
int main (int argc, char **argv)
{
	char *vpn_name = NULL, *vpn_uuid = NULL, *vpn_service = NULL;
	GHashTable *options = NULL, *secrets = NULL;
	gboolean allow_interaction = FALSE;
	GHashTableIter iter;
	gchar *key, *value;
	int opt;

	while ((opt = getopt_long(argc, argv, "ru:n:s:i", long_options, NULL))) {
		if (opt < 0)
			break;

		switch(opt) {
		case 'r':
			/* Reprompt does nothing */
			break;

		case 'i':
			allow_interaction = TRUE;
			break;

		case 'u':
			vpn_uuid = optarg;
			break;

		case 'n':
			vpn_name = optarg;
			break;

		case's':
			vpn_service = optarg;
			break;

		default:
			fprintf(stderr, "Unknown option\n");
			return 1;
		}
	}

	if (!allow_interaction)
		return 0;

	if (optind!= argc) {
		fprintf(stderr, "Superfluous command line options\n");
		return 1;
	}

	if (!vpn_uuid ||!vpn_name ||!vpn_service) {
		fprintf (stderr, "Have to supply UUID, name, and service\n");
		return 1;
	}

	if (strcmp(vpn_service, NM_DBUS_SERVICE_OPENCONNECT)!= 0) {
		fprintf (stderr, "This dialog only works with the '%s' service\n",
			 NM_DBUS_SERVICE_OPENCONNECT);
		return 1;
	}

	if (!nm_vpn_plugin_utils_read_vpn_details (0, &options, &secrets)) {
		fprintf (stderr, "Failed to read '%s' (%s) data and secrets from stdin.\n",
		         vpn_name, vpn_uuid);
		return 1;
	}

#if!GLIB_CHECK_VERSION(2,31,0)
	g_thread_init (NULL);
#endif
	gtk_init(0, NULL);
The twins get to the pool and when they get in the water, they discover that their instructor does not speak English. Sure, subtitles appear whenever she talks, but Natalie and Nadiya appear stubbornly unable to read them from their side of the screen. This seems like something that could be a real disadvantage to certain teams. Either all the instructors should speak English or none of them should. "At that point, we realize that we're screwed," one of the twins narrates. And there's nowhere to keep an Express Pass in a swimsuit, either.
At the library, Lexi and Trey have found the fourth card catalog entry they're looking for. So their librarian leads them through a maze of even more card catalog blocks (each of which still looks like an apartment building at 1/10 scale tipped on its side) and into another area of the library -- through shelves, through a printing room, up a stairwell and finally onto a cramped, windowless floor of shelves with aisles stretching almost literally to the vanishing point. "Your books is... here," the librarian says vaguely. Somehow Trey and Lexi don't instantly kill themselves. Instead, they manage to zero in on their first book and start circling in on the second and third, both of which are in a nearby section. It's not too late to pull a The Name of the Rose on this place, you know.
The twins are taking a crack at it with the synchro team, but neither of them appears to have much affinity for counting out when the moves are supposed to take place, which makes synchronization pretty tricky. Plus it's claustrophobic and intense and "we barely know these girls and we have to have our legs on top of each other and stuff in the water." She's saying that like it's a bad thing. They get the fail-buzzer, and the coach tells them in subtitled Russian, "There are big mistakes. The finish..." and she makes a sort of swirly gesture and ululating mouth noise, concluding, "That was bad." I think the only part of that they understood was the ululating. They again debate using the Express Pass, given that the lack of English is making this really hard. Don't any of the Russian synchronized swimmers speak Hindi either? They could at least meet them halfway then.
We come back from the ads in time to see a replay of most of that whole segment. Their instructor suggests, "Once more, okay?" But they decide to use their Express Pass. They call this across the pool to the Chippendales, who I guess have just been waiting to take another turn until after the twins are done. I was wondering what had happened to them. Jaymes tells them not to waste it, and interviews that they're all almost certainly safe given how far behind the other teams are. Out of the pool, the twins ask, "What if Abbie and them are already here?" "They're not here!" Jaymes scoffs, with unmerited confidence, but of course quite accurately. So the twins are shamed into giving it another try rather than feeling like quitters, which is also to the Chippendales advantage, because if the twins use their Express Pass now, they pass Jaymes & James. I seriously don't think that was even Jaymes's main concern, though. He doesn't strike me as that shrewd.Brother accused of giving Tony Hsieh drugs, alcohol before death
Court documents filed this month claim Tony Hsieh’s brother bought him drugs and “plied” him with alcohol in the months before his death.
Court documents filed this month claim Tony Hsieh’s brother bought him drugs and “plied” him with alcohol in the months before his death.
The new allegations came from Tony Lee, Hsieh’s longtime friend and financial manager who sued Hsieh’s estate in April, seeking nearly $7 million from a breached contract.
Lee’s lawyers made the Oct. 11 court filing in response to documents filed in September, which,” Tony Hsieh’s brother, and were meant to “seek to inject salacious allegations into the litigation.”
Lawyers for the Hsieh family have not addressed the allegations against Andrew Hsieh in subsequent court filings, and they did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Friday.
Tony Hsieh died Nov. 27 at age 46 from injuries suffered in a Connecticut house fire and did not leave a will. His father, Richard Hsieh, and Andrew Hsieh are overseeing the estate of the former Zappos boss.
The Oct. 11 court filing goes on to allege that it was Andrew Hsieh — not Lee, Pham or Hsieh’s other friends — who “engaged in much of the despicable conduct” outlined in the previous filing.
“It was Andy that arranged for the purchase of thousands of canisters of nitrous oxide at an alarming rate for Tony Hsieh’s continued use when others who cared for Mr. Hsieh refused to do so,” court documents state. “It was Andy that plied Tony Hsieh with alcohol during Mr. Hsieh’s final months.”
The document also alleges that Andrew Hsieh tried to enrich himself financially from his brother’s holdings.
Previous court filings in lawsuits involving Lee and Pham claimed that, according to Tony Hsieh’s family, the tech mogul began using ketamine in November 2017 to replace the addictive nature of alcohol and prescription drugs. He was previously prescribed Xanax, Adderall and Ambien.
In 2020, Tony Hsieh switched from ketamine to nitrous oxide, according to court documents.
Tony Hsieh’s family has claimed that Lee, Pham and Pham’s boyfriend, Roberto Grande, knew Tony Hsieh was unwell but continued to use him for their own financial gain, including investments in Park City, Utah.
“Those around him were spending money at an alarming rate without any meaningful performance metrics or research,” California attorneys Vivian Thoreen, Anjuli Woods and Jonathan Park, and Las Vegas attorney Dara Goldsmith wrote in the September filing. “Simply put, Tony’s ‘friends’ were not competent to manage these investments and were spending Tony’s money for the purpose of skimming as much as they could off the top.”
Contact Katelyn Newberg at knewberg @reviewjournal.com or 702-383-0240. Follow @k_newberg on Twitter.Oh of course haha. I had the exact same situation happen to me - a former fwb reached out to go for lunch and I responded that I couldn't I had plans WITH CURRENT BF (we weren't dating then) and that we were seeing eachother. My bf thought if we didn't have plans that day I would've went for lunch with him.

I really hope this is something your bf can work on. I made the mistake of letting my bf's trust issues become my issues to solve, when it wasn't up to me at all. It was