 near-impossible to leave him out, given how unique his skillset is, for the sake of the future of City’s season, it might be worth taking the gamble of giving him a break for a fixture.
Risks to both sides in transfer debate
Talking of gambles, no matter which decision City made in the January transfer window, there was an element of risk.
They could spend more money than they had budgeted to bring in an attacking midfielder, or, as they chose to do, stick with the squad they had and hope the players in those positions stay fit.
City didn’t need a first-team player, so anybody arriving in January would only have come in as back-up to Maddison and Tielemans.
The club’s recent success has been built on being clever with the finances, and to bring in a player of the calibre they wanted – Christian Eriksen, for example – would have cost a lot. It would have been an expensive mistake if that player had come in and not played, or if they had arrived and flopped.
But it was also a gamble to go without. City already had Dennis Praet unavailable and knew that they would be short if Maddison or Tielemans picked up an injury. That has unfortunately proven to be the case.
City may come to rue taking the wrong gamble in January, but it shouldn’t be forgotten that there were risks no matter how they approached the situation.Farmer had arguably the two worst back to back drafts in Browns history since '99.  2 firsts were colossal busts - Manziel and Gilbert - that repeatedly embarrassed the organization.  The other two firsts were uninspiring.  Not to mention, textgate, $12 mil for Dwayne Bowe, vince Mayle, ignoring the $50k analytics study that said draft Bridgewater and not Manziel, etc.

If Farmer had done an average job, then this team would at least have **some** talent even if Pettine was fired.  As it stands, the Browns have arguably the worst talent in the NFL.  Pettine was bad, Farmer was much worse.A wife and her lover who had together killed the woman’s husband have had their life terms reduced by the Supreme Court on the ground of “grave provocation” because the victim had called the woman and their daughter a “prostitute”.
“In our society, no lady would like to hear such a word from her husband,” the bench of Justices M. Shantanagoudar and Dinesh Maheshwari said in a recent judgment.
The court ruled that the offence therefore fell under the category of culpable homicide not amounting to murder, and commuted the life terms awarded to Ragila and Nawaz to 10 years’ rigorous imprisonment.
Apparently, the husband suspected that Nawaz was having an affair not just with Ragila but also with the married couple’s elder daughter.
Around 9am on the date of the incident, a quarrel had allegedly broken out between the couple, with the husband calling Ragila a “prostitute” and accusing her of turning their daughter too into one.
Nawaz is said to have intervened. After the husband refused to be pacified, Nawaz and Ragila allegedly throttled him to death. His body was discovered 40 days later after Ragila confessed to a local teacher.
After the trial court in Tamil Nadu awarded them life terms and Madras High Court upheld the sentence, Ragila and Nawaz appealed to the apex court against the convictions and the punishment.
“Everything occurred in the fraction of a minute. Since the accused, because of the aforesaid conduct of the deceased calling accused No. 1 (wife) and her daughter as prostitute, was deprived of the power of self-control,” the top court ruled.
“I’m excited to announce that I’m building a new cricket ground in my village with all of the amenities, which will be known as NATARAJAN CRICKET GROUND (NCG) #DreamsDoComeTrue Last December, I made my debut for India, and this December, I’ll be constructing a cricket ground #ThankGod “On Wednesday, Natarajan said on his Twitter account.
Natarajan’s climb to cricketing glory from a very humble background was one of the inspiring cricketing stories of 2020, hailing from Chinnappampatti, a village near Salem in Tamil Nadu. Natarajan made his ODI debut last year, followed by his first T20I and a Test debut at the Gabba. After impressing with his ability to bowl yorkers in IPL 2020 in the UAE, where he picked 16 wickets in 16 matches at an economy rate of 8.02, Natarajan was initially named as a net bowler for the Australia tour.
Natarajan then played the fifth T20I against England in Ahmedabad before joining Sunrisers Hyderabad for two IPL 2021 matches. However, Natarajan had knee surgery following that, which kept him out of action for a lengthy time. He attempted a comeback in the second phase of the IPL 2021, but a positive COVID-19 test prevented him from playing any matches. In total, the 30-year-old has played for India in a Test, two One-Day Internationals, and four Twenty-20 Internationals, taking 13 wickets in all formats.
Natarajan was a part of Tamil Nadu’s successful Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy campaign, taking up six wickets in five matches, including the final against Karnataka. However, due to knee problems, Natarajan was unable to compete in the tournament’s quarter-final and semi-final. He was forced to withdraw from the Vijay Hazare Trophy group stage due to knee problems.Q: Converting self signed certificate to p7 with full certificate chain I am trying to create a self sign certificate and then convert that certificate to P7 format with full certificate chain.
I am able to create a self sign certificate, but not sure how to convert this to p7 with full certificate chain
Following are the steps which i have taken to create a self signed certificate
openssl genrsa -des3 -out server.key 4096
openssl req -new -key server.key -out server.csr
openssl x509 -req -days 365 -in server.csr -signkey server.key -out server.crt
openssl pkcs12 -export -in fiserv\server.crt -inkey fiserv\server.key -out fiserv\server.p12

What am i doing wrong here?

A: You say you want to have P7 format (I assume you mean PKCS#7 / P7B), but you are using the pkcs12 command (for PKCS#12 / PFX format). Try the crl2pkcs7 command instead:
openssl crl2pkcs7 -nocrl -certfile fiserv\server.crt -out fiserv\server.p7b -certfile path\to\CA\CACert.cer

I recommend reading https://www.sslshopper.com/ssl-converter.html, as it explains the different formats and conversions between them. Using that web page I have come up with this quick "cheat sheet" for the conversions that I frequently use:


*

*DER to PEM: openssl x509 -inform DER -in cert.der -out cert.pem

*PEM to DER: openssl x509 -outform DER -in cert.pem -out cert.der

*PEM to PKCS#12 / PFX: openssl pkcs12 -export -in cert.pem -out cert.p12

*PEM to PKCS#7 / P7B: openssl crl2pkcs7 -nocrl -certfile cert.pem -out cert.p7b

*PKCS#12 to PEM: openssl pkcs12 -in cert.p12 -out cert.pem

*PKCS#7 / P7B to PEM: openssl pkcs7 -in cert.p7b -print_certs -out cert.pem
The New York Times and Fox News may forget his comments soon, but Israelis will remember it, maybe not the exact words, but the overriding sentiment.
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas attends a news conference with German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, in Berlin, Germany, August 16, 2022.
Sounds like a pretty straightforward account of Abbas’s “clarification” of his comments on Tuesday in Munich (of all places) saying that Israel has carried out “50 holocausts” against the Palestinians, right?
The above item is from a BBC report from May 4, 2018. Then, too, Abbas – who once wrote a book minimizing the Holocaust based on his doctoral dissertation at a Soviet university – was forced by international outrage to walk back comments about that singular historic event.
At that time, Abbas – about whom the BBC wrote with British understatement that he had in the past “stirred controversy with his thoughts on Jewish history” – said the genocide against the Jews in Europe was the result of Jewish financial activities, not antisemitism.
“So the Jewish question that was widespread throughout Europe was not against their religion but against their social function, which relates to usury and banking and such,” Abbas said back then.
“So the