 (Dolly Wells) who is determined to expose the essential impossibility of the idea of marriage. Her theory is based on the tired theory that the idea of lifelong monogamy was developed in an era when the average lifespan was less than four decades and is therefore unrealistic when we are living twice as long. Of course when the lifespan was three decades marriages were more likely to be based on alliances of property and money than romantic love, which might have played into the expectations of the participants, but that has nothing to do with Vivian’s premise. And of course she has a villainous British accent just to remind us that she’s the bad guy.
Three couples become the focus of her film. Two of them are so unpleasant it is impossible for us to care very much whether they prove Vivian wrong, except to keep them off the market so they can’t marry someone nicer. All three of them are so thinly conceived that even the very able work of an outstanding cast cannot give them any depth or reality, even in a heightened comic setting.
Bell plays Alice, married to Noah (Ed Helms). Their business is failing. So are their efforts to become parents. Alice tells Noah Vivian will pay them a lot of money to be in her film. It is a lie. She has to find the money somewhere, so she agrees to provide “happy endings” at a massage parlor run by Bonnie (the terrific Chauntae Pink).
Harvey (Paul Reiser) and Cybill (Mary Steenburgen) are middle-aged and constantly snipe at each other, especially Cybill, who puts real effort into it while Harvey is mostly playing defense.
The third couple is not married and has an open relationship because why not. They are Fanny (Amber Heard) and Zander (Wyatt Cenac), free-wheeling hippie stereotypes. Alice thinks Noah is into Fanny for no particular reason other than her own insecurity over not being honest with him about pretty much anything.
These people are not interesting and their realizations are completely unfounded. My advice: don’t.
Parents should know that this film includes very strong and explicit language, explicit sexual references and situations, prostitution, drinking, and marital problems.
Family discussion: Why is it so important to Vivian to be right about marriage? Which couple changes the most?
If you like this, try: “In a World…” from the same writer/director/starNaw… what happens is red car is doing 75 and passing the yellow who is doing 60.  Yellow speeds up to match red and red speeds up even more.    Red realizes that he doesn’t want to lose his license so he slows down to get behind yellow.    Eventually all 3 are going 55 in the 70 until red does something drastic like flooring it or slamming on his brakes to get rid of the klingon that is yellow car.  

The truly screwed up thing is that yellow is driving totally subconsciously and never once notices their speed.    Red is the only one actually paying attention to anything going on around him and and he can’t seem to get away from the 2 idiots because as soon as he’s back behind yellow, green ends up doing 68mph along side yellow and nothing changes until green nearly misses their exit and decides to go from the left lane to the exit lane nearly taking red out in the process.

I mean sometimes the original scenario happens too## Neutrino Mass Seesaw at the Weak Scale, the Baryon Asymmetry, and the LHC

We consider theories where the Standard Model (SM) neutrinos acquire masses through the seesaw mechanism at the weak scale. We show that in such a scenario, the requirement that any pre-existing baryon asymmetry, regardless of its origin, not be washed out leads to correlations between the pattern of SM neutrino masses and the spectrum of new particles at the weak scale, leading to definite predictions for the LHC. For type I seesaw models with a TeV scale Z' coupled to SM neutrinos, we find that for a normal neutrino mass hierarchy, at least one of the right-handed neutrinos must be `electrophobic', decaying with a strong preference into final states with muons and tauons rather than electrons. For inverted or quasi-degenerate mass patterns, on the other hand, we find upper bounds on the mass of at least one right-handed neutrino. In particular, for an inverted mass hierarchy, this bound is 1 TeV, while the corresponding upper limit in the quasi-degenerate case is 300 GeV. Similar results hold in type III seesaw models, albeit with somewhat more stringent bounds. For the Type II seesaw case with a weak scale SU(2) triplet Higgs, we again find that an interesting range of Higgs triplet masses is disallowed by these considerations.

Published in:
Phys.Rev.D80:085002,2009
Year:
2009
Laboratories:LONDON (AP) The United States has been waiting 10 years for a win at the ATP Finals, few thought Jack Sock would be the man to deliver it.
The No. 8-seeded player defeated Wimbledon finalist Marin Cilic 5-7, 6-2, 7-6 (4) on Tuesday.
Sock lost his debut match at the O2 Arena to Roger Federer, but he is now 1-1 in his round-robin group.
Cilic, who has won only one of his eight matches overall at the season-ending tournament, is 0-2 and will be eliminated if Federer beats Alexander Zverev in the late match.
Despite having been forced out of bed in the early hours of Tuesday morning by a fire alarm at his hotel, Sock made a fast start – breaking in the opening game, only to hand it straight back to his opponent.
The next break point didn’t come until the 11th game. A moment of huge fortune saved Cilic as his forehand got a dead net cord, which Sock couldn’t track down.
The Croat made good use of his luck, breaking in the following game to claim the opening set. A visibly frustrated Sock received a code violation as he blasted a ball into the upper tier, but it seemed to work for him. The American broke Cilic in the opening game once more and did so again in fifth to level the match.
Cilic broke for a 2-0 lead in the deciding set, but Sock displayed the fighting spirit that carried him to an unlikely Masters victory in Paris last month, breaking back in the fifth game and force a tiebreak.
With Cilic a 4-3 and a minibreak up, Sock produced the shot of the match as he sprinted forward to retrieve another near-dead net cord and didn’t look back from there, winning the next three points to secure the match.
package com.github.yungnickyoung.lookingglass;

import org.jnativehook.GlobalScreen;
import org.jnativehook.keyboard.NativeKeyEvent;
import org.jnativehook.keyboard.NativeKeyListener;

import java.util.Hashtable;
import java.util.logging.Level;
import java.util.logging.Logger;

public class GlobalKeyListener implements NativeKeyListener {
    Hashtable<String, Boolean> keysPressedMap = new Hashtable<>();

    public GlobalKeyListener() {
        // Set jnativehook logger to warning level
        Logger logger = Logger.getLogger(GlobalScreen.class.getPackage().getName());
        logger.setLevel(Level.WARNING);

    // Don't forget to disable the parent handlers.
        logger.setUseParentHandlers(false);
    }

    public void nativeKeyPressed(NativeKeyEvent e) {
        Integer keyCode = e.getKeyCode();
        String keyStr = NativeKeyEvent.getKeyText(keyCode);
        LGWindowManager windowManager = LGWindowManager.getInstance();

        keysPressedMap.put(keyStr, true);
        System.out.println("Key Pressed: " + keyStr + " " + keyCode);

        // Only continue to check keys if alt is being pressed. This prevents much unnecessary conditional
        // logic every time a key is pressed, since the alt key is relatively rarely pressed.
        if (!keysPressedMap.getOrDefault("Alt", false))
            return;

        // Then check shift key separately, after alt is confirmed to be currently pressed.
        // This is for further optimization.
        if (!keysPressedMap.getOrDefault("Shift", false))
            return;

        // Determine if any of the hot key combinations have been completed (and execute the corresponding action if so)
        if (keysPressedMap.getOrDefault("Left", false)) {
            System.out.println("SHIFTED LEFT");
            windowManager.repositionActiveWindow("left");
        } else if (keysPressedMap.getOrDefault("Up", false)) {
            System.out.println("SHIFTED UP");
            windowManager.repositionActiveWindow("up");
        } else if (keysPressedMap.getOrDefault("Right", false)) {
            System.out.println("SHIFTED RIGHT");
            windowManager.repositionActiveWindow("right");
        } else if (keysPressedMap.getOrDefault("Down", false)) {
            System.out.println("SHIFTED DOWN");
            windowManager.repositionActiveWindow("down");
        } else if (keysPressedMap.getOrDefault("C