text:
Welcome to lookingtees, your number one source for beautiful custom clothing.
We're dedicated to giving you the very best of tank top, t shirt, sweatshirt, and hoodie, with a focus on simplicity and beauty.
Founded 2013, in California we has come a long way from its beginnings in various popular marketplaces such as etsy, ebay, bonanza,and other.
Since we first started out, we believe in making products that serve a useful purpose without compromising its beauty.
Our passion of pop arts gave us the impetus to turn inspiration and hard work into an array of high quality printed shirt.
We now serve customers all over the world, and are thrilled to be a part of the quirky wing of the pop culture industry.
We're working together with great team to create fantastic products, keep our service quality, and developing anything that can be popular in the future.
We hope you enjoy our products as much as we enjoy offering them to you. If you have any questions or comments, please don't hesitate to contact us.


text: Our online team store platform gives the team the opportunity to connect and share with players, families, fans of the game and to provide a no-risk source of order fulfillment and funding for their athletic departments, clubs, and other programs. Our custom online platform was built to give players, family and fans the ability to purchase customized, branded, print-on-demand apparel and accessories, while reducing the overhead required for a traditional e-commerce store for high schools, colleges, clubs and other organizations. Contact us today and find out how easy it is and what we can do for you.Team Stores

subset: commoncrawl


text:
In Egypt and Tunisia, Salafis move from prisons to parliaments
After the Arab Spring uprisings, it's inevitable that Salafis will help steer the evolution of North Africa's new governments. The challenge is to make sure they do so peacefully.
| Tunis, Tunisia; Tripoli, Libya; and Cairo
Mehdi Mezmi rediscovered Islam eight years ago via a website, then illegal to access in his native Tunisia, called Minbar at-Tawheed wal Jihad – "The Forum for God's Oneness and Holy Struggle."
It seemed to him a dark time for Islam. Afghanistan and Iraq were under US assault. At home, President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali was jailing the pious under a new anti-terrorism law. Mr. Mezmi read about the struggles of the early Muslims, and was inspired.
"I felt the prophet was talking about our times and what was happening in the world," he says.
Today Mezmi works as a tugboat engineer in Tunis. He's also part of a deeply conservative – and sometimes violent - Islamic current known as Salafism that has gathered force in North Africa since the 2011 uprisings. It's inevitable that Salafis will help guide their countries' evolution. The challenge for governments is to make sure they do so peacefully.
Salafis made international headlines in September with assaults on US embassies in Libya, Tunisia, and Egypt. While they have mainly acted as pressure groups so far, some leaders fearful of violence want to steer Salafi activists into politics instead.
"There must be zero tolerance toward violence," says Said Ferjani, a political bureau member of Ennahda, the moderate Islamist party that leads Tunisia's coalition government. "We have to bring them into the sphere of intellectual and theological debate, because where there is debate, you can challenge their views."
Reversion to 'early Islam'
Salafis are Sunni Muslims who aim to emulate Islam's first three generations, called "salaf" in Arabic, in a quest to transform society. But views differ on the right approach. Many Salafis simply try to set an example. Some get involved in preaching and charity work. A minority embrace varying degrees of violence.
The evolution of Salafi thinking dates to medieval scholars such as Ibn Taymiyyah. His call to scrap centuries of jurisprudence and return to the "pure" Islam of the prophet Mohammed's time has inspired generations of fundamentalist reformers.
One was the 18th century scholar Mohammed Ibn Abdel Wahhab, who branded other Muslims infidels – a widely reviled practice called takfir – and teamed up with the Al Saud family to seize control of central Arabia. His teachings now form the basis of Saudi Arabia's state creed.
Most Salafi scholars, however, have warned against getting into politics. Sometimes called Scholastic Salafism, this school of thought urges Muslims to live piously and invite others to do likewise.
Both Salafis and more moderate reformers have long debated issues such as takfir, the concept of holy struggle called jihad, and the role of sharia – the comprehensive understanding of how Islam guides life. In recent decades a new discourse has offered stark answers.
Forged in the crucible of the 1980s Afghan war, the violent fundamentalism of Al Qaeda and its cheerleaders demands direct application of sharia, depicts Islam as under attack – including by some Muslim-world governments – and calls on Muslims to fight in its defense. Those who do so are often called Salafi jihadis.
Making sense of life
Meanwhile in North Africa, the regimes of Tunisia's Ben Ali, Libya's Muammar Qaddafi, and Egypt's Hosni Mubarak spent decades trampling dissent, letting unemployment skyrocket, and seeking to varying degrees to control religious life.
For some North Africans raised in the bleak landscape of authoritarianism, Islamic activism offers meaning, says Isabelle Werenfels, a specialist on the Middle East and Africa at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs, in Berlin.
"Many of the people termed Salafi don't really know much about Islam," she says. "These are young people who don't have many choices. They're looking for a way to give sense to life."
Mezmi has studied Islam for longer than many young Salafis, but he waited five years before he dared let his beard grow – a good way to attract the police in Ben Ali's Tunisia. His friend Hamza El Arabi, an engineer at a plastics factory, also studied discreetly. The two men grew up in El Kram, a working-class neighborhood of Tunis. One recent evening they were sharing an outdoor café table with their friend Redouan, also a Salafi. Inside, dozens of eyes were glued to a soccer match on TV.
"Before, it was like I didn't have an identity," says Redouan, 26, who began studying Islam in 2010. In jeans and sneakers, he and his friends still look like most of the other young men at the café – save for their beards. "I was drinking and playing cards. And in Islam I found my identity."
A slide toward intolerance
Since last year, a growing number of North Africans – mainly young men – has translated that sense of identity into action. Most Salafi activism has been peaceful. But violence has risen, from messy scraps between police and rioters to religiously-driven vandalism.
In Tunisia, Salafis have done charitable work and called for religious freedoms – such as lifting restrictions on Islamic dress – denied them under Ben Ali. But some have also lashed out at what they call blasphemy.
Demonstrations last year against a Tunis TV station that aired the film "Persepolis," which contains an image of God, ended in rioting. Last June Salafi activists trashed an art show on similar grounds, with similar results.
In Libya, Islamic hardliners have wrecked several mosques associated with Islam's mystical Sufi traditions. Sufis often congregate around spiritual leaders they believe transmit God's blessing, and bury them inside mosques. To Salafis, that can look like witchcraft and polytheism.
"If these people controlled the country they'd kill everyone," says Abdelbaset al Turki, a relative of Sheikh Abderrahman al Turki, who since 2003 has led the Sufi community at the Zaouia al Shaab mosque overlooking Tripoli's harbor.
One morning in August, Abdelbaset al Turki watched Salafis bulldoze the Zaouia, pick-axe open graves, and pull out four bodies including Sheikh Abderrahman's father and grandfather. Nominally pro-government militiaman on gun-mounted pick-ups blocked any interference.
Now the Zaouia al Shaab Sufis frequent the home of Sheikh Abderrahman, a converted garage, where one September afternoon Abdelbaset al Turki and his brother, Fathi, were having tea. Photos of robed figures hung on the wall. The men say rigid Salafi doctrines contradict Islam.
"Sufis know the history of Ibn Abdel Wahhab and the Wahhabi discord, and stay with the true belief," says Fathi al Turki.
Just weeks after the Zaouia al Shaab was destroyed, four US diplomats were killed in an assault on the US consulate in Benghazi that US officials blame on a local Salafi Jihadi militia with possible links to Al Qaeda. Three days later, Salafi-led mobs attacked US embassies in Cairo and Tunis over an American-made film that lampooned the prophet Mohammed.
Mezmi and his friends blame such excess in part on a shaky grasp of religion. Several Salafi-led demonstrations in Tunisia have turned violent after hordes of young men – some perhaps Salafis, some apparently just poor and angry – seized the occasion to brawl with police.
"If Abou Iyadh calls for a demonstration, thousands of Salafis will turn out," Mezmi says, citing a prominent Tunisian Salafi. "But so will thousands of other guys, because they're Muslims, and some of them are ignorant and throw stones."
The solution, they say, is better knowledge of Islam.
"We have sheikhs in Tunisia and abroad, like in Saudi prisons and in Yemen," says El Arabi. "Their teachings are available online."
Working within the system
However, that sort of ad-hoc study invites extremist ideas, says Mr. Ferjani, from Ennahda. His party wants to tackle job-creation while also training mainstream religious teachers to coax Salafis from society's margins into political life.
In Egypt, that has already begun. Salafis generally stayed out of politics under Mr. Mubarak's rule. Some objected on religious grounds to any semblance of democracy, however flawed. Others preferred to sit out a rigged game. But recently some have changed tack.
The Salafi Nour Party won nearly a quarter of seats in Egypt's lower house of parliament, which has since been dissolved, in elections last year. It sees politics as a way "to express our own point of view, to have pressure power, and to participate in the next government," says spokesman Nader Bakkar.
The Nour Party wants to put its stamp on Egypt's new constitution. It strove to make a more direct connection to sharia via an article making the "principles of sharia" the main source of legislation and pushed hard – if unsuccessfully – for Cairo's Al Azhar University, a leading Islamic authority, to vet laws for sharia compliance.
The prospect of Salafis in politics has gotten mixed reviews. While some Egyptians prefer them to the slick businessmen who rose to power under Mubarak, others worry of a clampdown on personal freedoms. As a Cairo taxi driver named Hossam put it, "they'll make us stop listening to music and grow our beards.
In Tunisia, a leaked video in October showing Ennahda's leader, Rached Ghannouchi, advising Salafis to work gradually, prompted liberals to cry conspiracy. Ennahda said the remarks, recorded last April, were taken out of context.
"Politics could bring an element of realism to [Salafis'] perceptions and approaches," argues Ferjani. "They must make an adjustment, and that can only happen within the sphere of democratic interaction."
Democracy vs. Islam?
In Tunisia, the newly-minted Reform Party hopes to play that role, says its president, Mohamed Khoja. Two decades ago his activity in underground Islamist circles earned him ten months in Ben Ali's jails. Today his party wants to channel resurgent Salafi energy into politics.
"It's not a choice between democracy and Islam," he says. "The people can have political authority – what matters is that governance is Islamic and law adheres to sharia."
For now, Mr. Khoja and his party are trying to win the ear of young Salafis. Winning their support may prove difficult. Many reject democracy as un-Islamic.
"'God's governance but the people's authority' – that's just philosophizing," says Mezmi, using a term that in Islamic parlance often equates to "splitting hairs."
He and his friends want to refashion society, but through other means than electoral politics.
"Governance should be what comes to us from God," says El Arabi. "Not communism, not liberalism, not secularism. Only Islam."
Kristen Chick contributed reporting from Cairo.


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Monday, June 19, 2017 ratings — New episodes: American Ninja Warrior, Spartan: Ultimate Team Challenge, Whose Line Is It Anyway, The Bachelorette, and Still Star-Crossed. Reruns: Supergirl, Kevin Can Wait, Man with a Plan, Mom, 2 Broke Girls, Scorpion, and Whose Line is it Anyway?
Note: If you're not seeing the updated charts, please try reloading the page or go here.
These are the fast affiliate ratings. The percentages represent the change since the previous original episode. (Percentages aren't given for reruns or specials.) To see past ratings for a particular show, click the show's link. The show pages are updated with the daily final ratings when they become available. Those pages include season averages to date.
What were you watching last night? Original network programming, reruns, cable, or something else?


text:
ALBANY — A high-profile New York Air National Guard airlift wing has promoted sexual abusers instead of punishing them, according to the retired officer who handled claims of sexual assault in the unit.
"I can tell you from my firsthand experiences in this position, the program is BROKE, the commanders do not protect the victims or allow any follow up medical assistance," retired Lt. Col. Sharon Dwyer Stepp wrote in a letter she provided to The Associated Press on Thursday. "The perpetrators do not get punished, but instead are promoted."
Stepp, of Bennington, Vt., sent the letter to U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., on Wednesday after getting "fed up" by the spate of sex scandals roiling the U.S. military. The same day, officials at the state Division of Military and Naval Affairs told the AP the New York Air National Guard's 109th Airlift Wing was being investigated for "officer misconduct."
Col. Richard Goldenberg, a spokesman for the division, wouldn't comment on specifics of the investigation or say if it involves sexual misconduct.
Stepp, the Scotia-based unit's sexual assault prevention and response coordinator from 2006-2010, said in her letter that the military's program "is truly ineffective and a waste of tax payers money."
"It still makes me angry that it's happening across the country and they still don't do anything," the 37-year veteran who received an honorable discharge in 2010 told the AP.
Goldenberg said he had no knowledge of Stepp's allegations and couldn't comment on them.
"Our New York Air National Guard takes sexual harassment and sexual assault very seriously at all levels of command," Goldenberg said. "Since 2010 the Sexual Assault Prevention and Response program has changed immensely and all incidents are investigated promptly and resolved within the regulatory or legal system."
Goldenberg said there was an allegation last October of sexual misconduct at the 109th, but the Air Force Office of Special Investigation determined that the case didn't rise to the level of sexual assault and didn't conduct an investigation.
A recent Pentagon report said as many as 26,000 military members may have been sexually assaulted last year, up from an estimated 19,000 assaults in 2011. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand of New York has been leading efforts in Congress to overhaul the way the military justice system handles sexual assault cases.
Division officials said the current investigation of the 109th was requested by Maj. Gen. Patrick Murphy, the head of New York's Army and Air National Guard forces, and is being led by Brig. Gen. Deborah Carter of the New Hampshire Air National Guard. Goldenberg said Carter was recently at the unit's base conducting what's called a commander-directed investigation into "several allegations" involving officers in the wing.
The 109th is the only unit in the U.S. military flying "Skibirds," ski-equipped LC-130 Hercules cargo planes capable of landing on snow and ice. The crews and their planes support research efforts on Antarctica.
In 1999, the unit gained international acclaim after Dr. Jerri Nielsen diagnosed and treated her own breast cancer while working at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole station. With the next plane not due for months, a crew from the 109th landed in 58-below zero weather that October and brought her out of Antarctica.
The unit also flies regular missions to Greenland and has been deployed overseas in support of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Stepp said she enlisted in the Air Force in 1972, and after two years in the Reserves, joined the New York Air National Guard in 1978 as a staff sergeant. During her time as head of her unit's sexual assault prevention and response officer, Stepp said she brought several sexual harassment and assault incidents to the attention of her superiors at the 109th. None of the victims filed formal complaints because all were worried about the effects it would have on their careers, so no disciplinary action was taken against the abusers, she said.
"I was always the one to ring the bell, to say, 'C'mon guys, you can't drop this one. You've got to address it,'" Stepp told the AP.
She supports Gillibrand's proposal, rebuffed this week by the Senate Armed Services Committee, that commanders be removed from the process of deciding whether serious crimes, including sexual misconduct cases, go to trial.


text:
Thursday, June 12, 2008
Field Commander Cohen
Field Commander Cohen
Field Commander Cohen, he was our most important spy.
Wounded in the line of duty,
parachuting acid into diplomatic cocktail parties,
urging Fidel Castro to abandon fields and castles.
Leave it all and like a man,
come back to nothing special,
such as waiting rooms and ticket lines,
silver bullet suicides,
and messianic ocean tides,
and racial roller-coaster rides
and other forms of boredom advertised as poetry.
I know you need your sleep now,
I know your life's been hard.
But many men are falling,
where you promised to stand guard.
I never asked but I heard you cast your lot along with the poor.
But then I overheard your prayer,
that you be this and nothing more
than just some grateful faithful woman's favourite singing millionaire,
the patron Saint of envy and the grocer of despair,
working for the Yankee Dollar.
I know you need your sleep now ...
Ah, lover come and lie with me, if my lover is who you are,
and be your sweetest self awhile until I ask for more, my child.
Then let the other selves be wrong, yeah, let them manifest and come
till every taste is on the tongue,
till love is pierced and love is hung,
and every kind of freedom done, then oh,
oh my love, oh my love, oh my love,
oh my love, oh my love, oh my love.
Leonard Cohen
Posted by Glenn Buttkus at 7:49 AM
No comments:
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text:
This meme started with J Kaye's Blog and then was taken up by Sheila from Book Journey. Sheila then passed it on to Kathryn at the Book Date. It's a meme where you share what you read last week, what you're currently reading and what you plan on reading that week.
So Bout of Books was this past week and I really failed. I did however finish a book that I've been dying to read. It was one that had me crying so freaking hard though. So hard that I went through a whole box of tissues, just reading the last five chapters. Anyway, this week I plan to read at least two books.
Last Week I Finished:
Me Before You by Jojo Moyes
Review coming soon for Me Before You, I really enjoyed this one and can't wait to read the second book.
This Week I'm Reading at the Present
The Crown by Kiera Cass
I've been dying to get my hands on this book and had to start this one right away once I did get it. I couldn't wait, it's one of those series where I just had to know what was going to happen. It is the last book in this series as well.
Listening To Presently:
Unraveling by Elizabeth Norris
So far this is a great book to listen to, it's full of action and I need that when I'm on my way to work. There will be a review posted as soon as I'm finished.


text:
|Perl-Sensitive Sunglasses
prasadbabuby prasadbabu (Prior)
|on Jun 03, 2004 at 09:39 UTC ( #360010=user: print w/replies, xml )
|Need Help??
About myself
Worked as a Perl Tool Developer from Nov. 2006 to April 2007 in Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), Bangalore, India.
Worked as a Senior Perl Programmer from Nov. 2002 to Nov. 2006 in Integra Software Services Private Limited, Pondicherry, India.
View my profile here: My Profile
Owner of Perl-India: Perl-India
Monks i have met
My favourite Music Director
My favourite Album
My favourite Song
My favourite Sports
My favourite Sportsmen
Mail me
Some useful nodes


text:
A simple debugging tool exists to help visualize the views tree during debugging. It consists of 4 components:
views::PrintViewGraph() (in the file
To use the tool,
command script import tools/lldb/lldb_viewg.py (this can be done automatically in
View (or any derived class), and
viewg at the gdb prompt.
This will cause the current view, and any descendants, to be described in a graph which is stored as
~/state.svg (Windows users may need to modify the script slightly to run under CygWin). If
state.svg is kept open in a browser window and refreshed each time
viewg is run, then it provides a graphical representation of the state of the views hierarchy that is always up to date.
It is easy to modify the gdb script to generate PDF in case viewing with evince (or other PDF viewer) is preferred.
If you don't use gdb or lldb, you may be able to adapt the script to work with your favorite debugger. The gdb script invokes
on the current object, returning
std::string, whose contents must then be saved to a file in order to be processed by dot.


text:
Horse racing became a fixture in Hong Kong in 1841 but enjoyment of this sport was originally confined to the city's elite. Today, a trip to one of the city's world-class tracks — Happy Valley on Hong Kong Island or Sha Tin in the New Territories — will confirm that it has very much gone mainstream since.
The racing season starts in September and
runs to July of the following year. Any meeting will provide a taste of the
local passion for racing, with hundreds of fans armed with racing guides
intently listening to radio commentary, gripping their betting sheets and
cheering on their favourites. To experience all the real glamour and spectacle
of the sport, try to see the Hong Kong Derby, the Champions Day or
the 'turf world championship' Hong Kong International Races, when some of
the richest racing purses in the sport attract horses and jockeys from all over
the world and the competition is intense. Don't miss 'Happy Wednesdays' at
Happy Valley Racecourse where you can enjoy night carnivals season-round
alongside the thrill of live racing, with music, bites, drinks and more!
Come Horse Racing Tour
Join the Come Horse Racing Tour to enjoy the action on the turf from the Hong Kong Jockey Club's Member's Enclosure, which has optimal views of the track. Tour Guides will provide you with betting information and assistance.


text:
Before you can take steps to protect your privacy, you need to define just what the word means. And the second task can be more difficult given the spread of social-networking tools and Big Brother legislation such as CISPA.
Microsoft's recently launched privacy-awareness campaign includes a survey ostensibly designed to help consumers determine their "privacy type," based on how they use the Internet and how they perceive privacy concerns. The campaign is a subtle attack on its primary rival, Google, but it also enables Microsoft to ascertain the public's thoughts on privacy and how people go about protecting theirs.
While the very concept of privacy is rapidly evolving, you can protect yours with a combination of discretion and knowing how to use available privacy-protection tools.
Privacy? LOL
Privacy is in danger of being rendered quaint. Cameras note your presence at virtually every intersection and place of business. Your smartphone betrays your general location when it connects to the nearest cell tower. You disclose your exact location each time you use a debit or credit card. And unless you pay cash, your every purchase is recorded and tracked. The NSA eavesdrops on online communications, and the IRS recently asserted it has the legal authority to do the same.
What privacy?
Services such as Rapleaf and BeenVerified have built entire businesses on making public information more accessible. You'd be surprised how much someone can find out about you from public records such as contest submissions; speeding citations and parking tickets; mortgage loan, real estate, and automobile transactions; child support orders, criminal records, and much more. You might consider all this information personal, but it's openly available to anyone who bothers to look for it.
How personal privacy impacts business
When it comes to social networks, the seemingly innoculous actions of employees at every level have the potential to disrupt a business. When a Verizon or AT&T store employee posts a Facebook update complaining that their vacation plans have been nixed due to a mandate that all everyone has been put on call can put the world on alert that something big is coming up, such as a new iPhone launch.
That's just one example. Business managers and owners must convey to their employees the implications of sharing too much information. While you can't prevent an employee from publicly grumbling about disrupted vacation plans, you can suggest how they phrase their complaint so that it doesn't reveal sensitive information.
On the other side of the equation, business owners and managers must also understand their customers' privacy concerns and how they can manage their expectations. People don't like to have their privacy infringed upon, but most are more than willing to share all kinds of sensitive information in exchange for something. Just look at how many customer loyalty and discount cards the average person is registered for.
Use the tools you have
Managing privacy isn't a hopeless task. While there are things you can't control—such as public records and surveillance cameras mounted at intersections—there is plenty of information you can control. Do you really want to share that Vine video of you dancing in your underwear? Beyond discretion, you must stay informed as the best tools for protecting your privacy and how to use them.
Tweeting is an inherently public way of sharing information, but most social networks—including Facebook and Google+—provide users with a variety of options for controlling how their information is shared and who is allowed to see it.
Obviously, Microsoft would like businesses and consumers to accept the premise that Microsoft's services are inherently more private than Google's. Whether or not you agree with that assertion, it's incumbent upon you to ensure you don't share information you don't want to be made public, and to use the tools that are available to protect the information you do share.


text:
After downloading WASTE, putting it in the right place (as mentioned in the comment in setup.py in CVS) and running ranlib on the libWASTE.a file, I was able to get the WASTE module to compile and link. So far so good.
Then, I dropped PythonIDEMain.py on the Python.app. Error on MacOS.EnableAppSwitch. No problem, just comment it out. I was able to get as far as macresource.need before having tough problems.
It turns out that while os.path.join and the like create '/asdf/zxcv/wqr' slash delimited strings, the code that converts a python string into a C FSRef (? or FSSpec?) needs ':' delimited strings. Or the Carbon library itself needs colon delimited strings. I didn't look into it too much except to determine that slash delimited path strings were the problem. Anyway, I wrote an awful hack in macresource.py that converts any slash delimited paths to colon delimited and allows the IDE to get up and running!!!
There are caveats, however. I had to comment out quite a few more MacOS.EnableAppSwitch calls as well as the call that installs the Console and Output windows in the IDE. But I only worked on it for about an hour, and already, I can create new python files, execute them (output goes to the Console application), use the module browser, see nice traceback windows, and bring up a post-mortem debugger! Awesome.
Here are some screenshots:
- After getting the IDE up and running it's main loop, trying to open a file gives a traceback because the "path" string has slashes in it...
- I can create a new file and execute it, though! Output goes to Console.app
- Lots of other functionality is present, including module browsing, tracebacks, and post-mortem debugging!


text:
Gohar Dashti
Nature has an incredible power to swallow up spaces and make then one of its own. Such is its strength that it even colonises urban habitats when humans are not around.
Gohar Dashti, an artist based in Iran, owns a photographic portfolio which sets off from her personal experiences and perceptions during wartime. In fact, some of the most frequent elements shown in her work are the ghostly voids left behind by wars in cities. When citizens flee from their homes their properties are left empty and helpless against the strength of nature. The photographical series 'Home' shows what happens when the plant world colonises these forgotten spaces.


text:
Hi, Flynn,
Firstly, after checking the donate problem did you eventually find my donation? Plus is the button fixed now? I would like to make my follow up donation.
Secondly, when I choose to print a page or a post all of the middle content gets shoved to the narrow left column. Any ideas?


text:
I am having issues with using custom post types and custom user roles. I created a custom post type called Businesses. Then I created capabilities for users of a certain type to be able to add and edit business listings. The problem I am having is when I create the user type and add the capabilities of edit_business, edit_businesses, read_business, publish_businesses, the user has the ability to edit other peoples businesses. I can't figure out why this is happening.
A snippet of the code I used to create the capabilities is
'capabilities' => array(
'edit_post' => 'edit_business',
'edit_posts' => 'edit_business',
'edit_others_posts' => 'edit_others_businesses',
'publish_posts' => 'publish_businesses',
'read_post' => 'read_business',
'read_private_posts' => 'read_private_businesses',
'delete_post' => 'delete_business'
Any help understanding this would be appreciated


text:
Game Highlights
Aaron Jones stiff arms & dives his way into the end zone | Packers vs. Bears
Green Bay Packers RB Aaron Jones proves to be elusive on a 12-yard catch-and-run touchdown vs. the Chicago Bears.
Latest Videos
Packers vs. Lions | How to watch, stream & listen | Week 4
Sep 28, 2023
Green Bay Packers vs. Detroit Lions channel listing, radio & streaming options
Packers list RB Aaron Jones, WR Christian Watson, CB Jaire Alexander questionable for Thursday | Week 4 Injury Report
Sep 27, 2023
T Zach Tom also questionable; T David Bakhtiari ruled out vs. Lions
Rashan Gary, Preston Smith enjoying their edge-rush reunion
Sep 27, 2023
Packers' linebackers have formed a deep bond in five seasons together
Mike's Mid-Week Chat: Who's a new weapon for the Lions?
Sep 27, 2023
Editor Mike Spofford answered fan questions in his live chat
Toby Golembiewski of Monroe High School named Green Bay Packers High School Coach of the Week
Sep 27, 2023
Matt LaFleur provides updates on Aaron Jones, Christian Watson
Sep 26, 2023
Packers Head Coach addressed team's injury situation Tuesday evening
Packers welcoming Cletidus Hunt, Mike McKenzie as featured alumni this week
Sep 26, 2023
Former players at Lambeau Field Atrium on Wednesday; locations around Lambeau Field on Thursday
Lambeau Field ready for Packers vs. Cancer game, presented by Bellin Health
Sep 26, 2023
Packers-Lions Thursday night matchup to honor those who have fought cancer; Special lighting elements to return during player introductions
What You Might've Missed: Two key defensive sequences
Sep 26, 2023
Preventing additional points allowed comeback to happen


text:
I'm planning on focusing a feature in the November Newsletter on favorite cache locations and stories. This was spurred by a post by DFK. If you would like to share your stories about your favorite cache location, please do! If you'd like to voice your thoughts about what makes a great cache location, that's great too!
In September, the newsletter contained a feature around must-have cache characteristics, so I would like to focus this feature on cache locations and not other cache characteristics. Talk about the location you're brought to and why it's so enjoyable. Thanks so much!


text:
[](/sites/default/files/uploads/2013/09/air_force.jpg)In his speech to the nation on Syria last week, the president twice emphasized that America is not the "world's policeman." According to polls, most Americans agree.
Unfortunately, however, relinquishing this role assures catastrophe, both for the world and for America.
This is easy to demonstrate. Imagine that because of the great financial and human price the mayors and city councils of some major American cities decide that they no longer want to police their cities. Individuals simply have to protect themselves.
We all know what would happen: The worst human beings would terrorize these cities, and the loss of life would be far greater than before. But chaos would not long reign. The strongest thugs and their organizations would take over the cities.
That is what will happen to the world if the United States decides – because of the financial expense and the loss of American troops – not to be the "world's policeman." (I put the term in quotes because America never policed the whole world, nor is it feasible to do so. But America's strength and willingness to use it has been the greatest force in history for liberty and world stability.)
This will be followed by the violent death of more and more innocent people around the world, economic disruption and social chaos. Eventually the strongest – meaning the most vile individuals and groups – will dominate within countries and over entire regions.
There are two reasons why this would happen.
First, the world needs a policeman. The world in no way differs from cities needing police. Those who oppose America being the world's policeman need at least to acknowledge that the world needs one.
Which leads to the second reason: If that policeman is not the United States, who or what will be?
At the present moment, these are the only possible alternatives to the United States:
a) No one
b) Russia
c) China
d) Iran
e) The United Nations
The first alternative would lead, as noted, to what having no police in an American city would lead to. Since at this time no country can do what America has done in policing the world, the world would likely divide into regions controlled in each case by tyrannical regimes or groups.
China would dominate Asia; Russia would re-dominate the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union and the East European countries; Russia and a nuclear Iran would dominate the Middle East; and anti-American dictators would take over many Latin American countries.
In other words, a) would lead to b), c) and d).
Would that disturb those Americans – from the left to the libertarian right – who want America to stop being the "world's policeman"?
Note well that Europe is not on the list. Europeans are preoccupied with one thing: being taken care of by the state.
As for e), the United Nations, it is difficult to imagine anyone arguing that the United Nations would or could substitute for the United States in maintaining peace or liberty anywhere. The U.N. is only what the General Assembly, which is dominated by the Islamic nations, and the Security Council, which is morally paralyzed by Chinese and Russian vetoes, want it to be.
Americans are retreating into isolationism largely because of what they perceive as wasted American lives and treasure in Iraq and Afghanistan. But this conclusion is unwarranted.
It is _leaving_ – not fighting in – Iraq and Afghanistan that will lead to failures in those countries.
Had we left Japan, what would have happened in that country and in Asia? Had we left South Korea, would it be the vibrant democracy and economic power that it is today – or would it have become like the northern half of the Korean peninsula, the world's largest concentration camp? Had we left Germany by 1950, what would have happened to Europe during the Cold War? We did leave Vietnam, and communists imposed a reign of terror there and committed genocide in Cambodia.
American troops around the globe are the greatest preservers of liberty and peace in the world.
To return to our original analogy of cities without police: Thinking that we can retreat from the world and avoid its subsequent violence and tyranny is like thinking that if the police go on strike in Chicago, the suburbs will remain peaceful and unaffected.
We have no choice but to be the world's policeman. And we will eventually realize this – but only after we, and the world, pay a terrible price.
In the meantime, the American defeat by Russia, Syria and Iran last week means that the country that has been, for one hundred years, the greatest force for good, is perilously close to abandoning that role.
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At first it feels reassuringly familiar. The sun is shining in Shibuya, salarymen are rushing around and teens are chatting as they make their way across the famous crossing. But there are telling signs of change. The sensory overload of flashing neon lights and video screens that normally blare across Shibuya are switched off and disquietingly blank. A glance at the red lights on the nearest vending machine – and the one after, and the one after – confirms that all the water has sold out.
At the supermarket in my Nakameguro neighbourhood, there are politely apologetic notes limiting toilet paper and water bottles to one per person in the dimly lit aisles. And I later find myself momentarily losing my local Natural Lawson store, which is virtually unrecognisable at night without its bright lights. This is Tokyo today. The same – but different.
I was outside Japan on a long-planned sabbatical when the earthquake and tsunami rocked the country on 11 March. Accessing information about the unfolding disaster on a painfully slow internet connection located a 20-minute jungle trek away from my wooden hut in a small rural island in Thailand was a surreal experience.
It goes without saying that compared to the struggles facing the grieving, the homeless and the jobless, hunting for toilet paper and switching off the lights in Tokyo – now that I've returned home – is not much of a hardship.
But the subtle (and not so subtle) shifts in Tokyo's landscape show the extent to which countless residents and businesses have been touched by recent events. Tokyo may be famed as the world's leading temple to consumerism, but a new sense of self-restraint is emerging, not just in terms of electricity outage and shopping. It's also palpable in the mood of residents. Even with the arrival of the cherry blossoms, partying is far from the minds of most. Those whose diaries were once filled with art exhibitions, fashion events and opening parties are now busy with a whirlwind of fundraising.
As Tokyo adjusts to "after", a massive relief operation continues around the clock a few hundred kilometres north. The removal of rubble, the construction of temporary housing and the provision of vital supplies are top of the agenda. In-between monitoring ongoing efforts to regain control over the Fukushima nuclear power plant, the government is also preparing several new budgets to help cover the expense of what is forecast to become the world's costliest disaster.
It's just the beginning of the mammoth task of rebuilding the nation in Japan's most important and challenging mission since the end of the Second World War. And back in Tokyo? The future for residents may feel more uncertain than "before". But life will of course continue. The same – but different.


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Williamstown, Vermont looks so peaceful - just watch out for the wild man!
Here's a brief article from the October 18, 1879 New York Times about another New England wild man. This time he's not from Haverhill, but from further north in Williamstown, Vermont.
That's it. The writer doesn't give any possible explanations. Did the hunters see Bigfoot? Disturb a red-headed homeless man sleeping in the woods? It's up to the reader to decide.
Two Young Vermont Hunters Terribly Scared
Pownal, VT., Oct. 17 - Much excitement prevailed among the sportsmen of this vicinity over the story that a wild man was seen on Friday last by two young men while hunting in the mountains south of Williamstown. The young men describe the creature as being about 5 feet high, resembling a man in form and movement, but covered all over with bright red hair, and having a long straggling beard, and with very wild eyes.
Joseph Citro, who quotes this article in his book Passing Strange, notes that a woman named Arlene Tarantino encountered a similar hairy wild man in the woods of Winhall, not far from Williamstown. He was thin, muscular, and ran like a chimpanzee on all fours.
Immobilized, Arlene watched him for about forty minutes, and later said she felt she had been mesmerized or entranced by his presence. He eventually disappeared, and Alrene ran out of the woods. She never saw him again, but still suspects he may out there in the forest somewhere. Arlene also said she felt he was human, but it seems more than coincidental that witnesses 100 years apart would see someone (something?) so similar.