.
Andrew McMurtry
@AndrewMcMurtry
June 2, 2021 - 8:24PM
More from nrl
$1m flop on the road to redemption
Former NRL star released from prison
Wildest fight of the year confirmed
Daly Cherry-Evans has fronted up to questioning on NRL 360 after the Manly and Queensland skipper was rumoured to lead a bid to oust ARL Commission chairman Peter V'landys.
In Maroons camp ahead of the first Origin match of the series in Townsville, Cherry-Evans fronted questioning after the rumour mill went into overdrive over a rumblings of unrest from the playing ranks.
Watch The 2021 NRL Telstra Premiership Live & On-Demand with No Ad-Breaks During Play. New to Kayo? Try 14-Days Free Now >
Reports emerged last weekend that some of the biggest stars in the game were furious over a lack of communication before the NRL's sudden rule changes and crackdown on foul play before Magic Round in Brisbane.
V'landys has always maintained he will never back down from the league's new stance on all forms of high contract and dangerous play, saying the league had a duty of care to protect its players from concussion-related Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE).
It even saw American star Chris Nowinski slam players for the reported plot.
Following his comments on Sunday where he demanded V'landys step up and look after the players in the game, before saying he didn't believe chairman should be ousted.
But it didn't quiet rumours that Cherry-Evans, who is the general president of the Rugby League Players Association, was behind the reported player revolt.
It has seen him slammed after V'landys' leadership saved a reported $400 million.
Daly Cherry-Evans was believed to be the man behind the reported player unrest.
While no single player was named in the initial report, rumours swirled it was the Sea Eagles skipper, but he responded to the talk on Wednesday night.
"No, that's not the case," he said. "Obviously my name's been attached to it but the playing group is made up of nearly 500 players, so obviously there is a few players who have vented their frustration in the media. My name got attached to it but hopefully we can move on from that one."
Cherry-Evans added that he doesn't believe any particular player is leading the charge but more a broader opinion from players who are "a bit frustrated and a bit angry about things that have transpired, not recently but over the last six months".
He added that the problem the players had with the crackdown was due to the implementation of the mid-season change.
Cherry-Evans said the lack of consultation with players had sparked the rumours, admitting he spoke to V'landys earlier on Wednesday.
"It was really good that we got to see eye-to-eye," Cherry-Evans said. "One thing we definitely see eye-to-eye on is the player welfare side of what's happened recently. That can't be underestimated how lucky we are that the NRL has come in and backed us on that front. It's probably just the process it took to the situation we're in now that was the difference of opinion that we had but we're certainly eye-to-eye on where the game stands on the player welfare side of things."
Racing NSW CEO Peter V'Landys pictured in their Sydney office boardroom. Picture: Jonathan Ng
However, Cherry-Evans said he didn't discuss players getting more of a consultation with players for major decisions, saying "I wanted to clear the air with Peter".
"It was pushed in my direction that it was a personal agenda that was being driven," he said. "Hopefully after tonight people will understand that I was just voicing some frustrated and angry concerns within the playing group. There has certainly never been anything personal between myself and anyone in the game and the hierarchy who I have a lot of respect for."
The player's advisory board were reportedly meeting on Wednesday night but Cherry-Evans said he hoped he "put an end to it all".
Read related topics:Brisbane
Ash Taylor's NRL career was hanging by a thread in September, but now the playmaker has officially found a new home.
A former NRL star has been released from prison after serving eight years behind bars over a fatal punch.
After months of build-up, promoters confirmed on Thursday that Barry Hall and Sonny Bill Williams would come to blows in the ring.


Home » Ceiling » Ceil Value » Ceil Value #3 Sample Code.
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This GOES East satellite image provided by NOAA shows Hurricane Willa in the eastern Pacific, on a path toward Mexico's Pacific coast on Oct. 22, 2018.
Hurricane Willa dropped to a Category 4 storm after briefly reaching Category 5 strength as it moved toward Mexico's Pacific coast with winds of 250 kilometers per hour (155 mph), the U.S. National Hurricane Center said.
Willa is expected to make landfall Tuesday afternoon or evening, as an "extremely dangerous major hurricane," according to the hurricane center.
The storm is expected to strike near Mazatlan, a popular beach resort, with a metropolitan area of around 500,000. The city is home to a large number of American and Canadian expatriates. Several other tourist destinations and fishing villages are along the storm's projected path.
As of Monday, the storm was about 190 kilometers southwest of the Pacific town of Cabo Corrientes.
"Slight weakening is forecast to begin on Tuesday, but Willa is expected to be an extremely dangerous major hurricane when it reaches the coast of Mexico," the NHC said.
The governments of Mexico's Sinaloa and Nayarit states have ordered coastal schools to close and have begun to prepare emergency shelters.
Weather officials warn the storm could bring 15 to 45 centimeters of rain to parts of Sinaloa, Nayarit, and Jalisco states, with landslides possible in mountainous areas. Willa is also expected to produce a dangerous storm surge with "large destructive waves," according to the hurricane center.
Further south, Mexico is facing another storm in the Pacific Ocean. Tropical Storm Vicente is expected to weaken to a tropical depression before it makes landfall along the southwestern coast of Mexico on Tuesday.
As of Monday, the storm was churning about 590 kilometers southeast of Manzanillo. The NHC said it could produce heavy rainfall and flooding.
Some reporting was from The Associated Press.


Online Banking is FREE and available to anyone with an account at Bank of Galesville, Bank of Trempealeau or Seven Bridges Bank.
With Online Banking you are able to check your balances, transfer funds and make loan payments. You can view and print checking and saving statements along with viewing your check images.
Download your account information directly from online banking to Quicken®.
Online Banking also makes life a little simpler by allowing you to set up alert and reminder messages. No more missed birthdays or payments!


text:
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The Not-Its Go To India : A Blog Series Adventure
November 17, 2015 by Chris Bernholdt
Following on the heels of Out With the Kids writer Jeff Bogle and his presentation called "Kids Music Doesn't Have to Suck" the 2015 National At Home Dad Convention participants in Raleigh learned about a genre of music that is growing and changing the kid's music scene called Kindie Rock. With so many great artists of our 20 something years now having families, many of these artists are now making music for kids that is still kid friendly but lets them rock out with the best of them. I was fortunate enough to attend Kidchella in Philadelphia last year where The Not-Its performed songs from their smash hit "Raise Your Hand".
Danny Adamson and the rest of the The Not-Its! have recently traveled to India where they will be one of the musical headliners for Buddy Daddy Family Bash, a three-day event billed as India's first-ever live family-entertainment festival. Guitarist Danny Adamson will be sending us reports on bringing their brand of American "kindie" music to this new audience of parents and his experience introducing his family to a new culture. Catch updates and chances for free music downloads from the band by following posts here on the National At Home Dad Network and City Dads Group websites. In case you missed it, here is the first post on City Dads.
Day 2 by Danny Adamson
Day 2 is Thursday, November 12th, because we lost November 11th due to travel. The ability for everyone to have slept 3 to 5 hours on our flight from Tokyo to New Delhi the day before, allowed most of us to sleep 4 or 5 hours during our first night at the hotel. We managed to wake at about 8 a.m. Delhi time and make it down to the hotel restaurant, which served everything from American classics (pancakes, scrambled eggs, etc), which the kids and I were stoked on, to awesome Indian fare. Did you know New Delhi is 13.5 hours ahead of Seattle? What's with the half hour thing? I had no clue that any time zones went in half hour intervals. Weird and it makes it difficult to play the "Why am I so tired? Oh, because it's (blah blah) o'clock back home" game, which I encourage my family not to play because it never helps you adjust!
After breakfast we hit the pool with the kids, changed our guitar strings while they swam and then headed over to the festival grounds to check out the scene and do a sound check. We were picked up at the hotel by our super cool point of contact, Suvir, who was our guy for everything we needed. He arranged for multiple cars to pick up our large, 13 person entourage wherever we need to go. We are finding the Indian culture to be one that is very accommodating for its guests.
When at the festival grounds, we haven't carried our guitars once, or thrown away our own lunch plates. Always a volunteer or someone around who is willing to make the band and our families feel like rock stars. Tom (guitar) has a blonde 8 year old daughter who I'm likening to C3PO when he was worshiped as a god when he met the Ewoks. If there were a giant throne the locals could put her on and carry her atop their shoulders, they might. All the local kids flock to her, but they also want pictures with the other kids and us adults too. Oh, I can't forget to mention the monkeys. There are crazy wild monkeys all around the festival grounds looking to steal your food or your backpack. My wife, Rebecca, cannot handle this in any discrete way. She's literally screaming and running when they get close, which the boys and I think is pretty funny.
When we left the festival grounds one car took a few of us out into the "real India" to attempt finding a cash machine and to track down some chewing gum. The first 3 cash machines we found we out of cash due to the Diwali festival happening the day before we arrived. Many people were in town and apparently they all wanted cash… One place we stopped had 3 cows all eating a bunch of trashy cardboard. Yum.
Back at the hotel, we all crashed out pretty hard in preparation for tomorrow's first day of the 3 day Buddy Daddy Family Bash festival. We will really be getting looks and photo requests in our pink tutus and ties.
Note: The next installment of the Not-Its! tales of India will appear tomorrow on the City Dads Group then come back here on Thursday for the latest update on their adventures in India.
Tagged with bands, kid's music, kindie rock, music
About Chris Bernholdt
Chris Bernholdt was an art educator for ten years and has been a stay at home dad since 2008 when he first started writing his blog called DadNCharge. His focus is to empower dads with the knowledge and creativity it takes to raise children.He is the blog editor for the National At Home Dad Network and his writing has appeared on The Huffington Post, The Good Men Project, CNN iReport, and the Life of Dad website as well as TV appearances on The Today Show, Good Morning America, and Fox and Friends. He is also the co-founder of Philly Dads Group a social group for dads. He lives in a suburb of Philadelphia with his three kids and wife, Susie.
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text:
William OLDROYD
In this adaptation of Nikolai Leskov´s novella 『Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk』 a 19th century young bride is sold into marriage to a middle-aged man.
Nikolai Leskov's novel Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk?more known for Shostakovich's opera, this piece is about of a young bride who was sold to a middle aged men for marriage and her dramatic desire during the absence of her husband. Driven by her strong desire, even the film portrays the way Lady Macbeth oppresses men; however, all her energy is taken away by the patriarchal reality and she goes after to gain that back. Her femme fatale style in order to survive by lying and committing crime goes beyond the expectation of era and moves the audience. More than anything, director William Oldroyd focuses on female image aligned with Lady Macbeth's actions and decisions. Florence Pugh's acting the role of Lady Macbeth is also something that cannot be missed. [Lee Sang-yong]
Fodhla Cronin O'REILLY
Ari WEGNER
Thalia ECCLESTONE
Ben BAIRD
Shaheen BAIG
Born in London, he studied directing at RADA in Residence at the Young Vic Theatre. His first short film, Christ's Dog(2011) was written by Howard Barker and nominated for Best Short Film at the Hamburg International Independent Film Festival. His second short film, Best, written by Adam Brace, won the Sundance London Short Film competition and subsequently screened at Sundance, Park City. Lady Macbeth is his debut feature film.


This entry was posted by Helen Forman on December 4, 2014 at 11:41 am, and is filed under 2014-2015, Counselor Education. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. Both comments and pings are currently closed.


Indian-American Nikki Haley Quits as U.S. Ambassador to United Nations The 45-year-old Haley is the first ever Indian-American appointed to a Cabinet-level position by any president.
An Indian-American Nikki Haley has resigned as the United States ambassador to the United Nations on Tuesday, according to several reports in the U.S. media.
The 45-year-old Haley is the first ever Indian-American appointed to a Cabinet-level position by any president.
The stepping down of Haley has left White House with one less moderate Republican voice on Trump cabinet's foreign policy team.
Haley, a former governor of South Carolina, had been an early and recurrent critic of Trump, attracting frequent admiration.
Haley was born in South Carolina to an Indian-American Sikh family. She earned international attention for speaking out against the Confederate battle flag in the aftermath of the 2015 massacre at a black church in Charleston.
According to Michael Wolff's book Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House, Haley is harboring presidential drives and many in president Donald Trump's inner circle fear that she could be the heir to the presidency. Wolff, in his book, claims Haley has an eye on the presidency and Trump is seen to be grooming her for a national political future.
Haley - "as ambitious as Lucifer", in the characterization of one member of the senior staff - had concluded that Trump's tenure would last, at best, a single term and that she, with requisite submission, could be his heir apparent, Wolff writes.
Throughout her over a year-and-a-half on the job, she has recurrently spoken her mind, whether it's going further on human rights than numerous of her administration colleagues or censuring racism at home.


Imagine a cup of your favorite espresso, cappuccino or latte – hot, rich, fresh and flavorful- anytime you want it. The stainless steel Cuisinart Espresso Maker is the real thing and looks like the professional it is. Make espresso in your own kitchen, then use the stainless steam nozzle and frothing cup to turn it into cappuccino or latte. You can even heat the cups on the warming plate on top-just like the pros! 15 bars of pressure guarantee perfect results!
Cuisinart lets you prepare gourmet quality espresso at home! With a system that allows you to pre-select serving size, 15 bars of pressure for maximum flavor and the option of using ground espresso or pods, you're in control. A separate steam function and stainless steel nozzle make it easy to froth milk for cappuccinos and smooth lattes. With a removable drip tray and cover, and a filter holder with a locking mechanism clean up is quick and easy.
When brewing espresso, make sure the water flows through the filter at the correct pace. The water flow can be adjusted by varying the pressure with which the coffee is taped in the filter or by altering the grind of coffee. If the speed of the water is slow the coffee will be over extracted and will be very dark and bitter, with a spotted and uneven creme (froth) on the top. If the speed of the water flow is too fast, the coffee will be under-extracted and the supreme flavor will not develop. The coffee will be diluted and there will be an inadequate amount of crème on the top.
While the bulk of the liquid is water, all of the flavor should be from the coffee. To achieve the same great quality of coffee you receive at a cafe, you need to use the same quality beans. If you choose to grind your own beans, buy the beans fresh and whole, only about a two week supply at a time for maximum freshness. Once the coffee bean is broken, its flavor degrades very quickly. If it is not practical to buy smaller supplies, we recommend you separate larger amounts of beans and store them in airtight containers in a cool, dry area. They should not be kept for longer than 1 month as flavor will diminish. Do not refrigerate or freeze coffee beans.
The grind of the coffee is critical for proper flavor extraction. If using a pre-ground coffee, be sure to purchase an espresso grind that is specifically for espresso/cappuccino machines. If the grind is too fine, over extraction and bitterness will occur with a spotted and uneven crema on top. If the grind is too coarse, the water will pass through too rapidly and there will be an inadequate amount of crema on the top of the espresso.
If you choose to use ground espresso instead of pods, tamping the coffee is a very important part of the coffee making process. Use the scoop supplied to fill the filter basket, then using the tamping tool, tamp down the grounds with moderate pressure. Add more coffee and tamp again if necessary to bring coffee to level. Do not overfill the filter basket. The ground coffee should be tamped with moderate pressure. If the coffee is not tamped securely, there is a chance the water will flow through the coffee to rapidly and the coffee will be under-extracted. Note: if the coffee is tamped too firmly, the water will flow through the coffee too slowly and the coffee will be over-extracted.
The combination coffee scoop/tamping tool.
Cup warming plate. Multi-function knob.
Heating light: Will illuminate indicating that espresso machine is adjusting the temperature of the heating system.
Steam/Hot water knob: To use the hot water function, the Steam/Hot Water Knob must be turned the 'double drip' setting.
Function knob: Three settings – steam, hot water, make coffee.
Portafilter holder: Can be used with ground or pod espresso. Has two positions, lock and unlock, for ease of cleaning.
Brew head: For easy fit of the portafilter holder.
Commercial steam wand: Use to steam milk for cappuccinos and lattes.
Removable drip tray: Removable drip tray with grate.
Cleaning pins: Used to clean any excess milk that gets stuck inside the steam wand or any coffee particles that get stuck inside the filter basket.
Stainless frothing pitcher: Used for steaming milk for cappuccinos and lattes.
Measuring scoop/tamping tool: Use one side as a coffee scoop and the other to compact the coffee grounds in the filter basket prior to brewing.
Filter baskets: Use the one cup filter for a single espresso and the two cup filter basket for the double espresso, and the pod filter basket for espresso pods.
You may want to preheat the cups by filling them with hot water; this will help preserve the crema of the espresso. Set the cups aside.
Select the appropriate filter basket and insert it in the portafilter handle.
Using the measuring scoop place finely ground coffee in the filter basket holder. Use one scoop for one cup and two scoops for two cups, or place espresso pod into filter basket holder.
Rest the portafilter handle with the filter basket in position on the countertop. Using the tamping tool, apply moderate packing pressure. Add more coffee and tamp again if necessary to bring coffee to level.
Brush any excess grounds form around the edge of the filter basket.
Secure the portafilter holder onto the brew head.
Check to see if the espresso machine is ready for use. Remember that if the heating light is on, the espresso machine is still adjusting the temperature of the heating system. Turn the function knob clockwise to the picture of the cup espresso setting to start the pour and turn it back to the off position to stop.
Check the espresso pour and serve immediately.
Milk texturing is the steaming of milk. The steam does two things: it heats the milk and mixes air with the milk to form a creamy texture. As with learning to make an espresso, perfecting the art of milk texturing takes time and practice. Easy to follow steps are outlined in the Instruction Booklet.
When using the hot water function make sure that the steam/hot water knob is in the double drip hot water setting.
Place the cup or container under the steam/hot water nozzle and turn the function knob to the steam/hot water setting. Once you have dispensed the required amount, stop the hot water by turning the function knob to the off position. Remove the cup or container and swing the steam/hot water wand over the drip tray to catch any drips of water.


Marc is a Director of Montagu Full Potential Partners, based in London. He joined Montagu in July 2015 from Bain & Company, where he worked for 18 years in Paris, North America and China, most recently as a Partner and client head for several large clients. He holds a Master's in Engineering from Ecole Centrale Paris.


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Andrew Geggan Player Profile
Andrew Geggan (b. 1987)
Full Name: Andy Geggan
Born: May 8th, 1987
First Manager: Ian McCall
Also Played For: Dumbarton, Dunfermline Athletic FC
2020-21 Championship - - - - - - - -
2017-18 League One - - - - - - - -
Totals: 0 (0) 0
List of Goals Scored
List of Games Played
First Spell at Ayr United
Geggan joined Ayr United from Dumbarton in 2011 as Brian Reid prepared for life back in the First Division and scored on his debut in extra-time in a Challenge Cup first round tie with Queen of the South at Somerset Park and going on to score many important goals through out the season, including The Honest Men's first two goals in a 3-1 of Livingston, after going behind early on as well as the only goal in a 1-0 win over Falkirk both in the league and two important goals in the Scottish Cup, the opening goal in a 2-1 win over Livingston and the equaliser against Falkirk. Geggan was an important part of Reid's side that made it to the League Cup semi-final but the club were relegated by Airdrie United in the play-offs and Geggan left for Dunfermline Athletic at the end of the season.
Return to Ayr United
Geggan scoring the only goa of the gamel in the Ayrshire Derby against Kilmarnock in the League Cup at Somerset Park in 2017.
Ayr United went full-time in the Summer of 2017 and Andy Geggan returned to the club alongside Michael Moffat, who had also left The Honest Men for Dunfermline and signed a two year deal on the 25th May 2017 and scored on his second debut for the club, as he did in the previous one but this time the goal was of much more significance as it was the only one in a 1-0 win over fierce rivals Kilmarnock in the League Cup group stage. Geggan would end up scoring six goals in his first season back at Ayr with the Geggan going on to win his second League 1 title and also scored the clubs 100th goal of the season in a 3-0 win over Airdrieonians.
Andrew was born on this date.
Friday, May 8th, 1987


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McCann Manchester launches campaign for Key
richText
McCann Manchester has launched its first campaign for Key after it won the business in February 2018 following a four-way competitive pitch, which saw McCann Manchester assume duties across integrated strategy and creative. This move is part of a wider refresh project for parent company – Key Retirement Group –a driving force in the equity release market which saw people release more than £3billion worth of housing equity in 2017.
In conjunction with media specialists (Carat UK), brand consultancy (Start Design) and advertising agency (McCann Manchester), Key's in-house team has re-defined the new brand as it works to position itself to capitalise on the changing and rapidly growing over-50s market.
The multichannel campaign carries the strapline 'Good advice is Key' and will run across TV, radio, press, social media, online and digital display. The TV ad - which harnesses the power of song - will be aired across channels including Sky, Channel 4 and ITV from 24 July.
Commenting on the rebrand, Chris Bibby, Chief Marketing Officer at Key Retirement Group, said, "As a business we have ambitious expansion plans in a fast growing market. The McCann team showed a real passion for our business combined with a strong understanding of our audience and real breakthrough creative thinking.
"Retirement is no longer what it once was and we are delighted to kick off an advertising campaign which not only highlights our core values but uses a different approach to ensure that this message reaches our target audience."
Richard Aldiss, Managing Director at McCann Manchester, said, "This is a really exciting time to be getting involved in a sector like this. Demand is growing, perceptions are changing and lifestyles are shifting. It very much feels like the right product for the right time and we are delighted to be working with Key to help them on the next stage of their business journey.
"Our campaign is an entertaining way of delivering a serious message – you can trust Key to give you the right advice."
https://www.facebook.com/WorkingatMcCann?fref=ts
https://twitter.com/McCannMcr
https://www.instagram.com/mccann_manchester/
http://www.linkedin.com/company/mccann-manchester


In this worksheet, students learn to multiply by five.
This worksheet is about multiplying by 5.
There are 9 bunch of bananas here.
Each bunch has 5 bananas.
We want to work out how many bananas there are in total.
In total, there are 5 + 5 + 5 + 5 + 5 + 5 + 5 + 5 + 5 = 45 bananas.
Here are 4 bunch of bananas.
Each glove has 5 fingers.
We want to work out how many fingers there are in total.
Here are 6 bunch of bananas.
Each castle has 5 towers.
We want to work out how many towers there are in total.
Here are 8 bunch of bananas.
What is 10 times 5?


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Recombinant or Synthetic Nucleic Acid Molecules or Biohazardous Materials
Login to e-MUA How to get started Report an Incident Report Misconduct
UPDATED 1/4/2022:
The IBC is accepting new and 3rd year renewal MUA applications for the March 8th IBC meeting until February 9th. All submissions after the 9th will go to the April 12th IBC Meeting.
Amendments are reviewed on a rolling basis so please submit at any time.
If you have any questions about IBC operations or in general please direct them to Cu_ibc@cornell.edu
The Institutional Biosafety Committee (IBC) reviews and approves work using recombinant or synthetic nucleic acids (r/sNA) and/or biohazardous materials.
Before starting work with r/sNA or biohazardous materials, registration with the Institutional Biosafety Committee is required. Depending on the nature of the proposed research, approval may also be required by the IACUC, and Institutional Review Board.
Institutional Biosafety Committee's primary objective is to safeguard protection of personnel, the general public, and the environment. To meet this goal, the IBC reviews and approves research for safe laboratory and biological safety practices, policies, procedures, training, programs, and facilities pursuant to the safe use of r/sNA, biohazardous materials, and biotoxins.
Submit an Application, Amendment, or Renewal
All researchers must secure IBC approval for their activities with recombinant or synthetic nucleic acid molecules (r/sNA) or biohazardous materials by submitting a Memorandum of Understanding and Agreement (MUA) with the IBC. See more details on the IBC Application Submission, Review and Approval page.
Personnel listed on the MUA must complete training if working with Bloodborne Pathogens
About Environmental Health and Safety and Risk Management (EHS)
Research Safety, part of Environmental Health and Safety and Risk Management, is staffed by a team of Biological Safety, Chemical and Laboratory Safety, and Radiation Safety professionals who have the expertise to assist researchers mitigate and manage the risks associated with their research and meet regulatory and compliance requirements. See the Research Safety page for more information.
Report an Incident OR Report Research Misconduct
February IBC Meeting
IBC Application Submission, Review and Approval
Get Started with Recombinant or Synthetic Nucleic Acid Molecules (r/sNA) or Other Biohazardous Agents
Dual Use Research of Concern (DURC)
Human Embryonic Stem Cell Research Oversight Committee (ESCRO)
Report an Incident or Exposure to Recombinant or Biohazardous Materials
Work with Bloodborne Pathogens and Training Requirements
Institutional Biosafety Committee (IBC) Office
Policies, Permits, and Resources for the IBC


Wavecom is proud to offer an excellent array of products. Internationally sourced and of the highest level of quality, we are quite selective when it comes to the products chosen for our clients. We are committed to using the products that are best matched to suit the needs of infrastructure networks on a national level, as well as public networks and the networks of our enterprising customers that are a part of the private sector. Wavecom offers five categories of products, and each set of products are carefully selected to provide efficient and effective service.
Wavecom sources the highest quality fibre optic networking products and accessories from internationally recognised suppliers. These products have been utilised in datacentres and telecommunications applications within New Zealand and globally.
Wavecom provides a comprehensive range of power systems from world leaders Eltek. Wavecom is proud to be the sole distributor for Eltek products in New Zealand. These systems have been specifically designed and customised to be used in Telecommunication networks, Datacentres and off the grid solar hybrid systems in Fiji.
Wavecom have provided customised indoor and outdoor cabinet solutions for the Telecommunication, Datacentre and Rail sectors. Wavecom supply both standard and custom designed cabinets, tailored to our customers requirements. Wavecom has been involved in nationwide cabinet rollouts for Telecom and Vodafone in New Zealand and Fiji.
Since 2007, Wavecom have provided a variety of Lattice towers, Monopoles and Guy Mast towers to the telecommunication industries both in New Zealand and throughout the Pacific Islands.
Wavecom is the New Zealand distrubutor for Warren and Brown fibre optic ducting. A unique system for routing and protecting fibre optic cords between termination equipment, patch panels, and is useful anywhere fibre optic cabling is present. Easily mounted above equipment racks or below floors, it provides an easily accessible solution to any situation.


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Search for: "People v. Miller" Results 61 - 80 of 1,481
Sort by Relevance | Sort by Date
U.S. Supreme Court Case Preview—Van Buren v. United States: Does Use of a Computer for an "Improper Purpose" Violate the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act?
30 Apr 2020, 2:15 pm by Kevin Cloutier and David Poell
Miller, 687 F.3d 199 (4th Cir. 2012); United States v. [read post]
Labor & Employment Law Blog - http://www.laboremploymentlawblog.com/
Trump's New Immigration Ban Is Potentially More Dangerous, and More Legally Vulnerable, Than You Might Think
30 Apr 2020, 4:26 am by Anil Kalhan
Many fewer people are admitted to the United States as permanent residents than on temporary, nonimmigrant visas for tourists, students, business visitors, temporary workers, and many others.But despite being fewer in number, permanent residents are not a sideshow in the immigration system, as much of the reporting on Trump's new order has implied when downplaying the reach of the decree. [read post]
High Court Weighs Life Sentence for Underage Washington Sniper
28 Apr 2020, 1:00 am by Scott J. Limmer
In its 2012 decision in Miller v. [read post]
New York Criminal Law Blog by Scott Limmer - https://crimlawny.com/new-york-criminal-law-blog/
On this day, the Supreme Court denies the practice of law to women
15 Apr 2020, 6:59 am by Nicholas Mosvick
Aynes, "Bradwell v. [read post]
Constitution Daily - https://constitutioncenter.org/blog
Unconstitutional Chaos: Abortion in the Time of COVID-19
14 Apr 2020, 9:00 pm by Joanna L. Grossman and Mary Ziegler
Social distancing mandates forced the closure of many workplaces, schools, stores, playgrounds, and other places where people congregate with non-household members. [read post]
Verdict - http://verdict.justia.com/
Video, Materials And Links From Today's Webinar, "Safety vs. Freedom: Are There Limits to Lockdowns?"
14 Apr 2020, 4:49 pm by Robert Thomas (inversecondemnation.com)
" Miller v. [read post]
inversecondemnation.com - http://www.inversecondemnation.com/inversecondemnation/
Massachusetts Business Litigation Session Rejects "ABC Test" for Joint Employer Status
8 Apr 2020, 9:46 am by Seyfarth Shaw LLP
Miller, Molly C. [read post]
The Wage and Hour Litigation Blog - http://www.wagehourlitigation.com
More Readings: "Real Liberty," Vaccination, Plague, Police Power, And Takings
30 Mar 2020, 12:56 pm by Robert Thomas (inversecondemnation.com)
Since Mugler, the Court has upheld as valid state regulatory efforts -- denying compensation for alleged takings -- the destruction of infected trees jeopardizing local orchards, Miller v. [read post]
The National Commission on Public Service Is Right to Endorse Women's Draft Registration
27 Mar 2020, 6:37 am by Max Z. Margulies
Supreme Court upheld male-only registration in Rostker v. [read post]
Filing for Disability Insurance Benefits In the Wake of Coronavirus: What Every Dentist Should Know
24 Mar 2020, 2:54 pm by Comitz Beethe
Hannah Miller, Dentists reduce hours, postpone elective procedures to combat coronavirus, CNBC, March 19, 2020, https://www.cnbc.com/2020/03/19/coronavirus-dentists-reduce-hours-postpone-elective-procedures.html. [read post]
Disability Insurance Legal Resource - https://www.disabilitycounsel.net/publications/disability-blog/
[Ilya Somin] Does the Takings Clause Require Compensation for Coronavirus Shutdowns?
20 Mar 2020, 7:20 pm by Ilya Somin
The most famous case of this type is the Supreme Court's decision in Miller v. [read post]
The Volokh Conspiracy - http://www.volokh.com/
18 Mar 2020, 2:55 pm by Robert Thomas (inversecondemnation.com)
Miller v. [read post]
T-Mobile and Amazon dodge age bias claims based on targeted Facebook advertising
18 Mar 2020, 12:01 pm by Joy Waltemath
By Ronald Miller, J.D. [read post]
WKL&B WOrkDay Blog - http://www.employmentlawdaily.com/index.php/blog
Arizona Employers Who Hire Felons
9 Mar 2020, 4:11 pm by HSnader
Dunkin' Donuts IHOP Bridgestone DuPont IKEA Buffalo Wild Wings Duracell ln-N-Out Burger Campbell's Soup Eddie V's International Paper Carl's Jr. [read post]
Blog – Phoenix Criminal Defense Attorney - https://www.snaderlawgroup.com/blog/
A Giant Departs the Federal Bench: Reflections on the Retirement of the Hon. Jack B. Weinstein
8 Mar 2020, 9:01 pm by Jeffrey Morris
Miller. [read post]
A "view" from the courtroom: "Strong feelings" in the latest abortion case
4 Mar 2020, 2:32 pm by Mark Walsh
In June Medical Services LLC v. [read post]
SCOTUSblog - http://www.scotusblog.com/
Weep for our broken family justice system, by Marilyn Stowe
2 Mar 2020, 11:30 pm
Most people seem to think that's how the law works. [read post]
Family Lore - http://www.familylore.co.uk/
Case Summaries – N.C. Supreme Court (Feb. 28, 2020)
2 Mar 2020, 11:30 am by Christopher Tyner
State v. [read post]
North Carolina Criminal Law Blog - http://nccriminallaw.sog.unc.edu/
Petty In Pink: Terms of Service Aren't Always Terms of Certainty
24 Feb 2020, 8:30 am by Washington Journal of Law, Technology & Arts
" Berkson v. [read post]
Law, Technology & Arts Blog - http://wjlta.wordpress.com/
Online harms: the good, the bad and the unclear – David Barker
21 Feb 2020, 4:53 pm by INFORRM
For an apt and very current illustration of the serious difficulties which arise when the boundary between the two is not recognised, it is worth taking time to read the judgment of Mr Justice Julian Knowles in Miller v The College of Policing & Another. [read post]
Inforrm\'s Blog - https://inforrm.wordpress.com/
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Our Need for Prayer
Les & Pat Markham
Hudson Taylor advised Jonathan Goforth "To be successful in China, you need to go forward on your knees." I believe that this prayer principle is true in Canada as well.
1. Pray for Direction. In Acts 13 the church prayed for direction, and the Holy Spirit said: "Set apart Barnabas and Saul for the work to which I have called them." Prayer can direct us to the work that we are doing, or should be doing, and prayer can open doors of opportunity for ministry.
2. Pray that God will protect His church and His people. The spiritual warfare outlined in Ephesians 6 not only says "put on the whole armour of God" but also says "pray in the Spirit on all occasions with all kinds of prayers . . . . . Be alert and always keep on praying for all the Lord's people". The Apostle Paul says in II Timothy 4 "Alexander the metalworker did me great harm. You too should be on your guard against him, because he strongly opposed our message. These are perilous days, and there are many enemies of the cross who are rising up against the church.
3. Pray for God's Word to go forth in Power. "Pray for me," Paul said, "That whenever I speak, words may be given to me that I will fearlessly make known the mystery of the Gospel . . . . . Pray that I may declare it fearlessly, as I should" (Ephesians 6: 19 – 20). Pray that God's Word will be boldly proclaimed and fearlessly practiced.
Hudson Taylor also said, "God's work was never intended to be stationary, but always to be advancing."
Momentum Conference
ReGroup - Vancouver Island
ReGroup - Lower Mainland


Captain America represents the rare ability to sire the ultimate combination of extra style, balance, and muscle shape. Maternal power is proven through this cow family. Captain America sires square hipped, deep flanked, moderate framed progeny.


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The Crystal Guild > Wiki Pages > herbs
Wiki Category: herbs
Ginger (Zingiber officinale) is a flowering plant whose rhizome, ginger root or ginger, is widely used as a spice and a folk medicine.[2] It is a herbaceous perennial which grows annual pseudostems (false stems made of the rolled bases of leaves) about one meter tall bearing narrow leaf blades. The inflorescences bear flowers having pale yellow petals with purple edges, and arise directly from the rhizome on separate shoots.[3]
Ginger is in the family Zingiberaceae, which also includes turmeric (Curcuma longa),[4] cardamom (Elettaria cardamomum), and galangal. Ginger originated in Maritime Southeast Asia and was likely domesticated first by the Austronesian peoples. It was transported with them throughout the Indo-Pacific during the Austronesian expansion (c. 5,000 BP), reaching as far as Hawaii. Ginger is one of the first spices to have been exported from Asia, arriving in Europe with the spice trade, and was used by ancient Greeks and Romans.[5] The distantly related dicots in the genus Asarum are commonly called wild ginger because of their similar taste. In 2018, world production of ginger was 2.8 million tonnes, led by India with 32% of the world total.
Cunningham tells us that you should eat ginger before doing spells to lend them power, since you will be heated up. Use to attract money. It is used in many success spells. It might be effective to ward of a "storm" in your life.
Element is Fire. Planet is Mars.
Ginger has Yellow Energy. Here is a link to the Ginger Blogs in the Crystal Inner Circle.
Link to Ginger Blogs in CIC (you must be logged in)
Bay laurel (Laurus nobilis, Lauraceae). Fresh or dried bay leaves are used in cooking for their distinctive flavour and fragrance. The leaves should be removed from the cooked food before eating (see safety section below). The leaves are often used to flavour soups, stews, braises and pâtés in many countries. The fresh leaves are very mild and do not develop their full flavour until several weeks after picking and drying.
Cunningham says it is used in clairvoyancce and wisdom brew. They can be placed under a pillow for prophetic dreams. This is a protection herb and as an amulet wards off negativity. It can protect against poltergeists and is used in purification ceremonies. Burn it with sandalwood to remove evil spells.
It is associated with the Sun and the element of fire. (Cunningham Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs
Bay leaves are associated with the Mansion of the Dawn
Bay leaves have Yellow energy
Here is a link to the Bay Leaves Blogs in the Crystal Inner Circle.
Link to Bay Leaves Blogs in CIC (you must be logged in)
The Herbs of the Mansions
Sacred Flames: lavender, orris root, saffron, cardamom, sarsaparilla
Hearth: oak, wood betony, foxglove, hawthorn, aloe vera
Dawn: geranium, lemongrass, bay leaves, bergamot
Herbalist: cornflower, sage, echinacea, cilantro
Eagle: cedar, star anise, elecampane, orris root, goji berry
Sky: mistletoe, violet, horehound, dandelion leaf, gingko biloba
Spirits: lilac, myrrh, meadowsweet, willow bark
Lake: ylang ylang, marjoram, devil's claw, ashwagandha
Sea: carnation, sea salt, irish moss, dulse, aconite seed (annatto)
Storm: fennel seed, lobelia, vervain, cayenne, barberry
Alchemist: iris, eucalyptus, chicory, stinging nettle, vanilla extract
Red Dragon: red clover, High John, juniper berry, arrowroot, bamboo
Valley: sassafras, pine, peony, alfalfa
Mountains: walnut, rose hips, angelica, mugwort
Wings: mint, lungwort (mullein), astragalus, borage
Clouds: elderberry, calendula, agrimony, bluebell
Snows: thyme, bearberry, witch hazel, Spanish moss
Stream: orchid, parsley, frankincense, paprika
Steam: cinnamon, comfrey, hollyhock, fenugreek, kava kava
Flame of Passion: jasmine, yarrow, licorice root, hibiscus, dill weed
Aurora: lotus, eyebright, honeysuckle, cat's claw
Deserts: dragon's blood, wormwood, yew, patchouli
Trees: oak, sandalwood, elm, valerian root
Wind: ginger, turmeric, galangal, feverfew
Breath: neroli, myrtle, heliotrope, tarragon
Waves: rosemary, lemon balm, peppermint, basil
Bridge: coriander, clove, gardenia, gravel root
River: milk thistle, birch bark, pennyroyal, eucalyptus