 here for more information: http://steamcommunity.com/app/554620/discussions/0/1696040635924083623/?ctp=5#c1696040635924241723

Edit 2: Verifying the file integrity and changing the game to Windowed did the trick for me. Not sure which of the two, but probably the second.Cook potatoes in jackets in salted water until done; drain, peel and force through ricer. Cool.
Measure, loosely, 3 cups riced potatoes in large bowl.
Mix in flour, salt and eggs and work dough together with floured hands.
Beat in 5 tablespoons melted butter, one tablespoon at a time; then continue to work dough until smooth. Set aside for 20 minutes.
Roll out dough 1/4-inch thick on floured board and cut into 3 or 4 squares. Flour hands; put a square of dough in left palm. Put a plum in middle with sugar sprinkled in pit cavity. Pinch the dumpling closed and roll into round smooth ball. Put pinched side up on floured board.
Drop 1 at a time in boiling water, salted. Do not crowd pot. Cook for 15 minutes uncovered after they rise to top.
While boiling dumplings, brown bread crumbs in remaining butter. Lift dumplings with slotted spoon and cover with browned bread crumbs.On a clear day, Elsa and Anna brunch goes out to play. Anna alone runs to catch a butterfly, but she slipped down the cliff and fell. Elsa jumped down according to rescue Anna and she quickly frozen both she and Anna in a block of ice. Please help them get rid of danger right now. First, let's take a nail and hammer to break the ice and take Elsa and Anna out there. Fast for Elsa a cup of hot water to help her warm, use a towel to dry your person for them. Then catch the first aid for Elsa, using medical instruments and medicine to quickly heal the wounds on people and a large wound on the face for Elsa, check that she had suffered a fracture? If yes please give her a bunch of ice. After Elsa the back she will to care for Anna. Good luck!
Followups to my last few posts.

First off, let's talk about compost bins. As the days go by, I'm ever more convinced that the tumbler-type composter I bought last year for $100 is a ripoff. It's nice in that it's closed up so nothing can get in, and it's easy to turn... but it's far too small. At a guess, it's a fifth of a cubic yard, and once the compost reduces in volume (as you want it to), there's just not enough left to get warm enough to decompose further.

If you spend money on one of [these](http://www.amazon.com/Suncast-TCB6800-Cubic-Tumbling-Composter/dp/B002Z8DX1S/) or any like it, you're just wasting it.

Second, I've been building some larger compost bins, and I thought they were clever enough that you guys might like to do the same. 

If so, you're going to need these things:

1. [Bolt cutters](http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001G614EI), I bought the 24" ones. Most should work fine though... just keep in mind the longer they are, the easier it is.
2. Zip ties (9 or so).
3. [4ft x 16ft livestock fence panels](http://www.tractorsupply.com/feedlot-panels/feedlot-panel-cattle-16-ft--3502077). These are big, but you can bring your bolt cutters with you and cut them into pieces in the parking lot.

So, how do you cut these? Like this:

http://imgur.com/QkeWB

Cutting them in this way, you should end up with 3 identical pieces that have 4" wire prongs on the bottom corners. These push into the ground easy so it will stay in one place, but pull out easy as well so you can move it if you want to later. The 4th piece has those cut off, so you can swing it out like a door later if you need to shovel the finished compost into a wheelbarrow or whatever.

Doing it this way, you'll have a bin that is 40" tall and 4ft long by 4ft wide... that's well over 1.5 cubic yards of volume. The sides are open to let air in. They do tend to leak a little with the finer stuff (plain coffee grounds fall through, coffee grounds and straw/grass clippings not so much). If that's a problem, you could always put some wire cloth over the outside.

Next, in a previous post I spoke briefly about equations that could model populations of things you'd want to raise, like wheat or fish. And while the simpler stuff was easy enough even for me to figure out, turns out the less trivial stuff is very complicated. I've been reading this book (though Calculus I is not really enough to follow the math):

http://library.nu/docs/XE57K86GVL/Mathematical%20Biology%3A%20I.%20An%20Introduction

I'm probably going to experiment with [these guys](http://arizonafairyshrimp.com/eggs.html) and a 10 gallon aquarium form Walmart (about $13 when I checked today). They'd be an ideal food for rainbow trout, I think. Supposing of course they can be grown densely and quickly enough. Since I'm not interested in commercial yields of trout (even just a couple dozen fish per year would be great as far as I'm concerned, this might be doable. Or maybe not. [shrug] Check out [r/seedstock](/r/seedstock) if you want links where to get these animals.

Finally, I've been wanting to grow mushrooms for awhile now. We've all seen the $30 kits from Gurney's and the other nursery catalogs that produce some for awhile, and then eventually just peter out. I really want to have the sustainable ability to grow my own, and I've been reading up a bit. With the right equipment and sterile technique, it's possible to just take a sample of grocery store bought mushrooms and grow mushrooms from those. The equipment isn't too horrible. Hydrogen peroxide (the Dollar Tree is selling big quart bottles for a buck), a pressure cooker (nice to have anyway and on my wishlist), some petri dishes and agar, etc.

Well, of all the places to get petri dishes, I was in a [teacher's supply store](http://www.teacherheaven.com/) and they have little kits with 2 plastic petri dishes and enough agar gelatin to use each several times for just $2.50. So I grabbed a couple. That and an exacto knife that I'll sterilize with the peroxide and flame, and I'll slice a few pieces of some mushrooms tonight and try to grow mycelium from them. Probably will screw it up my first few tries, and I may have to get proper glassware eventually, but it'll be worth it for the practice. I hope it works though, I'd like to have enough oyster mycelium to try to use that for composting when winter comes.2018 has been a year of milestones in digital advertising for Amazon.
The company rebranded their media and marketing services and ad platform units under Amazon Advertising, launched a slew of new Echo offerings and surpassing Microsoft and Verizon’s Oath to become the third-largest digital advertising platform.
In late September, Amazon achieved another milestone – becoming the first platform to file a lawsuit in federal court against malvertisers running ads which automatically redirect users from the intended web page – in this case, an Amazon page – to the malicious advertiser’s page.
Auto-redirect ads are unfortunately a growing trend in digital advertising, with publishers paying the price, both in terms of lost revenue and a poor user experience for their users who fall victim to auto-redirect campaigns.
In many auto-redirect attacks, the perpetrators are phishing for personal user information like email addresses, social security numbers, credit card numbers, etc.
Amazon isn’t alone.
There were an estimated 30 different malvertisers running malicious auto-redirect campaigns using Amazon’s images and creative during the last week. Multiply that by all the users targeted on an annual basis and the tremendous scale of this problem becomes evident.
A second factor which needs to be remembered is that Amazon, through its Amazon Web Services division, is the largest host of nefarious advertising, reports The Wall Street Journal.
It’s great Amazon takes issue when it is the target of malicious advertising, but few publishers have such resources — and legal actions alone won’t solve the problem.
That addresses the real issue at hand: Publishers can’t rely on marketers and the rest of the demand side to tackle this problem. Only publishers can solve the malicious ads problem and protect their site audience.
Publishers have spent too much time playing defense, turning a blind eye on some of the malvertising. That’s because many legitimate companies in the digital marketing industry actually profit from the malicious ads run by others.
Instead, publishers need to be playing offense – actively seeking out and stopping the nefarious players in the industry. Publishers need to do a better job of holding their demand partners accountable