Two years ago this Victorian office building was close to demolition, but Lawrie Forbes took it on and now the building has cheerier prospects thanks to the essential structural and maintenance work he has carried out. It's for sale again, awaiting the next chapter in a colourful story that has already seen it used as the administrative headquarters for school education in Otago, the head office of a major publishing firm, and the premises of seed merchants, artists, an experimental dentist, and many more besides.
In the mid 1870s a few sheds on stilts occupied the site, which was then on the foreshore where the old jetty (after which Jetty Street is named) met Crawford Street. The city block we know today was reclaimed a few years later, but by the early 1890s there were still no permanent structures on it apart from the Harbour Board's building. Between 1896 and 1897 the large Agricultural Hall complex was erected, and soon afterwards followed the corner building that is the subject of this post. It was built as office accommodation for the Otago Education Board and was designed by the board's architect, John Somerville. I haven't found the original specification, but Somerville detailed his recommendations in a letter dated 16 June 1897. The foundations were to be concrete, the timbers mostly rimu and kauri, and the walls brick. The estimated cost was £2,000. A clerk of works, Adam Nichol, was employed to oversee the construction carried out by day labourers (employed directly by the board) and contractors.
The architectural style is essentially Renaissance Revival, perhaps transitioning to Queen Anne. Tall, round-headed windows at ground level are a distinctive feature. Pediments (made from Oamaru stone), pilasters, quoins, and other mouldings have been used in a conventional and effective way, though the parapet may be a little heavy-looking for the relatively understated composition and shallow profiles below. The overall effect is dignified and the generous proportions are highlighted by contrast with the neighbouring Harbour Board building.
Controversy plagued the development of the building. The first and most serious row was when Somerville changed the position of the entrance from Crawford Street to Jetty Street (to allow for a better ground floor layout) without getting committee approval. Somerville claimed he acted on the instructions of the secretary, Patrick Pryde, who in turn denied it. Pryde was a divisive and allegedly autocratic figure with strong supporters and detractors among both teachers and elected officials. The committee was already characterised by its squabbling, and the incident set off yet another round of arguing and point scoring. An inquiry was held into the unauthorised alteration, the strained relations between architect and secretary, and the truthfulness of the claims that had been made. This was reported at length in newspapers, with articles including little moments such as: 'Mr Ramsay made some inaudible remark, to which Mr J.F.M. Fraser replied: I'm not addressing you, Mr Ramsay; you are somewhat too insignificant for me'. The eventual resolution was to reprimand both Pryde and Somerville.
More trouble came about over the bricks used in the building and the way in which they were procured by the architect, with further suggestion of lack of due process. Pressed machine-cut bricks were only produced locally by C. & W. Gore at Wingatui, however, the architect found difficulty in obtaining a sufficient supply at a good price. The cost of brick was about to rise and this led to some urgent decision making. Handmade wire-cut bricks were obtained from three different suppliers (including Shiel's at Caversham) to begin the building work. The structure was carried up to a 'considerable height' with the common bricks, and pressed bricks from Gore Bros were obtained for the later part of the construction. This meant the facades were cemented rather than the outer course of bricks being tuck-pointed and left exposed, which would have matched the neighbouring Agricultural Hall (later His Majesty's Theatre). A Te Papa image gives a partial view of the building in November 1897, before the brickwork was rendered.
By the end of 1897 building had progressed to the point where plumbing and plastering work was being carried out. Yet more controversy occurred when the clerk of works, Adam Nichol, was dismissed from the board's service as the project drew to an end. The committee argued about whether or not he should have been retained for further building projects. They had opted to minimise the amount of contract work used on the project and Nichol's role was consequently more significant than his title might suggest. According to one board member (J.J. Ramsay, a supporter of Nichol's): 'If a job of the magnitude of the board's offices were being carried out by contract a clerk of works would be employed for that job alone at a larger salary than Mr Nichol receives; and yet Mr Nichol has been doing the work of the contractor in addition to that of clerk of works — setting-off the building, making the moulds, selecting the material, and conducting the whole work.' Nichol died suddenly a few months later, while on inspection work at the goldfields.
The wide main staircase was built with kauri timbers by William Bragg.
A decorated plaster ceiling in the largest of the ground floor rooms. Key and Ashton were the contractors for this work.
On 26 April 1898 the Otago Daily Times reported that 'Eduction Board officials were busily engaged yesterday and on Saturday last in removing to the new offices between the Agricultural Buildings and the Harbour Board'. The final cost was reported as £3189, which was over a third more than the original estimate. Contractors included William Bragg for the staircase, Key & Ashton for plastering, and Scott & Hodges for plumbing. The Architect's Department letter books held in the Hocken Collections record detail of the various labourers employed.
The Education Board retained offices in the building for 27 years, and the Otago High Schools' Office also had rooms. In 1925 it was purchased for £5,000 by A.H. Reed, for his business the Sunday School Supplies Stores, which he had established in 1907. He let part of the ground floor to the Atlas Insurance Company, and upstairs rooms to an accountant and the Otago Council of Sunday School Unions. Gavin McLean, in his history of Reed Books, writes that the 'debt burden worried the Reeds, but they had good tenants and the Reeds Building, prominently displayed on letterheads and emblazoned with their names, gave them a feeling of security, while stamping their presence firmly on the bookselling and publishing scene'. In 1932 A.W. (Clif) Reed became a partner and opened a Wellington branch, and the firm diversified from predominantly religious publications into secular fiction and non-fiction. The company ultimately became New Zealand's largest publishing house. A.H. Reed closed the Dunedin office in 1940 but retained ownership of the Jetty Street building for a few more years. A.H. & A.W. Reed (as it was then known) consolidated on its Wellington operations. Alfred was a prolific author in his later years and famously walked from Cape Reinga to Bluff when he was 85 years old (one of a number of walking feats). He died in 1975 at the age of 99.
Cradle roll certificate featuring huia, produced by A.H. Reed. Image kindly supplied by the New Zealand Presbyterian Archives Research Centre.
In 1945 the building was purchased by John Stuart Skinner (1894-1983), a Gallipoli veteran and prominent Dunedin businessman who served as president of the Dunedin Chamber of Commerce. Skinner was a seed and grain merchant and had established his firm J.S. Skinner & Co. in 1924, with offices in the neighbouring Donald Reid & Co. building. He later recalled: 'At the end of hostilities Donald Reid & Co. informed me that with staff returning they would require all the upstairs office space and while there was no immediate haste to leave they suggested I look for other premises. As I had been offered Reed's building next door a year previously I wasted no time in getting in touch with Mr Reed and completed the purchase the same day to our mutual satisfaction at the original price of three thousand five hundred pounds.' Skinner & Co. vacated the building around 1979 but continued in business until the firm was acquired by Combined Rural Traders (CRT) in 1996. The building was known as 'Skinner's Building' during this time and was still listed under this name in Wise's directory as late as 1995. Skinner's tenants included the Atlas Assurance Company (which was in the building c.1925-1958), company agents and secretaries, insurance agents, John Roberts Laidlaw (sharebroker, c.1946-1956), F. Meredith & Co. (indent agents, c.1968-1983), and A.S. Falconer (grain and seed broker, c.1945-1959). Brigadier Alexander Smith Falconer (1892-1966) had served as commanding officer of the 23rd Infantry Battalion in the Second World War.
From the 1980s the use of the building shifted more to residential and studio use. Artists with rooms in the building included Jeffrey Harris, Dave Sarich, Faith McManus, and Fleur Yorsten. Bryan Spittle (of the band Mink) lived in the building in the early 1990s. The experimental dentist Donald Ritchie (1912-1996) also worked and later lived on the premises. He advocated a method he called 'trace mineral therapy' to combat tooth decay and had earlier developed a mineral-based powder called Dentamin, which he was not permitted to sell in shops.
Despite many changes of use, the building retains much of its original character. Two ground floor window openings have been lowered to create a second entrance from Jetty Street (at the corner, altered in 1935), and a further entrance on Crawford Street. A pediment has been removed from the Crawford Street facade at parapet level. The interior has decorative ceiling plasterwork, original doors, skirtings, picture rails, architraves etc. (with varnished finishes), and the original generously-proportioned principal staircase with turned balusters and curved rail. Original fireplace surrounds have been removed, but exposed openings or replacement surrounds generally remain. A strongroom is still in place in the first floor, as does a smaller vaulted storeroom. Various internal changes include the addition of mezzanine levels and kitchens.
Lawrie Forbes purchased the building in 2012 and has carried out emergency works to bring the structure to a level of code compliance. Subsidence had badly compromised the south party wall, where the adjoining frontage of His Majesty's Theatre was demolished in the 1970s. Forbes has significantly strengthened the structure by rebuilding this, and obtained financial assistance from the Dunedin Heritage Fund to carry out the work. What's next? Take a look at the property listing – you might have some ideas!
Both levels were built with high ceilings.
There were numerous fireplaces, all of which have been modified. This register looks as though it might be one of the originals.
A vaulted store room. There is also a separate strong room on the first floor.
Thanks to Lawrie Forbes (Zealsteel) for providing access to the building.
D Scene 16 February 2011 ('Building may be demolished'); Evening Star, 17 September 1897 (to the editor), 24 January 1898 (editorial); Otago Witness, 25 August 1897 p.36 (Education Board Enquiry), 30 September 1897 p.29 (editorial – 'twopenny squabbles'), 30 September 1897 p.36 (to the editor), 7 October 1897 p.18 (to the editor); Otago Daily Times, 2 September 1897 p.3 ('Education Board'), 4 September 1897 p.4 (editorial), 6 September 1897 pp.3-4 (to the editor), 9 September 1897 p.3 (to the editor), 17 September 1897 p.4 (meeting report), 18 September 1897 p.6 (letter to the editor re bricks), 25 September 1897 p.6 (to the editor re bricks), 28 September 1897 p.6 (to the editor re bricks), 22 October 1897 p.4 (to the editor re bricks), 17 December 1897 p.6 (inspector of works), 21 January 1898 p.4 (inspector of works), 3 February 1898 p.3 (to the editor – 'A Shameful Transaction'), 3 February 1898 p.4 (editorial), 7 February 1898 p.3 (to the editor), 8 February 1898 p.3 (to the editor), 9 February 1898 p.3 (to the editor), 12 February 1898 pp.3, 6 (to the editor), 14 February 1898 p.3 (to the editor), 18 February 1898 p.4 (to the editor), 21 April 1898 p.7 (busyness), 28 October 1966 p.8 (obituary for A.S. Falconer), 20 December 1983 (obituary for J.S. Skinner), 24 September 1996 p.5 (obituary for Doanld Bruce Ritchie), 8 August 2012 p.7 ('"Huge job" of restoring Reed's Building starts'), 31 January 2014 ('Developer to sell historic building he saved'); Tuapeka Times, 28 August 1897 p.3 'Dunedin Gossip'), 4 September 1897 p.3 ('Dunedin Gossip'), 18 September 1897 p.3 ('Dunedin Gossip').
Calvert, Samuel, engraver after Albert C. Cook, 'Dunedin', supplement to the Illustrated New Zealand Herald, July 1875.
McLean, Gavin. Whare Raupo: The Reed Books Story (Dunedin: Reed Publishing, 2007), pp.19-60.
This entry was posted in Buildings and tagged 1890s, A.H. Reed, Adam Nichol, Crawford Street, Jetty Street, John Somerville, Otago Education Board, Renaissance revival, Victorian, Warehouse Precinct on 15 March 2014 by David Murray.


text:
Vivaldi - CONCERTO in D major, RV 93 2nd Movement midi file
Classical Vivaldi CONCERTO in D major, RV 93 2nd Movement Mandolin version
Mandolin Classical Mandolin Classical Mandolin Free Sheet Music Vivaldi - CONCERTO in D major, RV 93 2nd Movement
Vivaldi - CONCERTO in D major, RV 93 2nd Movement midi file for Mandolin (midi)
Sheet Music PDF MP3 Midi Parts Versions
Tempo: Largo q=33 BPM
Midi Files: CONCERTO in D major, RV 93 2nd Movement
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About 'CONCERTO in D major, RV 93 2nd Movement'
Artist: Vivaldi, Antonio ( biography) ( sheet music)
Born: March 4,1678 , Venice
Died: July 28, 1741 , Vienna
The Artist: Vivalidi was a very prolific composer and had some 500 concertos to his credit.
Composed:
Range: F#5-Db7
Score Key: D major (Sounding Pitch) ( View more D major Music for Mandolin )
Tempo Marking: Largo =33
Instrument: Mandolin ( View more Intermediate Mandolin Music)
Style: Classical ( View more Classical Mandolin Music)
vivaldi - concert in d major rv 93
(all shown in Concert Pitch)
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Sorry, no other versions of this piece are currently available.
Sonatine for Mandolin and Piano WoO 44a by Ludwig van Beethoven
Canzonetta - Deh vieni alla finestra from Don Giovanni by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Turkey in the Straw by Trad.
Minuet by Luigi Boccherini
St Anne's Reel by Trad.
Irish Jig Medley by Trad.
Items to buy by Vivaldi
"The Four Seasons, Complete (Violin & Piano Reduction)" "(Four Concertos for Violin and Orchestra). By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Edited by Rok Klopcic. For solo violin and piano. String. Baroque. Difficulty: medium. Performance part and piano reduction. Solo part, piano reduction, bowings, fingerings, intro
6 Sonatas For Cello And Piano "(Cello and Piano). By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Edited by Nikolai Graudan and N Graudan. For cello and piano (Cello). String Solo. Baroque. Difficulty: medium. Set of performance parts (includes separate pull-out cello part). Solo part, piano accompan
Four Seasons - Piano Solo By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Arranged by R. Fred Kern. For solo piano. Piano Solo; Solo. Baroque. SMP Level 5 (Intermediate). Single piece. 10 pages. Published by Alfred Music Publishing
"Concerto in G minor, RV 531 - for Two Cellos and Piano" By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Edited by Janos Starker. For 2 cellos and piano accompaniment. Baroque. Difficulty: difficult. 21 pages. Published by International Music Company
Selections from The Four Seasons for String Quartet By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). For string quartet. Instrumental Ensemble - Strings. Five movements from Spring and Autumn. Violin I limited to 3rd position. Includes 3rd violin part. Baroque. Grade 3. Set of performance parts. Published by Latham Music E
Gloria (RV 589) "(Vocal Score). By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Edited by William Herrman. Arranged by W Herrmann. For SATB choir, 2 soprano solo voices, alto solo voice and piano accompaniment (SATB). Choral Large Works. Baroque. Difficulty: difficult. Conductor's score
Arie per Soprano da Opere "(Arias for Soprano from Operas). By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Arranged by Azio Corghi. For soprano voice solo and piano accompaniment. Vocal Collection. Baroque and Opera. Difficulty: difficult. Collection. Vocal melody, lyrics, piano accompaniment an
"Concerto in C major, RV 443, Piccolo (Recorder)" By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Edited by Rampal. For flute and piano. Published by International Music Company
Gloria "By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Edited by Mason Martens. For solo voices, SATB choir and orchestra (SATB). Walton Choral. Choral. Baroque. Octavo. Piano reduction. 80 pages. Walton Music #WM101. Published by Walton Music"
"Concerto in A minor, RV 356 (Op. 3, No. 6)" By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Edited by Ivan Galamian. For violin and piano. Published by International Music Company
"The Four Seasons, Op. 8, Nos. 1-4 - Music Minus One" "By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). For violin solo. Baroque and Play Along. Difficulty: difficult. Sheet music and accompaniment CD. Solo part and standard notation. Op. 8, Nos. 1-4; RV 252. 35 pages. Published by Music Minus One"
"10 Bassoon Concerti, Vol. 1" (Bassoon with Piano Accompaniment). By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Edited by Sol Schoenbach. Woodwind Solo. 88 pages. G. Schirmer #ED2889. Published by G. Schirmer
Gloria in D RV589 "By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). For SSA Voice Soli, SATB Chorus, Piano. Sacred. Piano/Vocal Score. Text Language: Latin. Published by Edition Peters"
"Concerto in B minor, RV 580 (Op. 3, No. 10)" By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Edited by Bouvet; Gingold. For four violins and piano. Published by International Music Company
Nulla in mundo pax sincera RV630 (Critical Edition Score). By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Edited by Paul Everett. Score. Study Score. 50 pages. Ricordi #RPR1294. Published by Ricordi
Six Sonatas (Double Bass and Piano). By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Edited by L Drew. String Solo. 52 pages. G. Schirmer #LB1894. Published by G. Schirmer
"Concerto in A minor, RV 522" By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Edited by Ivan Galamian; Piccioli. For 2 violins and piano. Published by International Music Company
Violin Concerto "By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Edited by Ferdinand Kuechler. For violin and piano. Baroque. Difficulty: medium. Set of performance parts (includes separate pull-out violin part). Solo part and piano reduction. Opus 3, No. 6. 19 pages. Published by Editi
The Four Seasons Op.8 "By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). For Violin Solo, Piano (Strings, Basso continuo). This edition: Urtext. Play Along. Solo part, piano reduction & play-along CD. Duration 46 minutes. Published by Edition Peters"
The Four Seasons - Violin & Piano "By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Edited by Christopher Hogwood. For violin and piano. This edition: Urtext edition. Baroque. Difficulty: medium. Set of performance parts (includes separate pull-out violin part). Solo part, piano reduction, introductory te

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


If I'm honest I'm not really much of a pyjama man normally but with the colder seasons coming in fast, it's nice to have something cosy to throw on when I jump out of bed or when kicking back on the couch whilst watching a Sunday night movie.
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I would like to seek help in starting a beard,I have shaved a few times thinking it will grow back faster so that I can eventually have a beard.


text:
Rendcomb is een civil parish in het bestuurlijke gebied Cotswold, in het Engelse graafschap Gloucestershire. Moleculair bioloog en Nobelprijswinnaar Frederick Sanger is geboren in Rendcomb.

Geboren
 Frederick Sanger (1918-2013), biochemicus en Nobelprijswinnaar (1958 en 1980)

Civil parish in Gloucestershire

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Moi Era Minister Gideon Ndambuki's Roof Garden Hotel To Be Auctioned Over Ksh80 Million Debt
by Francis Muli August 18, 2020, 7:28 AM
Gideon Ndambuki. [PHOTO/ COURTESY]
The High Court has allowed auctioneers to sell Moi era Minister Gideon Ndambuki's Roof Garden Hotel in Machakos over Ksh80 million debt.
The money is owed to Mortgage firm Housing Finance, which moved to court seeking orders to have the six-storey hotel auctioned to recover the debt.
The former Kaiti MP wanted the property sold to Machakos Teachers Sacco instead, but High Court David Majanja ruled that the court could not change the terms in the contractual agreement.
"The plaintiff has stated that he paid Ksh4.6 million and not Ksh5 million which amounts to prima facie default. Having admitted that he has not settled the arrears as agreed in the consent order, the bank is now entitled to exercise its statutory and contractual remedies," said Justice Majanja.
Read: Moi-era Politician Hosea Kiplagat's Karen Home To Be Auctioned Over Ksh378 Million Debt
Ndambuki currently serves as the chairman of the National Social Security Fund and formerly served the Moi government as the minister for Planning and National Development.
The hotel nets a monthly income of Ksh1 million, according to documents presented in court.
Unless Ndambuki moves with speed to rescue the hotel, the hammer will fall on September 29 at Garam Investment's offices in Westlands, Nairobi. Purchasers must pay a deposit of 10 percent in cash or a banker's cheque at the fall of the hammer and the balance in three months. They are also required have a bidding deposit of Ksh1 million.
Ndambuki unsuccessfully vied for the Makueni County senatorial seat under the Wiper Democratic Party banner but failed in the nominations stage in the run-up to the 2013 General Elections in Kenya. He also vied for the gubernatorial seat in 2017 but lost to the incumbent Kivutha Kibwana.
Educated in the US, he was an employee of the Commercial Bank of Africa in the 1980s, and the Managing Director of Trade Bank between 1986 and its collapse in 1993.
Ndambuki becomes the second Moi-era politician to have his property put up for sale in the last two weeks, after Hosea Kiplagat.
Kiplagat's Karen home was put up for sale over Ksh378 million debt owed to the Bank of India.
Gideon NdambkiRoof Garden Hotel
Previous article I Regret Voting Uhuru Kenyatta, I didn't Know His True Colours – MP Oscar Sudi
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I Regret Voting Uhuru Kenyatta, I didn't Know His True Colours – MP Oscar Sudi
Chaos Outside Mumias Police Station As Malala Supporters Demand For His Release (Video)
Moi Era Minister Gideon Ndambuki's Roof Garden Hotel To Be Auctioned Over Ksh80 Million Debt


Impact testing on plastic components used in cars and motorcycles determines their response to a sudden high-speed mechanical impact providing invaluable safety information. This is exampled by numerous studies completed by automotive companies on vehicle bumpers. To absorb an impact, such as an unintentional bump at low speeds, bumpers must deform in a flexible manner. However, at the same time, they must have the ability to break and dissipate part of the impact energy during a major incident.
These material properties must be determined at a multitude of working temperatures and conditions.
To understand the impact resistance properties of bumper materials, a series of tests on specimens should be conducted, in plaque form, at varying impact energies, velocities, and temperatures. After collecting this data on the raw material, the finished bumper can then be tested under the same set of conditions. Fully instrumenting the test with a tup and data acquisition system, we are able to evaluate how the bumper reacts to an impact event by studying the changes in the load-deformation curves during the test.


text:
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title: "William Pizzi"
comments: true
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#### TEACHING INFORMATION

**College**: University of Colorado Law School

**Classes taught**: LAWS 5503, LAWS 6045, LAWS 8335

#### LAWS 5503: CRIMINAL LAW

**Terms taught**: Spring 2009

**Instructor rating**: 4.92

**Standard deviation in instructor rating**: 0.0

**Average grade** (4.0 scale): 3.04

**Standard deviation in grades** (4.0 scale): 0.0

**Average workload** (raw): 3.27

**Standard deviation in workload** (raw): 0.0

#### LAWS 6045: CRIMINAL PROCEDURE

**Terms taught**: Fall 2007, Fall 2009

**Instructor rating**: 5.22

**Standard deviation in instructor rating**: 0.24

**Average grade** (4.0 scale): 3.06

**Standard deviation in grades** (4.0 scale): 0.02

**Average workload** (raw): 2.91

**Standard deviation in workload** (raw): 0.13

#### LAWS 8335: SEM ADV CRIM PRO

**Terms taught**: Fall 2007, Fall 2009

**Instructor rating**: 5.04

**Standard deviation in instructor rating**: 0.34

**Average grade** (4.0 scale): 3.33

**Standard deviation in grades** (4.0 scale): 0.01

**Average workload** (raw): 2.2

**Standard deviation in workload** (raw): 0.05

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Guess what, I have flaws. What are they? Oh, I don't know. I sing in the shower. Sometimes I spend too much time volunteering. Occasionally I'll hit somebody with my car. So sue me... No, don't sue me. That is the opposite of the point that I'm trying to make.
The Office Season 4 Episode 1: "Fun Run"
Do I need to be liked? Absolutely not. I like to be liked. I enjoy being liked. I have to be liked. But it's not like a compulsive need to be liked. Like my need to be praised.


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Residence Inn Cleveland University Circle/Medical Center | Cleveland Construction, Inc.
Cleveland Construction is currently providing construction management services for an 8-story Residence Inn by Marriott located in University Circle in Cleveland, Ohio.
The new 175-room, 131,000 SF hotel will be built with cast-in-place concrete foundations, a slab-on-grade structural steel podium, structural cold-formed metal framing and joists, a metal deck, a gypcrete topping, unit masonry, brick veneer, cultured marble, metal wall panels, fiber cement siding, millwork and manufactured casework, gypsum board assemblies, waterproofing and membrane air barriers, and TPO membrane and vegetative roof systems.
The project also includes a swimming pool; aluminum sunshades and framed entrances; doors, door frames, and hardware; windows and storefronts; laundry and linen chutes; elevators; interior finishes; and HVAC, plumbing, electrical, lighting, fire suppression/alarm, and low-voltage systems.
Site improvements include site clearing, design-build subgrade ground improvement, site utilities, site concrete curb and sidewalks, asphalt paving, site furnishings, hardscapes, landscaping, and irrigation.
Construction began in October 2017 and is projected to be completed in May 2019.


text:
Theodore Roosevelt (Politician)
I can be President of the United States, or I can control Alice. I cannot possibly do both. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt control
We need to make our political representatives more quickly and sensitively responsive to the people whose servants they are. ... One of the fundamental necessities in a representative government such as ours is to make certain that the men to whom the people delegate their power shall serve the people by whom they are elected, and not the special interests. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt people
The light has gone out of my life. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt life
There is a curse on this house. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt
We cannot afford merely to sit down and deplore the evils of city life as inevitable, when cities are constantly growing, both absolutely and relatively. We must set ourselves vigorously about the task of improving them; and this task is now well begun. ➡
The men of Yale,the men of the universities, all, who, when the country called, went to give their lives, did more than reflect honor upon the universities from which they came. They did that which they could not have done so well in any other way. They showed that when the time of danger comes, all Americans, whatever their social standing, whatever their creed, whatever the training they have received, no matter from what section of the country they have come, stand together as men, as Americans, and are content to face the same fate and do the same duties because fundamentally they all alike have the common purpose to serve the glorious flag of their common country. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt time
If we lose the virile, manly qualities, and sink into a nation of mere hucksters, putting gain over national honor, and subordinating everything to mere ease of life, then we shall indeed reach a condition worse than that of the ancient civilizations in the years of their decay. ➡
Every man among us is more fit to meet the duties and responsibilities of citizenship because of the perils over which, in the past, the nation has triumphed; because of the blood and sweat and tears, the labor and the anguish, through which, in the days that have gone, our forefathers moved on to triumph. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt past
Gentlemen: you have now reached the last point. If anyone of you doesn't mean business let him say so now. An hour from now will be too late to back out. Once in, you've got to see it through. You've got to perform without flinching whatever duty is assigned you, regardless of the difficulty or the danger attending it. If it is garrison duty, you must attend to it. If it is meeting fever, you must be willing. If it is the closest kind of fighting, anxious for it. You must know how to ride, how to shoot, how to live in the open. Absolute obedience to every command is your first lesson. No matter what comes you mustn't squeal. Think it over — all of you. If any man wishes to withdraw he will be gladly excused, for others are ready to take his place. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt men
Greatness means strife for nation and man alike. A soft, easy life is not worth living, if it impairs the fibre of brain and heart and muscle. We must dare to be great; and we must realize that greatness is the fruit of toil and sacrifice and high courage... We are face to face with our destiny and we must meet it with a high and resolute courage. For us is the life of action, of strenuous performance of duty; let us live in the harness, striving mightily; let us rather run the risk of wearing out than rusting out. ➡
I have always been fond of the West African proverb "Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far." ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt you
There is a homely adage which runs "Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far." If the American nation will speak softly and yet build and keep at a pitch of highest training a thoroughly efficient Navy, the Monroe Doctrine will go far. (2 September 1901) (Accounts of the precise wording with which he introduced this proverb vary. Another version is given below, within a more extensive transcript of the speech.). ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt home
Death is always and under all circumstances a tragedy, for if it is not, then it means that life itself has become one. ➡
I'm as strong as a bull moose and you can use me to the limit. ➡
I can be President of the United States, or I can control . I cannot possibly do both. ➡
Probably the greatest harm done by vast wealth is the harm that we of moderate means do ourselves when we let the vices of envy and hatred enter deep into our own natures. But there is another harm; and it is evident that we should try to do away with that. The great corporations which we have grown to speak of rather loosely as trusts are the creatures of the State, and the State not only has the right to control them, but it is duty bound to control them wherever the need of such control is shown. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt nature
The government is us; we are the government, you and I. ➡
Far and away the best prize that life has to offer is the chance to work hard at work worth doing. ➡
The first requisite of a good citizen in this Republic of ours is that he shall be able and willing to pull his weight; that he shall not be a mere passenger, but shall do his share in the work that each generation of us finds ready to hand; and, furthermore, that in doing his work he shall show, not only the capacity for sturdy self-help, but also self-respecting regard for the rights of others. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt self-help
Our aim is not to do away with corporations; on the contrary, these big aggregations are an inevitable development of modern industrialism, and the effort to destroy them would be futile unless accomplished in ways that would work the utmost mischief to the entire body politic. We can do nothing of good in the way of regulating and supervising these corporations until we fix clearly in our minds that we are not attacking the corporations, but endeavoring to do away with any evil in them. We are not hostile to them; we are merely determined that they shall be so handled as to subserve the public good. We draw the line against misconduct, not against wealth. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt work
A man who is good enough to shed his blood for his country is good enough to be given a square deal afterwards. More than that no man is entitled to, and less than that no man shall have. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt war
No man is above the law and no man is below it; nor do we ask any man's permission when we require him to obey it. Obedience to the law is demanded as a right; not asked as a favor. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt man
We face the future with our past and our present as guarantors of our promises; and we are content to stand or to fall by the record which we have made and are making. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt future
It is not the critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled, or where the doer of deeds could have done better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena... ➡
Any country whose people conduct themselves well can count upon our hearty friendship. If a nation shows that it knows how to act with reasonableand decency in social and political matters, if it keeps order and pays its obligations, it need fear no interference from the United States. Chronic wrongdoing, or an impotence which results in a general loosening of the ties of civilized society, may in America, as elsewhere, ultimately require intervention by some civilized nation, and in the Western Hemisphere the adherence of the United States to the Monroe Doctrine may force the United States, however reluctantly, in flagrant cases of such wrongdoing or impotence, to the exercise of an international police power. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt fear
To waste, to destroy, our natural resources, to skin and exhaust the land instead of using it so as to increase its usefulness, will result in undermining in the days of our children the very prosperity which we ought by right to hand down to them amplified and developed. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt children
Men with the muckrake are often indispensable to the well-being of society, but only if they know when to stop raking the muck, and to look upward to the celestial crown above them. … If they gradually grow to feel that the whole world is nothing but muck their power of usefulness is gone. ➡
Malefactors of great wealth. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt wealth
Discrimination against the holder of one faith means retaliatory discrimination against men of other faiths. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt faith
In every civilized society property rights must be carefully safeguarded; ordinarily, and in the great majority of cases, human rights and property rights are fundamentally and in the long run identical; but when it clearly appears that there is a real conflict between them, human rights must have the upper hand, for property belongs to man and not man to property. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt society
It is not the critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled, or where the doer of deeds could have done better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena; whose face is marred by the dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs and comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error or shortcoming; who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions and spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best, knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who, at worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly; so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory or defeat. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt soul
It is a bad thing for a nation to raise and to admire a false standard of success; and there can be no falser standard than that set by the deification of material well-being in and for itself. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt success
Conservation and rural-life policies are really two sides of the same policy; and down at bottom this policy rests upon the fundamental law that neither man nor nation can prosper unless, in dealing with the present, thought is steadily taken for the future. ➡
The nation behaves well if it treats the natural resources as assets which it must turn over to the next generation increased, and not impaired, in value. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt value
We stand at Armageddon and we battle for the Lord. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt age
We wish to control bigso as to secure among other things good wages for the wage-workers and reasonable prices for the consumers. Wherever in any business the prosperity of the businessman is obtained by lowering the wages of his workmen and charging an excessive price to the consumers we wish to interfere and stop such practices. We will not submit to that kind of prosperity any more than we will submit to prosperity obtained by swindling investors or getting unfair advantages over business rivals. ➡
A party should not contain utterly incongruous elements, radically divided on the real issues, and acting together only on false and dead issues insincerely painted as real and vital. It should not in the several States as well as in the Nation be prostituted to the service of the baser type of political boss. It should be so composed that there should be a reasonable agreement in the actions taken by it both in the Nation and in the several States. Judged by these standards, both of the old parties break down. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt art
The bosses of the Democratic party and the bosses of the Republican party alike have a closer grip than ever before on the party machines in the States and in the Nation. This crooked control of both the old parties by the beneficiaries of political and business privilege renders it hopeless to expect any far-reaching and fundamental service from either. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt hope
A typical vice of American politics — the avoidance of saying anything real on real issues, and the announcement of radical policies with much sound and fury, and at the same time with a cautious accompaniment of weasel phrases each of which sucks the meat out of the preceding statement. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt politics
We stand equally against government by a plutocracy and government by a mob. ➡
Political parties exist to secure responsible government and to execute the will of the people. From these great tasks both of the old parties have turned aside. Instead of instruments to promote the general welfare they have become the tools of corrupt interests, which use them impartially to serve their selfish purposes. Behind the ostensible government sits enthroned an invisible government owing no allegiance and acknowledging no responsibility to the people. To destroy this invisible government, to dissolve the unholy alliance between corrupt business and corrupt politics, is the first task of the statesmanship of the day. ➡
Here in the United States we turn our rivers and streams into sewers and dumping-grounds, we pollute the air, we destroy forests, and exterminate fishes, birds, and mammals—not to speak of vulgarizing charming landscapes with hideous advertisements. But at last it looks as if our people were awakening. Many leading men, Americans and Canadians, are doing all they can for the Conservation movement. ➡
There are plenty of decent legislators, and plenty of able legislators; but the blamelessness and the fighting edge are not always combined. Both qualities are necessary for the man who is to wage active battle against the powers that prey. He must be clean of life, so that he can laugh when his public or his private record is searched; and yet being clean of life will not avail him if he is either foolish or timid. He must walk warily and fearlessly, and while he should never brawl if he can avoid it, he must be ready to hit hard if the need arises. Let him remember, by the way, that the unforgivable crime is soft hitting. Do not hit at all if it can be avoided; but never hit softly. ➡
We stand equally against government by a plutocracy and government by a mob. There is something to be said for government by a great aristocracy which has furnished leaders to the nation in peace and war for generations; even a democrat like myself must admit this. But there is absolutely nothing to be said for government by a plutocracy, for government by men very powerful in certain lines and gifted with "the money touch," but with ideals which in their essence are merely those of so many glorified pawnbrokers. ➡
To announce that there must be no criticism of the president, or that we are to stand by the president, right or wrong, is not only unpatriotic and servile, but is morally treasonable to the American public. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt reason
If I must choose between righteousness and peace I choose righteousness. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt peace
You could no more make an agreement with them than you could nail currant jelly to a wall - and the failure to nail current jelly to a wall is not due to the nail; it is due to the currant jelly. ➡
There is no room in this country for hyphenated Americanism…. The one absolutely certain way of bringing this nation to ruin, of preventing all possibility of its continuing to be a nation at all, would be to permit it to become a tangle of squabbling nationalities. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt possibility
Americanism means the virtues of courage, honor, justice, truth, sincerity, and hardihood—the virtues that made America. The things that will destroy America are prosperity-at-any-price, peace-at-any-price, safety-first instead of duty-first, the love of soft living and the get-rich-quick theory of life. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt love
I have already lived and enjoyed as much life as any nine other men I have known. ➡
Please put out the light, James. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt light
We have no choice, we people of the United States, as to whether or not we shall play a great part in the world. That has been determined to us by fate, by the march of events. We have to play that part. All that we can decide is whether we shall play it well or ill. ➡
Main article: Text available available at . Scanned image at ➡
I wish to preach, not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the strenuous life. ➡
Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in that grey twilight that knows neither victory nor defeat. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt joy
We cannot avoid meeting great issues. All that we can determine for ourselves is whether we shall meet them well or ill. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt great
If we stand idly by, if we seek merely swollen, slothful ease and ignoble peace, if we shrink from the hard contests where men must win at hazard of their lives and at the risk of all they hold dear, then the bolder and stronger peoples will pass us by, and will win for themselves the domination of the world. ➡
I wish to preach, not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the strenuous life, the life of toil and effort, of labor and strife; to preach that highest form of success which comes, not to the man who desires mere easy peace, but to the man who does not shrink from danger, from hardship, or from bitter toil, and who out of these wins the splendid ultimate triumph. ➡
A mere life of ease is not in the end a very satisfactory life, and, above all, it is a life which ultimately unfits those who follow it for serious work in the world. In the last analysis a healthy state can exist only when the men and women who make it up lead clean, vigorous, healthy lives; when the children are so trained that they shall endeavor, not to shirk difficulties, but to overcome them; not to seek ease, but to know how to wrest triumph from toil and risk. ➡
We cannot, if we would, play the part of China, and be content to rot by inches in ignoble ease within our borders, taking no interest in what goes on beyond them, sunk in a scrambling commercialism; heedless of the higher life, the life of aspiration, of toil and risk, busying ourselves only with the wants of our bodies for the day, until suddenly we should find, beyond a shadow of question, what China has already found, that in this world the nation that has trained itself to a career of unwarlike and isolated ease is bound, in the end, to go down before other nations which have not lost the manly and adventurous qualities. If we are to be a really great people, we must strive in good faith to play a great part in the world. ➡
We have a given problem to solve. If we undertake the solution, there is, of course, always danger that we may not solve it aright; but to refuse to undertake the solution simply renders it certain that we cannot possibly solve it aright. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt anger
Let us, as we value our own self-respect, face the responsibilities with proper seriousness, courage, and high resolve. We must demand the highest order of integrity and ability in our public men who are to grapple with these new problems. We must hold to a rigid accountability those public servants who show unfaithfulness to the interests of the nation or inability to rise to the high level of the new demands upon our strength and our resources. Of course we must remember not to judge any public servant by any one act, and especially should we beware of attacking the men who are merely the occasions and not the causes of disaster. ➡
If we stand idly by, if we seek merely swollen, slothful ease and ignoble peace, if we shrink from the hard contests where men must win at hazard of their lives and at the risk of all they hold dear, then the bolder and stronger peoples will pass us by, and will win for themselves the domination of the world. Let us therefore boldly face the life of strife, resolute to do our duty well and manfully; resolute to uphold righteousness by deed and by word; resolute to be both honest and brave, to serve high ideals, yet to use practical methods. Above all, let us shrink from no strife, moral or physical, within or without the nation, provided we are certain that the strife is justified, for it is only through strife, through hard and dangerous endeavor, that we shall ultimately win the goal of true national greatness. ➡
, Pdf at ➡
A good many of you are probably acquainted with the old proverb: "Speak softly and carry a big stick—you will go far." If a man continually blusters, if he lacks civility, a big stick will not save him from trouble; and neither will speaking softly avail, if back of the softness there does not lie strength, power. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt power
Success comes only to those who lead the life of endeavor. ➡
The chief factor in any man's success or failure must be his own character—that is, the sum of his common sense, his courage, his virile energy and capacity. ➡
No prosperity and no glory can save a nation that is rotten at heart. ➡
In private life there are few beings more obnoxious than the man who is always loudly boasting; and if the boaster is not prepared to back up his words his position becomes absolutely contemptible. ➡
The first essential of civilization is law. Anarchy is simply the handmaiden and forerunner of tyranny and despotism. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt law
Our country has been populated by pioneers, and therefore it has in it more energy, more enterprise, more expansive power than any other in the wide world. [...] They have shown the qualities of daring, endurance, and far-sightedness, of eager desire for victory and stubborn refusal to accept defeat, which go to make up the essential manliness of the American character. Above all, they have recognized in practical form the fundamental law of success in American life—the law of worthy work, the law of high, resolute endeavor. We have but little room among our people for the timid, the irresolute, and the idle; and it is no less true that there is scant room in the world at large for the nation with mighty thews that dares not to be great. ➡
Throughout our history the success of the homemaker has been but another name for the up-building of the nation. ➡
Poverty is a bitter thing; but it is not as bitter as the existence of restless vacuity and physical, moral, and intellectual flabbiness, to which those doom themselves who elect to spend all their years in that vainest of all vain pursuits—the pursuit of mere pleasure as a sufficient end in itself. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt self
You, the sons of the pioneers, if you are true to your ancestry, must make your lives as worthy as they made theirs. They sought for true success, and therefore they did not seek ease. They knew that success comes only to those who lead the life of endeavor. ➡
It seems to me that the simple acceptance of this fundamental fact of American life, this acknowledgment that the law of work is the fundamental law of our being, will help us to start aright in facing not a few of the problems that confront us from without and from within. As regards internal affairs, it should teach us the prime need of remembering that, after all has been said and done, the chief factor in any man's success or failure must be his own character—that is, the sum of his common sense, his courage, his virile energy and capacity. Nothing can take the place of this individual factor. ➡
Besides each one of us working individually, all of us have got to work together. We cannot possibly do our best work as a nation unless all of us know how to act in combination as well as how to act each individually for himself. The acting in combination can take many forms, but of course its mostform must be when it comes in the shape of law —that is, of action by the community as a whole through the lawmaking body. ➡
But it is not possible ever to insure prosperity merely by law. Something for good can be done by law, and a bad law can do an infinity of mischief; but, after all, the best law can only prevent wrong and injustice, and give to the thrifty, the farseeing, and the hard-working a chance to exercise to best advantage their special and peculiar abilities. ➡
It is probably true that the large majority of the fortunes that now exist in this country have been amassed not by injuring our people, but as an incident to the conferring of great benefits upon the community; and this, no matter what may have been the conscious purpose of those amassing them. There is but the scantiest justification for most of the outcry against the men of wealth as such; and it ought to be unnecessary to state that any appeal which directly or indirectly leads to suspicion and hatred among ourselves, which tends to limit opportunity, and therefore to shut the door of success against poor men of talent, and, finally, which entails the possibility of lawlessness and violence, is an attack upon the fundamental properties of American citizenship. ➡
Our interests are at bottom common; in the long run we go up or go down together. Yet more and more it is evident that the state, and if necessary the nation, has got to possess the right of supervision and control as regards the great corporations which are its creatures; particularly as regards the greatcombinations which derive a portion of their importance from the existence of some monopolistic tendency. The right should be exercised with caution and self restraint; but it should exist, so that it may be invoked if the need arises. ➡
We admit with all sincerity that our first duty is within our own household; that we must not merely talk, but act, in favor of cleanliness and decency and righteousness, in all political, social, and civic matters. No prosperity and no glory can save a nation that is rotten at heart. We must ever keep the core of our national being sound, and see to it that not only our citizens in private life, but, above all, our statesmen in public life, practice the old commonplace virtues which from time immemorial have lain at the root of all true national wellbeing. ➡
Exactly as each man, while doing first his duty to his wife and the children within his home, must yet, if he hopes to amount to much, strive mightily in the world outside his home, so our nation, while first of all seeing to its own domestic well-being, must not shrink from playing its part among the great nations without. Our duty may take many forms in the future as it has taken many forms in the past. Nor is it possible to lay down a hard-and-fast rule for all cases. We must ever face the fact of our shifting national needs, of the always-changing opportunities that present themselves. But we may be certain of one thing: whether we wish it or not, we cannot avoid hereafter having duties to do in the face of other nations. All that we can do is to settle whether we shall perform these duties well or ill. ➡
Right here let me make as vigorous a plea as I know how in favor of saying nothing that we do not mean, and of acting without hesitation up to whatever we say. A good many of you are probably acquainted with the old proverb: "Speak softly and carry a big stick—you will go far." If a man continually blusters, if he lacks civility, a big stick will not save him from trouble; and neither will speaking softly avail, if back of the softness there does not lie strength, power. ➡
In private life there are few beings more obnoxious than the man who is always loudly boasting; and if the boaster is not prepared to back up his words his position becomes absolutely contemptible. So it is with the nation. It is both foolish and undignified to indulge in undue self-glorification, and, above all, in loose-tongued denunciation of other peoples. Whenever on any point we come in contact with a foreign power, I hope that we shall always strive to speak courteously and respectfully of that foreign power. ➡
Let us make it evident that we intend to do justice. Then let us make it equally evident that we will not tolerate injustice being done to us in return. Let us further make it evident that we use no words which we are not prepared to back up with deeds, and that while our speech is always moderate, we are ready and willing to make it good. Such an attitude will be the surest possible guarantee of that self-respecting peace, the attainment of which is and must ever be the prime aim of a self-governing people. ➡
The first essential of civilization is law. Anarchy is simply the handmaiden and forerunner of tyranny and despotism. Law and order enforced with justice and by strength lie at the foundations of civilization. Law must be based upon justice, else it cannot stand, and it must be enforced with resolute firmness, because weakness in enforcing it means in the end that there is no justice and no law, nothing but the rule of disorderly and unscrupulous strength. Without the habit of orderly obedience to the law, without the stern enforcement of the laws at the expense of those who defiantly resist them, there can be no possible progress, moral or material, in civilization. There can be no weakening of the law-abiding spirit here at home, if we are permanently to succeed; and just as little can we afford to show weakness abroad. ➡
We shall make mistakes; and if we let these mistakes frighten us from our work we shall show ourselves weaklings. ➡
No hard and fast rule can be laid down as to where our legislation shall stop in interfering between man and man, between interest and interest. ➡
Quotes from a transcription of Roosevelt's speech at the opening of the Minnesota State Fair, as it appeared in the Minneapolis Tribune (3 September 1901) For further quotes from this speech see "National Duties" subsection in the "The Strenuous Life: Essays and Addresses (1900)" section above. ➡
— Theodore Roosevelt quotes
No hard and fast rule can be laid down as to where our legislation shall stop in interfering between man and man, between interest and interest. All that can be said is that it is highly undesirable on the one hand, to weaken individual initiative, and on the other hand, that in a constantly increasing number of cases we shall find it necessary in the future to shackle cunning as in the past we have shackled force. ➡
The vast individual and corporate fortunes, the vast combinations of capital which have marked the development of our industrial system, create new conditions, and necessitate a change from the old attitude of state and the nation toward property. ➡
Let us make it evident that we intend to do justice. Then let us make it equally evident that we will not tolerate injustice being done us in return. Let us further make it evident that we use no words which we are not which prepared to back up with deeds, and that while our speech is always moderate, we are ready and willing to make it good. Such an attitude will be the surest possible guarantee of that self-respecting peace, the attainment of which is and must ever be the prime aim of a self-governing people. ➡
Address at Providence, Rhode Island (23 August 1902) ➡
We are passing through a period of great commercial prosperity, and such a period is as sure as adversity itself to bring mutterings of discontent. At a time when most men prosper somewhat some men always prosper greatly; and it is as true now as when the tower of Siloam fell upon all alike, that good fortune does not come solely to the just, nor bad fortune solely to the unjust. When the weather is good for crops it is also good for weeds. ➡
Where men are gathered together in great masses it inevitably results that they must work far more largely through combinations than where they live scattered and remote from one another… Under present-day conditions it is necessary to have corporations in the business world as it is to have organizations, unions, among wage workers. ➡
The great corporations which we have grown to speak of rather loosely as trusts are the creatures of the State, and the State not only has the right to control them wherever need of such control is shown… [Applause] The immediate necessity in dealing with trusts is to place them under the real, not the nominal, control of some sovereign to which, as its creatures, the trusts owe allegiance, and in whose courts the sovereign's orders may be enforced. In my opinion, this sovereign must be the National Government. ➡
To any nation that stands for human liberties, they have an Ally in the United States. ➡
(December 3, 1901) ➡
The personal equation is the most important factor in a business operation; ...the business ability of the man at the head of any business concern, big or little, is usually the factor which fixes the gulf between striking success and hopeless failure. ➡
The fundamental rule in our national life —the rule which underlies all others—is that, on the whole, and in the long run, we shall go up or down together. ➡
Great corporations exist only because they are created and safeguarded by our institutions; and it is therefore our right and our duty to see that they work in harmony with these institutions. ➡
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text:
Q: os.Create and os.Open not working with gomobile and react native package component

import (
    "encoding/json"
    "io/ioutil"
    "os"
)

type LastComponent struct {
    Name string
}

const fname = "componentfiles"

func Persist(comp string) string {
    lcomp := LastComponent{Name: comp}
    b, err := json.Marshal(lcomp)
    if err != nil {
        return "err-MARSHAL"
    }
    file, err := os.Create(fname)
    if err != nil {
        return "err-CREATE-FILE"
    }
    defer file.Close()
    _, err = file.Write(b)
    if err != nil {
        return "err-FILE-WRITE-PROB"
    }
    return ""
}

func Component() string {
    f, err := os.Open(fname)
    if err != nil {
        return "err-FILE-NOT-OPEN"
    }
    defer f.Close()
    b, err := ioutil.ReadAll(f)
    if err != nil {
        return ""
    }
    var v LastComponent
    json.Unmarshal(b, v)
    return v.Name
}

}

The code above works fine and so does the javascript side of code. I keep receiving err-CREATE-FILE inside my javascript. So os.Create and os.Open are not working as expected.
Although it is an internal storage, permissions are not required, but I also turned on the permissions in manifest file, but with no avail.
What could be the correct way to Open and Create files in android using gomobile when using along side React Native?
Update:
In adb logcat, I keep getting this all over the place
E/Vold    (  276): Failed to find mounted volume for /storage/sdcard1/Android/data/com.gotest/cache/

A: So you should have some success if you pass this in as a parameter - something like the following is working for me:
go:
func Component(folderPath string) string {
    f, err := os.Open(path.Join(folderPath, fname))
    ...

Java:
Component.Component(getApplicationContext().getFilesDir().getAbsolutePath())

Alternatively, you could use something like getExternalStorageDirectory().getAbsolutePath().  They key is that you need to get somewhere storagewise that is writable by your process/user.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Survey ranks Knoxville the No. 13 most sinful U.S. city
Chuck Campbell
chuck.campbell@knoxnews.com
Well Knoxville, it looks like more than a few of us are destined for Santa's naughty list.
A new "seven deadly sins" survey of 150 American cities places Knoxville as the No. 13 "most sinful city" overall. Turns out our worst vice is vanity (where we landed at No. 8), followed by sloth (No. 21), gluttony (No. 25) and lust (No. 28). Good thing we have a charitable nature, which makes us one of the least-greedy cities in the survey (No. 114).
The survey was conducted by Wallethub, a personal-finance website that has gained popularity recently for its surveys on a wide-range of subjects - from best/worst cities for your skin to safest states. Just last week the company named Knoxville the best city in Tennessee for singles, though only No. 70 overall. (Nashville was No. 96, Chattanooga was No. 127 and Memphis was No. 129.)
The sinful survey, released today, is broken down into seven categories, each representing a different deadly sin.
For wrath (in which Knoxville ranks No. 38), the study includes such factors as violent crimes and the bullying rate. Envy (in which Knoxville is No. 52) was calculated based on theft, identity theft and more. Gluttony's measures include obesity and the rate of binge and heavy drinking, and greed's measures include the per-capita rate of giving to charity and the number of casinos in a city. Factoring into the lust rating were the per-capita users of such dating/pick-up sites as Tinder and Ashley Madison as well as the number of adult-entertainment establishments in the cities. The per-capita number of plastic surgeons as well as beauty and tanning salons factored into the vanity rating, and sloth was calculated on such measures as the average amount of time spent watching television and the number of adults who do not exercise.
Not surprisingly, Las Vegas – which is even nicknamed Sin City – comes in as America's most sinful city overall, ranking No. 2 for both greed and lust and No. 5 for vanity. St. Louis (No. 1 in gluttony and No. 2 in both wrath and envy) is the No. 2 most sinful city, and Cincinnati (No. 6 in gluttony and No. 7 in lust) is No. 3 overall.
Orlando ranks as America's lustiest city (placing No. 4 overall on the sinful list), Baton Rouge, La., ranks as the most slothful (No. 8 overall). Reno, Nev., is ranked the greediest (No. 14 overall), and Scottsdale, Ariz., is the vainest (No. 15 overall). Detroit is the most wrathful city (No. 22 overall), and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is the most envious (No. 34 overall).
Overall rankings for Tennessee's other cities include Chattanooga at No. 37, Nashville at No. 53 and Memphis at No. 68.
San Jose, Calif., ranks as America's least sinful city, as well as the least gluttonous.
America's "most sinful" cities
1.Las Vegas
2.St. Louis
3.Cincinnati
4.Orlando
5.Springfield, Mo.
6.Miami
7.Richmond, Va.
8.Baton Rouge, La.
9.Pittsburgh
10.New Orleans
America's "least sinful" cities
1.San Jose, Calif.
2.Fremont, Calif.
3.Yonkers, N.Y.
4.Brownsville, Texas
5.Chula Vista, Calif.
6.Garden Grove, Calif.
7.Santa Ana, Calif.
8.Irvine, Calif.
9.Glendale, Calif.
10.Santa Clarita, Calif.


Adrian Flux's personal possessions insurance is specifically designed to protect your personal effects, including hobby equipment, in your car, van, camper or caravan - whether they're gadgets, camping equipment, sports equipment or specialist clothing.
Everyone knows that they should keep expensive items hidden out of sight; satnavs should't be left on the windscreen (and don't forget to wipe away the tell-tale circular mark), phones should be tucked away out of sight and golf clubs hidden in the boot just in case you're the next victim of a car break-in.
But no matter what precautions you take, there's always the risk of theft from your car, as well as the chance of your in-car items being damaged by fire, lightning, storms or floods.
So, if your car's boot and glovebox are usually packed with expensive sunglasses, smartphones, tablets, shopping bags, hobby equipment and more, personal possessions insurance might be the perfect cover for you.
Why choose Adrian Flux for personal belongings insurance?
The policy covers your personal effects in a car, van, camper or caravan up to £1,000 - providing insurance for a wide range of personal effects against fire and lightning damage, malicious damage, storm and flood and theft from a locked vehicle.
With £1,000 total cover (a £300 limit for any single electronic item) and a low excess of only £50, a huge range of items can be covered - giving you peace of mind that whether your belongings are damaged or stolen, you can take action.
It's not just small personal belongings like phones and wallets that are covered - golf clubs, model aeroplanes, surfboards, fishing kit and more are all covered too.
This policy is only available when bought at the same time as your motor, van, camper or caravan insurance policy.
Try and keep photos of any jewellery, sunglasses, watches etc.


Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. turned a third-quarter loss, as big charges tied to litigation and potential drugs weighed on the pharmaceutical company's performance. But its adjusted earnings topped Wall Street expectations.
The Israeli drugmaker said Thursday it recorded a $670 million charge in the quarter as it set aside money in case it has to cover damages in patient infringement case. It also recorded a $481 million charge due to a review of its research and development work that reduced the estimated value of products in its drug development pipeline.
Those charges countered revenue that grew 14 percent to $4.97 billion.
Overall, Teva lost $79 million, or 9 cents per share, in the three months that ended Sept. 30. That compares to earnings of $916 million, or $1.03 per share, in last year's quarter. Not counting the charges and other one-time items, Teva earned $1.28 per share.
Analysts surveyed by FactSet expected, on average, earnings of $1.25 per share on $5.06 billion in revenue.
Teva said its U.S. revenue, which makes up slightly more than half its total, climbed 33 percent in the quarter due in part to the inclusion of Cephalon, a branded drugmaker it acquired last fall.
Global revenue from Teva's multiple sclerosis treatment Copaxone climbed 13 percent in the quarter to $1.05 billion.
The company also said Thursday it narrowed its guidance for 2012. It now expects adjusted earnings of between $5.32 and $5.38 per share. That compares to its forecast in August for $5.30 to $5.40 per share.
Analysts expect, on average, 2012 earnings of $5.37 per share.
U.S.-traded shares of Teva climbed 77 cents to $41.19 in afternoon trading.


promotes their food as innovative British cuisine. I don't really know that means, but I can tell you they offer an amazing breakfast. Not only do they have the standard fare of eggs and sausage, hot cakes and waffles but they offer many of these items gluten free! Checkout all our top Tokyo breakfast & brunch recommendations.
Captain Cook is joining all our other Tokyo breakfast spots on our recommended list!


Task 1 : I want you to build a blank homepage, create a mysql database and link with iscore.in. Create any sample table within this mysql database.
however, when any user tries to access [login to view URL]\files, they should get access denied.
Hello, I see that you want a simplistic website with MySQL connection and some folders. I can handle this job and finish it quickly. Looking forward to working with you.
I can do these changes. Please contact me on freelancer chat . I can do these changes. Please contact me on freelancer chat .
I have made many project on mysql database so if you give me your godaddy hosting access then i will solve your problem.
I've worked on several php mysql projects so this is a piece of cake !! will do it in few hours itself !!
Dear Sir , i have enough experince of This work. i hav e trust on my skill .. I hope can fil up your all demand..


text:
package filesessions

import (
	"context"
	"os"
	"sync/atomic"
	"testing"

	"github.com/gravitational/trace"
	"github.com/stretchr/testify/require"

	"github.com/gravitational/teleport/lib/events"
	"github.com/gravitational/teleport/lib/events/test"
	"github.com/gravitational/teleport/lib/utils"
)

func TestMain(m *testing.M) {
	utils.InitLoggerForTests()
	os.Exit(m.Run())
}

// TestStreams tests various streaming upload scenarios
func TestStreams(t *testing.T) {
	dir := t.TempDir()

	handler, err := NewHandler(Config{
		Directory: dir,
	})
	require.Nil(t, err)
	defer handler.Close()

	t.Run("Stream", func(t *testing.T) {
		test.Stream(t, handler)
	})
	t.Run("Resume", func(t *testing.T) {
		var completeCount atomic.Uint64
		handler, err := NewHandler(Config{
			Directory: dir,
			OnBeforeComplete: func(ctx context.Context, upload events.StreamUpload) error {
				if completeCount.Add(1) <= 1 {
					return trace.ConnectionProblem(nil, "simulate failure %v", completeCount.Load())
				}
				return nil
			},
		})
		require.Nil(t, err)
		defer handler.Close()

		test.StreamResumeManyParts(t, handler)
	})
	t.Run("UploadDownload", func(t *testing.T) {
		test.UploadDownload(t, handler)
	})
	t.Run("DownloadNotFound", func(t *testing.T) {
		test.DownloadNotFound(t, handler)
	})
}


text:
Air Plant Care
Shop Our Online Collection
Charged Glassworks is a Massachusetts based glass design and production studio. We specialize in handmade, blown glass décor.
Meet Sarah Michalik
Home / Meet Sarah Michalik
Sarah Michalik is a glass sculptor currently based in East Boston, MA. Most recently she was the 2015 Artist in Residence for the Rosenberg Institute for Passionate and Emerging Artists at the Salem State University Glassworks Studio. Sarah has also been an Artist in Residence at The Works: Ohio Center for History, Art & Technology, the Worcester Center for Crafts in Worcester, MA and was a Jerry Raphael Metropolitan Contemporary Glass Group Fellow at UrbanGlass in New York.
In 2013, Sarah received a MFA in Glass and a Teaching in Higher Education Certificate from Tyler School of Art at Temple University. As an undergraduate, Sarah attended the School of American Crafts, Rochester Institute of Technology in New York, receiving a BFA in Glass in 2008. While attending RIT she also studied glass at Alfred University, NY and abroad. She had the opportunity to explore Scandinavian Glass Design at Denmark's International Design School, Copenhagen, DK.
To see more of Sarah's sculptural work visit her site: www.SarahMichalik.com
© 2016 Charged Glassworks. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Response to 'Rich People Give Less': Cultivate a New and Inclusive Culture of Philanthropy
Donation Bowls (Photo Credit)
Last week, we received a two dollar donation from one of our loyal supporters. My initial reaction when I opened the envelope was, "Wow, this donor went through a lot of effort to write a check, purchase a stamp, and put it in the mail for just two dollars!" I took another look at the shaky handwriting and the loopy signature, remembering that this two dollar check means something beyond the monetary amount. This individual took the time to write a check to the Charities Review Council, most likely from a fixed income. We want to build a culture of philanthropy that celebrates every gift, no matter how small.
The Chronicle of Philanthropy recently conducted a study that outlines giving patterns based on state, neighborhood, household, political association, and income. The key conclusion of the study is that wealthy donors give away a smaller share of their income than everyday middle-class Americans. Households that earn $50,000 to $75,000 give an average of 7.6 percent of their income to charity, compared with an average of 4.2 percent given to charity by people who earn $100,000 or more. As we seek to build a philanthropic culture across socioeconomic boundaries, what does this data mean?
According to the Huffington Post's review of the Chronicle of Philanthropy study, "rich people apparently care less about the less fortunate than their middle-class counterparts." The study's conclusion, and the recap by Huffington Post, leads to a divisive, rather than productive, discussion. What our sector really needs is a dialogue about how to understand the true value of a donation. Based on the Council's experience with donors, we know that the decision to support a nonprofit comes from a place of true generosity. We ask our readers to move critically beyond the Huffington Post's suggestion that 'rich people give less' and start focusing on how we can all work together give more, and more often.
The Chronicle study does make one positive conclusion well-worth celebrating – America's middle class values charitable giving. We wonder: what is it about the middle class that leads this group to give a larger percentage its income? What then, can nonprofits do to cultivate this broad-based network of generous mid-level donors? While cultivating major donors is important, it's also important for nonprofits to value all donations, at every level, in every category.
At the Council, a 'donor' is someone who dedicates his or her energy, time, skill, influence or dollars to a cause or issue. And next time a two dollar check, or any check, arrives in the mail, let's all be sure to celebrate the loyal support and generosity behind each and every penny. It's time to focus on building a new culture of philanthropy where we all strive to give more of our time, energy, and resources to make the world a better place.
And to all the two dollar, two hundred dollar and two thousand dollar donors out there: thank you for rallying around our causes in every way that you do!
By Keely Hendrickson, Marketing and Development Specialist
What's a Sector Moment? Board Conflict, Governance Overhauls, and Big Social Questions
As we take our seats around the conference room table for our bi-weekly staff meeting, discussion immediately revolves around the treats in the center of the table (we can't help it, we're an office full of foodies!). Once we've dissected the latest gluten-free, dairy-free, no sugar added baked good, or the plumpest and ripest fruit you've ever seen, or whatever other exotic concoction has been invented this week, we get down to business.
About three items into the agenda is where arguably the most important discussion of the day takes place; the part most of us 'save up' for all week, jotting down experiences on our notepads and saving links in a designated email folder. Mission Moments and Sector Moments are times for mutual sharing, making our mission come to life through real, authentic experiences.
As you might guess, Mission Moments are examples of those experiences in our daily work that directly relate back to our mission – for example, a great donor phone conversation or constructive feedback from a nonprofit going through the Accountability Wizard. Setting a designated time and format for sharing these moments serves as a way for all of us to connect to the value of our work, and to learn from each other and from our constituents.
Sector Moments, on the other hand, focus externally. These are examples of how our mission relates to the world – local stories about accountability and transparency, national nonprofit news, or trends and perspectives related to mobilizing informed donors and accountable nonprofits for the greater good.
Today, we want to take our mutual sharing and learning to the next level by highlighting some of the latest sector moments that have sparked enlightening discussion around our conference room table:
Good Conflict Makes a Good Board
Harvard Business Review recently ran an article by Solange Charas, a consultant who went back to school to study the intricacies of board effectiveness. Her research revealed that boardroom discussion and conflict plays a powerful role in the level of organizational governance and board member attrition rates. Interestingly, casting a wide net and recruiting directors who didn't previously know each other also contributed to high board effectiveness.
N.Y. to Consider Nonprofit Governance Overhaul
On Tuesday, New York lawmakers proposed two bills to streamline the process of forming a nonprofit and improve board oversight of executive compensation and contracts. "Between the two sets of bills, there's a better chance of having nonprofit reform than ever before," said Sean Delany, a spokesman for the Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York and former assistant attorney general overseeing charities. "It's a big deal." Check out the Chronicle of Philanthropy's article for more details.
The Big Social Questions Philanthropy Must Answer
Catherina Pharoah, for The Guardian, takes a close look at the UK's giving landscape and whether or not philanthropy is really addressing pressing societal issues and challenges. Considering that the spending decisions of wealthy donors are private and entirely up to them, can a more just, inclusive, and innovative world be achieved through individual concerns and random acts of generosity? Pharoah poses many thought-provoking questions around the increasingly linked roles of philanthropy and business in addressing both local and global issues.
Sharing Sector Moments and Mission Moments allows us to take a step back from our busy days and look at our work from a broader perspective. What have you read lately? Does your organization set a designated time for sharing?
P.S. Don't forget to register for our Annual Forum coming up on June 11! You don't want to miss this opportunity to experience what it means to Dare to Fail on the Road to Discovery with best-selling author and keynote speaker, Peter Sims.
Taking Little Bets with Kris Kewitsch
The theme for this year's Annual Forum is Dare to Fail on the Road to Discovery, inspired by keynote speaker Peter Sim's best-selling book, 'Little Bets: How Breakthrough Ideas Emerge from Small Discoveries'. With the event just a month away, Council executive director Kris Kewitsch took some time recently to reflect on taking risks, learning from failure, and the importance of making little bets.
Can you tell us about a time you took a risk and it didn't work out? What did you learn?
While with Target, I helped pilot a program that brings 25 pounds of food to every student at partner schools once a month to help ensure that kids get the nourishment they need to properly learn. The initial pilot found that the food selection caused families to not take full advantage of the program, as they didn't know how to prepare some of the food items offered. We partnered with the University of Minnesota Extension program to provide recipes for the food being distributed each week, along with samples of each recipe.
Why is it important for donors and nonprofits to take 'little bets' together?
Donors and nonprofits often have similar intentions when it comes to moving work forward, but each individual and organization brings different skills, expertise, or resources to the effort that must be encouraged and embraced. By taking the time to find new paths, ways to work, or things to improve upon, we have the chance to advance our goal of improving the community.
What advice would you have for young professionals about taking risks?
Be creative, think outside the box, and don't be afraid to ask. The other key piece is to listen and find those around you who have similar values to partner and collaborate with.
You won't want to miss this year's Annual Forum where more than 300 nonprofit, philanthropic, business, and community leaders will come together to discuss how we can best work together and take risks to achieve collective impact. To register, visit annualforum13.eventbrite.com or call 651-224-7030.
Response to 'Rich People Give Less': Cultivate a N...
What's a Sector Moment? Board Conflict, Governance...


I have been looking for the origin of the expression, "Daylight robbery". I have read on line that it began when George III imposed the window tax, but it sounds like a backronym to me. Does anyone have any ideas?
Also, with the window tax being introduced in 1696 (Wikipedia) and day-light robbery first being quoted in 1804 (OED) I would have expected a shorter gestation if that explanation were to be true.
Michael Quinion has had a look at it here. He also just takes the figurative meaning. Nothing to do with windows.


text:
Home News Government beginning a renewed focus on New Providence drainage issues
Government beginning a renewed focus on New Providence drainage issues
BIS Photo/Minister Alfred Sears - by Ulric Woodside
The Bahamas Government is introducing a three-year plan with a capital budget of $1 million to begin a renewed focus on drainage issues in areas of New Providence. Low budget and long range drainage solutions are being considered by the Civil Designs Drainage Division to provide relief to flooding problems.
"The success of this initiative requires funding, which has been lacking for some time. However, it is the objective of the government to be more proactive than reactionary when comes to addressing flooding in New Providence, hence, the reason for the development of a three-year drainage plan," said the Hon. Alfred Sears, Minister of Works and Utilities.
He informed Parliamentarians that the lack of routine maintenance has been a contributing factor to the drainage issue in New Providence. He said an aggressive maintenance program was implemented to restore capacity to the drainage network throughout the island.
"The Island was divided into twelve strategic zones in an effort to better manage and monitor the private contractors hired to execute this project. The cost initially to undertake this assignment was approximately $50,000.00 per zone. However, it is recommended this this amount be increased, to $150,000.00 per zone, for a period of one year at a time. Hence, the budget for this initiative would be $1,800,000.00," said Minister Sears.
He highlighted Dowdeswell Street, Pinewood Gardens, Bay Street and York and Shirley Streets as areas of concern during his contribution to the 2022-2023 budget debate, June 8, in the House of Assembly. Minister Sears outlined the following: The capacity of the drainage system on Bay Street has been "drastically" impacted and is in need of urgent repair. The amount needed to begin improvements to this network is $1.5 million.
The network on Dowdeswell Street has fallen into a state of disrepair and requires "urgent" overhauling in the amount of $1.2 million.
"The drainage network along this length of roadway, which collects surface water run-off from Shirley Street, Collins Ave, and Hawkins Hill, like main Bay Street, has been allowed to fall into a state of disrepair," he said. The drainage system on York and Shirley streets is in need of "urgent" upgrade.
"The drainage system in these areas typically comprise a network of box drains, with inlets, and concrete channels, all connected, with high density polyethylene pipes (H.D.P.E.) or galvanized pipes, that out fall to the sea. The poor state of the drainage network in these areas has contributed to the flooding situation in the areas during periods of heavy rainfall."
It is anticipated that a new ACO Drainage (prototype) System will be installed in Pinewood Gardens in the coming months. "This system is used extensively in areas that are already built-up.
The system would allow storm water from the street to be channeled into an underground cistern of sort, and to be used at some future time and/or discharged into a deep disposal stormwater well. The estimated cost of the project is $2.5 million."
A comprehensive drainage plan to reduce or mitigate the drainage situation in the communities of Coral Harbour sub-division, Carmichael Road, Chippingham Road, Sea Beach Estate and Western New Providence is required. Minister Sears noted that most of the communities have also experienced tremendous flooding as a result of no drainage infrastructure, poor maintenance of existing infrastructure in the area, and poor land development practices. He said $4.75 mil is required to undertake this work.
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Interested in attending Hudson Valley Community College? REQUEST INFO!
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text:
package org.osiam.resources.converter;

import org.osiam.resources.scim.X509Certificate;
import org.osiam.storage.entities.X509CertificateEntity;
import org.springframework.stereotype.Service;

@Service
public class X509CertificateConverter implements Converter<X509Certificate, X509CertificateEntity> {

    @Override
    public X509CertificateEntity fromScim(X509Certificate scim) {
        X509CertificateEntity x509CertificateEntity = new X509CertificateEntity();
        x509CertificateEntity.setValue(scim.getValue());
        x509CertificateEntity.setType(scim.getType());
        x509CertificateEntity.setPrimary(scim.isPrimary());

        return x509CertificateEntity;
    }

    @Override
    public X509Certificate toScim(X509CertificateEntity entity) {
        return new X509Certificate.Builder()
                .setValue(entity.getValue())
                .setPrimary(entity.isPrimary())
                .setType(entity.getType())
                .build();
    }

}


Havenfall has been added to Tabletop Simulator! Anyone interested in playing the game with me, my Steam ID is Dabeco.
All of the rules for the game can be found here.
25% OFF select sizes on t-shirts starting May 5th! Sales ends May 12th.
ALL merchandise is 20% off for the month of February! Check out our shop to buy t-shirts and coasters with your favorite, adorable monsters.
Sale ends February 29th. Get your Havenfall merchandise today!
Welcome to the Havenfall website!
Havenfall is currently in development and will be launching a kickstarter in the next few months. Check out our calendar ("View All Events") to learn more about up coming events conventions where Havenfall will be demoed. You may sign up to attend or just come down and play if there are seats available. You can also sign up for our newsletter to stay up-to-date on any big annoucements. Visit our store where you can find t-shirts and coasters of your favorite monsters!
How Long Should a Havenfall Game be?
I'm not a fan of games that go past 2 hours (just starts to feel like games are dragging out), and I aimed for Havenfall to be a game with a playtime set 15-30 minutes per player.
One thing we have been getting feedback on from people who have a press kit is that new players say the game feels way too long (about 2 hours to 3 hours.) Any time you play/learn a game for the first time, the length of game play will inevitably be longer.


Haiku crashed on trying to partition a USB stick using DriveSetup.
KDL_DriveSetup_partitioning_USB_stick.txt (5.7 KB) - added by jonas.kirilla 10 years ago.
From the backtrace, it looks a bit like a problem in USB/EHCI, though the PartitionMapWriter may still be doing something wrong.
Nope. The PartitionMapWriter hands in a 512 byte sized partition_table but writes fBlockSize, which in this case happens to be 2048. Though I don't understand why it wouldn't simply write sizeof(partition_table). Why would you want to overwrite the rest of the block? I've therefore taken the liberty to just write the size of the partition_table for now so that it doesn't crash (and only read the size of the partition table so it doesn't corrupt random memory). Fixed in hrev32857.


There's change in the wind.
sky and the wind starts to feel a little chilly on my skin.
I love fall. I can feel it coming around the corner.
putting on a new colour.
Many things have happened since the last time we were in touch.
and I just got 2 russian dwarf hamsters as pets.
I'm still trying to decide what to name them.
spring to come alive in vibrant orange colour and grow to their fullness.
root and blossom with the next spring.
but I know that with a song in my heart, things always seem to be a little sweeter.
a poem, that speaks to me about hope, and friendship.