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– However, it turned to be an existing brake is activated without invoking continuous braking power and relationships.
● Bandits will not appear on the map if they are gone.
● Bandits appear on an ongoing basis.
● Pets exchange tooltip has been changed.
– Before Change:
* ‘Disappears and is used to exchange pets, new pet one will be generated. Do you want to continue? “
– After Change:
* ‘Disappears and is replaced pets, pet one will be generated with the new technologies and skills. Do you want to continue? “
● Trade Minister of trade events in the information window does not sell trade goods (production, fish, monster, exchange etc.) if the max limit has already been exceeded.
● If the node is not connected to the imperial Fishing delivery, it has been modified so that the ticker is displayed as 30%.
● The imperial fishing price that is displayed will not reflect the price warranty period.
● If weight limit exceeds the maximum the delivery will not be made at the end.
– That silver can be found at the warehouse.
● Place the end of the imperial period was modified to allow delivery only stables of the village warehouse.
[Referral and knowledge ]
● New special commission has been added.
– Like the existing special requests it can be done only once a day.
– Special Commission I: fanatic’s secret study (once daily)<|endoftext|>Raphael Bob-Waksberg should be on top of the world. His animated comedy BoJack Horseman just got picked up for a third season on Netflix and has drawn critical raves for its depiction of an anthropomorphic horse-man who’s also a faded sitcom star plagued by depression (which, yes, is actually funny). But check out his own autobiographical webcomic for a sense of Bob-Waksberg’s reaction to success: “I’m loving my new job and my personal life has never been better, which can only mean one thing: SOMETHING TERRIBLE IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN.”
It’s a worldview that’s helped the 31-year-old emerge as one of Hollywood’s most original talents, one who’s leading TV comedies into a weird, dark era of surprising emotional depth. Have you noticed this lately? Comedies like BoJack, The Last Man on Earth, Archer and Transparent are thriving as the television universe fragments into narrower and narrower niches, each ripe with new artistic possibility. Indeed, the shows are reaching fewer viewers by traditional standards — but they’re also helping networks like FX, HBO and Comedy Central attract new audiences.
His receding hairline and comic features give the impression he can’t not mug for the camera, eyes wide and mouth agape.
Even amid comedies populated with incompetent yet deadly spies (Archer) and wacky survivalists (Last Man on Earth), the surreal world of BoJack stands out. Though the main character is a horse, he can be a real ass — every bit as drunk and self-loathing as Mad Men’s Don Draper. His agent/ex-girlfriend, Princess Carolyn, is a cat; his ghostwriter is human, but dates a golden retriever named Mr. Peanutbutter. From its melancholy opening credits to its acidic potshots at pop culture icons such as BuzzFeed and Ryan Seacrest, the show is tinged with loneliness and desperation; New York Magazine’s Vulture blog dubbed it a “sadcom.”
The show “is so fundamentally different from anything that’s come before it that its brilliance took a while to become fully clear,” writes Alan Sepinwall, author of The Revolution Was Televised, a book about television’s current golden age. As Bob-Waksberg tells OZY: “Things that are both funny and sad, that’s my goal. Not quite one or the other.” The showrunner himself couldn’t be less like the misogynist, meat-eating BoJack. (More on that last bit below.) Raised in the liberal San Francisco Bay Area, Bob-Waksberg grew up feminist and vegetarian. Despite his often bleak perspective, he takes pains to note that his parents provided a “really loving, encouraging environment” and “encouraged my weirdness.” Although in high school he wanted to be a talk show host, he also presaged BoJack when he wrote a play about a boy with udders who just wanted to fit in. After several years of doing sketch comedy, he tried his hand at longer, more serious stories — then got back notes saying the political drama he’d written was still a comedy.
Indeed, Bob-Waksberg’s inner sketch performer is rarely far from the surface. He runs several fake, satirical Twitter accounts, though he won’t say which ones, as well as an active Tumblr account under his own name; he’s also responsible for one of the best Craigslist send-ups of all time. He’s loquacious on the phone, constructing his sentences with a classic one-two punch — setup, surprise. In his videos, his receding hairline and rubbery, comic features give the impression he can’t not mug for the camera, eyes wide open and mouth agape. But he’s also self-effacing and surprisingly willing to reveal his own frayed edges — the times he cut corners, the ways he was afraid of disappointing teachers — as if he’s one step away from “impostor syndrome.”
Among other things, Bob-Waksberg has been a champion for women in comedy. His childhood friend Lisa Hanawalt drew his autobiographical comic and creates BoJack’s animal characters as the show’s production designer; women also make up a substantial fraction of the show’s writing staff. Bob-Waksberg self-consciously pushes back against his own perceived biases, recalling a time when a female writer pitched a joke that made the other women laugh, though none of the men. “It made me think of all the times the men laughed and the women didn’t and I didn’t even notice,” he says. The joke went in.
Oh, and that bit about BoJack eating meat? It’s only been hinted at in the show so far, but Bob-Waksberg says it’s most likely true. It’s his way of planting a subversive message in the show that’s in line with his own vegan beliefs. You may not like the idea that even herbivorous animal characters eat other animals, he says, but “to me, it’s just as horrifying that we live in a world where we eat meat.”
Of course, success in Hollywood’s brutal horse-eat-horse world can be fleeting. (Someone should make an animated television show about that.) Certainly, there’s no telling how fans will feel about Season 3, especially about niche comedy. For her part, Hanawalt is convinced the show will change animated TV and comedy, saying that others “are going to see his style of comedy as something to emulate.” But Bob-Waksberg seems happy enough— assuming you can call it that — to ride the horse. Until he falls off.<|endoftext|>As more details emerge about the Ft. Lauderdale airport shooter, Esteban Santiago-Ruiz, 26, who on Friday afternoon opened fire at the baggage claim area at the airport, killing 5 and wounding 8, we start to get a detailed glimpse not only into his past, but his numerous recent interactions with authorities.
Esteban Santiago, the suspected shooter at Ft. Lauderdale Airport on Jan. 6, 2017
According to law enforcement officials, Santiago was found with an active military ID and is an American citizen, born in New Jersey. Previous known addresses include Penuelas, Puerto Rico and Anchorage, Alaska.
They add that in November 2016, just two months ago, he walked into an FBI office in Anchorage claiming that the government had "forced him to watch ISIS videos" and to fight for ISIS. According to a slightly different narrative presented by CNN, source said that Santiago was hearing voice telling him to join the Islamic State. Ultimately he was sent to a psychiatric hospital.
AP confirms that Santiago's brother said the suspect had been receiving psychological treatment while living in Alaska. Bryan Santiago told The Associated Press that his family got a call in recent months from 26-year-old Esteban Santiago's girlfriend alerting them to the situation.
Bryan Santiago said he didn't know what his brother was being treated for and that they never talked about it over the phone. He said Esteban Santiago was born in New Jersey but moved to the U.S. territory of Puerto Rico when he was 2 years old.
He said Esteban Santiago grew up in the southern coastal town of Penuelas and served with the island's National Guard for a couple of years. He was deployed to Iraq in 2010 and spent a year there as a combat engineer with the 130th Engineer Battalion, the 1013th engineer company out of Aguadilla, according to Puerto Rico National Guard spokesman Maj. Paul Dahlen.
Sen. Bill Nelson of Florida said that the gunman was carrying a military ID that identified him as Esteban Santiago, but that it was unclear whether the ID was his. Nelson gave no further information on the suspect.
As CBS adds, in 2011 or 2012, Santiago was investigated by Homeland Security Investigations for child porn. Three weapons and a computer were seized, but there was not enough evidence to prosecute, according to law enforcement sources. Santiago also has a record for minor traffic violations and was evicted in 2015 for not paying rent.
Furthermore, AP notes that according to a military spokeswoman Santiago received a general discharge from the Alaska Army National Guard last year for unsatisfactory performance.
Lt. Col. Candis Olmstead did not release details about 26-year-old Esteban Santiago's discharge in August 2016. Olmstead said that he joined the Guard in November 2014.
Puerto Rico National Guard spokesman Maj. Paul Dahlen said that Santiago was deployed to Iraq in 2010 and spent a year there with the 130th Engineer Battalion, the 1013th engineer company out of Aguadilla. Olmstead also said that Santiago had served in the Army Reserves prior to joining the Alaska Army National Guard.
Previously, a spokeswoman from the Canadian Embassy says the suspect in the shooting at the international airport in Fort Lauderdale has no connection to the country and did not fly to Florida from there. Embassy spokeswoman Christine Constantin said in an email to The Associated Press that the suspect did not travel from Canada and was not on an Air Canada flight. She says the suspect has no connection to Canada.
The shooting happened at the airport's terminal 2, where Air Canada and Delta operate flights. Five were killed and eight wounded. Constantin's email says, "We understand from officials he was on a flight originating in Anchorage, transiting through Minneapolis and landing in Ft. Lauderdale."
Meanwhile, authorities are looking into what event may have set off the unstable Santiago.
Law enforcement sources said the suspected gunman in a deadly attack at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport got into an argument during his flight from Alaska to Florida. They’re now investigating whether that’s what set off a shooting rampage CBS reports.
Esteban Santiago-Ruiz, 26, took a flight from Alaska to Florida Friday with a stop in Minnesota, officials said. Somewhere along the way, he got into an argument.
According to Broward Commissioner Chip LaMarca, Santiago-Ruiz arrived from a flight with a gun that he checked in. “He claimed his bag and took the gun from baggage and went into the bathroom to load it. Came out shooting people in baggage claim,” LaMarca said.
Earlier reports claimed Santiago-Ruiz came in on a flight from Canada. On the company’s Twitter account, Air Canada confirmed that no one by that name was on their flight. Air Canada flights arrive to Terminal 2, where the shooting took place.
Police were able to apprehend the suspect without having to fire their own weapons when he apparently ran out of bullets.<|endoftext|>Fancy looking at something pretty while listening to your favourite tracks on Google Play Music? Well, now you can.
OMG! Chrome! reader Guillaum G. noticed a neat new “particles visualiser” feature has recently been added to the fullscreen options of Google Play Music.
When listening to music on the cloud player’s web app you can now choose between two fullscreen views: the traditional panning album art or the new mesmerising ‘particles animation’.
Despite the name the actual effect is more akin to ink moving around in water.
The heuristics choreographing the movement is, presumably, supposed to be in time with the music (though as with most audio visualisers I’ve ever tried, it seems a little hit and miss in that regard).
That doesn’t mean it isn’t beautiful to look at though. It’s hypnotic. The splodges dance in a 3D space, darting around, intertwining and changing color during the course of a track.