olier of seven, primitive hand grenades, across his chest. His sword is a ‘dao’ saber, which the Hylian Royal Family gave him as a gift when he became a Hyrulean, after years of distinguished service with the Hylian Knights’ human division. Also, on his sword’s belt is tucked a steel push dagger. He’s trained in the use of the jian, bow and arquebus, but he’s rusty with all his weapons for his retirement.
Personality/Bio: Disciplined and quiet off the battlefield; mad with bloodlust on it. Renard had been known to butcher opponents in a, seemingly spirit possessed, rage. It was not supernatural, but the fear these rumors created was a boon in his campaigns for the crown. Even his men had to avoid him the night before or certainly be killed.
All that is past now, he is still quiet and disciplined but more interested in academic pursuits and music, though he pursues these interests half-heartedly. Renard still feels like a killer, but, out of a sense of duty to his dead wife and children, he refuses to fight for the crown or anyone else. He speaks of his family as if they are still alive, which his tribesmen perceive as insanity, so he’s never fully accommodated as a tribesman after his return home to Snowpeak. Sir Renard now only answers to his ‘heathen’ name of Taras; forsaking that dignified title for the cost in blood. Despite this, Ashei, his only surviving squire, recruits him for a secret task to...
I need to know what’s good and what’s got to go, so I’ll stop there. I’m thinking, since he doesn’t talk much, descriptions of the places around him will be more prominent.Before you get in your obligatory half hour of zoning out at your desk, take a short stroll through some of the MSU-related and maybe-not-so-MSU related miscellany that the internet has to offer today.
Mullen talking to a room full of dudes about college kids running around on grass - Mullen had his weekly press conference a couple of days ago. Click the link for a full video of the proceedings and a transcript of his (and Dak's and Richie Brown's) comments. Among other platitudes and coach-speakery, Mullen hits on the Auburn game, the run-pass balance, Manny Diaz in the red zone, and Texas A&M's aptitude for all things football.
Kevin Sumlin and other A&M people talking to a room full of dudes about college kids running around on grass - Good Bull Hunting has comprehensive coverage of Texas A&M's weekly press conferences. Catch Coach Sumlin, A&M's OC and DC, and a couple of Aggie players discuss the Arkansas game, the play of some of the team's freshmen, and Mississippi State's aptitude for all things football.
Dak's making the rounds - Dak spoke with some bald dude with glasses the other day. And tonight at 9:30 p.m. (central), he'll be a guest on the SEC Network's show "SEC Film Room." He did the show last year, too, so if you'd like to get a quick look at what to expect tonight, check this out.
Dap for Mario Haggan - Former MSU linebacker Mario Haggan has been named to the 2015's "SEC Legends" class. If you aren't familiar with Haggan, he was a beast of a linebacker on a beast of defense back in the late 1990s. (The 1999 defense was ridiculous, y'all. 1st nationally in total defense and rushing defense, 2nd in pass defense, and 6th in scoring defense.) Good for Haggan.
I've argued in front of every judge in this state... often as a lawyer!
I feel like I'm becoming more and more like Calvin's dad as the years go by.
Speaking of peanut butter...
We don't discuss politics too much here at FWTCT. So the name "William Buckley," and all its potential connotations, wouldn't usually have cause to appear in our daily musings.
But I find that Calvin's dad has reminded me of at least one apolitical characteristic that I share with the late Mr. Buckley that warrants inclusion in today's sampling of web-based nonsense—a love of peanut butter.
Perhaps it's a nostalgic thing, a reminder of simpler days. Perhaps it's genetic; my grandfather used to gruffly remind me that if something was good, it was better with peanut butter. Or perhaps it's just because the stuff is manna from heaven, too perfect a food to resist for more than a day or so.
It quite changes your disposition and your view of the world if you cannot have peanut butter every day.Updated: April 17, 2015, 7:25 p.m.
YOUNTVILLE (AP) — A restaurant that has twice been named the best in the world is now using shipping containers as a kitchen.
The French Laundry’s head chef and owner Thomas Keller wanted to find a way to keep the place open while his futuristic new kitchen was being built, and his architectural team suggested the shipping containers, the Los Angeles Times reports Friday.
The temporary setup with a sprawling window to watch chefs at work opened last week.
The containers are in sharp contrast to the restaurant that was built as a saloon in 1900 from river rock and timbers. The building was later a home, and during the 1920s it operated as a French steam laundry.
Keller, who took over the restaurant in the mid-90s, told the newspaper his unfinished new kitchen was inspired by the renovation at Paris’ Louvre museum, which blended old and new architecture.
Using shipping containers for shops and eateries isn’t entirely new, but it’s gaining popularity.
The Proxy in San Francisco, a collection of activities and outposts, opened in 2011.
A 9-course meal goes for $295 and wine sells for $3,250 to $7,950 a bottle. The famed restaurant is known for twice daily serving nine-course tasting menus, none of which uses the same ingredient more than once.
Michelin Guide San Francisco has six times awarded The French Laundry their highest rating of three stars.
<gh_stars>1-10
package structure

import "encoding/json"

// FileTrailer 页尾
type FileTrailer uint64

// GetChksum 获取校验和
func (fileTrailer FileTrailer) GetChksum() uint32 {
	return (uint32)(fileTrailer >> 32)
}

// GetPageLsn 获取lsn
func (fileTrailer FileTrailer) GetPageLsn() uint32 {
	return (uint32)(fileTrailer)
}

// MarshalJSON 序列化成json
func (fileTrailer FileTrailer) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
	return json.Marshal(struct {
		Trailer uint64
		Chksum  uint32
		Lsn     uint32
	}{
		uint64(fileTrailer),
		fileTrailer.GetChksum(),
		fileTrailer.GetPageLsn(),
	})
}
This special Spark Session will give Spark customers an exclusive opportunity to catch one of NZ's strongest voices in an intimate setting alongside her full band.
Hall and her five-piece band will perform tracks from her latest album, Manawa Wera, named by Radio New Zealand as one of the top albums of 2020.
Hall will perform with a band which includes Laughton Kora, Zane Graham (Sons of Zion), Hani Totorewa (Katchafire), Katz Maihi & Louis Thompson-Munn.
Live stream starts from 7pm from the Spark Facebook page. Spark customers can also enter to be in to win a limited number of in-person tickets to the event by visiting www.spark.co.nz/music.
Released in 2020, Manawa Wera saw Hall put her stamp on the rich tradition of New Zealand reggae. With Hall’s unforgettable voice at the forefront taking inspiration from current events, the album takes on a distinctly modern Aotearoa context.
The critically acclaimed album saw Hall take home the 2020 Waiata Māori Music Award for Best Female Solo Artist, alongside nominations for Best Māori Artist and Best Roots Artist at the 2020 Aotearoa Music Awards.
This exclusive session will give Spark customers an opportunity to see this powerful live performer in an intimate setting, showcasing Hall's enormous vocal range and ability to effortlessly transition between styles.NEW PRICE! Priced Below Certified Appraisal! Can you believe you can own a Lakefront Peninsula? This impeccably maintained home features one of the best views on the lake. 2 BRs plus 2 additional rooms w/closets for extra sleeping for your lake guests. Modern Chef's kitchen w/huge granite island, ML Master Suite, garage, & laundry. 2016 Total Renovation! Two (12x30) screened porches overlooking breathtaking lake views. Gated Cul-De-Sac, separate cottage for crafts or office. Private Dock & Lakeside Deck!Thanks to its strategic location in the so-called Euregion, Thielco supplies customers all over Europe. Our customers operate in industries such as automotive, wind energy