 of Snowdon in vanilla Carolina Herrera and her daughter Margarita in Paule Ka both looked lovely. Cressida Bonas in rainbow bright Eponine also looked so pretty. The groom’s aunt Lady Jane Fellowes (who read from the Song of Solomon so beautifully) chose a silk outfit from shibumi.co.uk which she looked perfect in. Possibly because she is not a regular online shopper, she travelled from London to Stroud to choose something from the bricks-and-mortar shop there. She found a simple brocade coat-dress and was very happy with her choice.
I only once had something made for me for a wedding, by Vivienne Westwood, and was delighted with it. For other family weddings I have always bought off the peg. I like to try things on and feel the fabric rather than buying things online to try at home and most likely return. Good ready-to-wear brands for smart occasions include Red Valentino, Iris & Ink, Bruce Oldfield for John Lewis, Michael Kors, Diane von Furstenberg, Caroline Charles, Max Mara, DKNY, Cefinn, Vivienne Westwood Red Label, and J for Jasper Conran at Debenhams.
If in doubt, opt for professional help. Many of the bigger department stores have personal shopping services where you can contact the store ahead of your visit and explain what you need and what sort of things you like so by the time you arrive in store, they will have pre-selected a rail of clothes for you to try. Harvey Nichols, Selfridges and most big stores now offer this service.
But my best advice is to visit your favourite shop with a trusted friend or, even more reliable, a daughter if you have one. The latter has no reason at all not to be completely honest, and will be!
18/09/2015�� This is the first part of my 185j series. In this part 1 of 2 I will cover the features of this sewing machine. If you're interested in learning how to wind a bobbin and thread the needle, please... View and Download Singer 185k instructions for using manual online. 185k Sewing Machine pdf manual download.
Singer 185j Repair Manual Singer 185, 185K and 185J Sewing Machines. The Singer model PDF's and CD's. Instruction and repair manuals for Industrial or domestic sewing machines.
Singer 185J thread caught in bobbin case? Just bought yesterday at goodwill but the machine is jammed. There is thread caught in bobbin case and I can't figure out how to remove the case to clean it.
With sewing machine oil and soft cloths. Clean the inside with a brush, tweezers, or whatever it takes to get all the linty junk out. Then oil and see how it runs.<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: runc.v1 and runc.v2 are reparented to pid 1.
username_0: The actual runc.v1 and runc.v2 processes are spawned by `shim start` process (subreaper).

And after started, `shim start` exits, the actual shim process will be reparented to pid 1.

Is this what we want?

With runc.v1:
```
systemd─┬─NetworkManager─┬─dhclient
        │                ├─dnsmasq
        │                └─2*[{NetworkManager}]
...
        ├─containerd-shim─┬─pause
        │                 └─10*[{containerd-shim}]
...
        ├─sshd─┬─sshd───sshd───bash─┬─sudo───containerd───23*[{containerd}]
```

With shim v1:
```
systemd─┬─NetworkManager─┬─dhclient
        │                ├─dnsmasq
        │                └─2*[{NetworkManager}]
...
        ├─sshd─┬─sshd───sshd───bash─┬─sudo───containerd─┬─containerd-shim─┬─pause
        │      │                    │                   │                 └─9*[{containerd-shim}]
        │      │                    │                   └─23*[{containerd}]
```
<issue_comment>username_0: /cc @username_1<issue_closed>
<issue_comment>username_1: Yes, this is how it should work.  We want to decouple and reparent as shims should survive when containerd goes down.We explore how Lassie’s character arc is tied up in Psych’s premise, and how the series expanded both for Psych 2: Lassie Come Home.
Early on in the Psych pilot, Shawn Spencer’s (James Roday Rodriguez) ludicrous plot to impersonate a psychic in order to solve crime suddenly takes on grave stakes: Chief Vick (Kirsten Nelson) informs him that if he’s lying, he’ll be prosecuted for hindering a police investigation. Just like that, he’s locked into his lie, and has no choice but to let it snowball—into a private eye business with his best friend Burton Guster (Dulé Hill), but also into a lucrative consultancy gig for the Santa Barbara Police Department that, psychic antics be damned, legitimately saves lives.
But while it’s the Chief who put the fear of God into Shawn, the true threat to his secret was always one Carlton Jebediah Lassiter (Timothy Omundson). In the early seasons, Lassiter was the perfect foil: a by-the-book detective obsessed with proper procedure and with hypermasculinity, who had patience for neither Gus’ high-pitched squeals nor Shawn’s supernatural “hunches.” The fake psychic’s obnoxious theatrics were nothing without an exasperated reaction from Carlton… especially as those hunches kept paying off and making this old dog all the more self-conscious about his own inability to learn new tricks.
Yet even as Lassiter delighted in watching Shawn get shown up by other fake psychics and even threatened to be the one to someday catch him in the act, over the course of the series this seeming antagonist shifted into a comic relief role and eventually a truly sympathetic figure. As Carlton became Lassie, so too did Psych grow beyond its cheeky premise, from a potentially one-note episodic show to a serialized dramedy about a found family solving crimes in all manner of unconventional ways—a connection that was cemented in Psych: The Movie and now in Psych 2: Lassie Come Home.
It started with Shawn noticing that Lassie needed help, even if he would never say so outright—when he encountered the detective, drunk and loose-lipped and off his game, in “From the Earth to Starbucks.” Not only was he confounded by Shawn’s skills, Lassiter confessed, but it made him feel worse about the fact that he couldn’t solve what he believed was the murder of a local astronomer who seemingly died of natural causes. Shawn, Gus, and Juliet (Maggie Lawson) spent the rest of that episode surreptitiously helping Lassiter solve what was indeed a murder, all while throwing him clues without him realizing. There was a noticeable absence of Shawn’s psychic shtick in that season 1 episode, since the point was to give Lassiter all the credit, which meant making it look like Lassiter’s way of working. Shawn didn’t have to perform, aside from moments of conspiring with Jules, because it was very much a case of What Would Lassie Do?
By the time “Lassie Did a Bad, Bad Thing” in season 3 and was the prime suspect in a criminal’s death, he knew he had no choice but to bring Psych in where the SBPD wouldn’t investigate. And in the case of “Last Night Gus” in season 6—well, it was in everyone’s best interests to solve the mystery of that Hangover-esque night. Over the years, viewers discovered along with Shawn, Gus, and Jules various Lassie quirks: He works out his daddy issues by dressing up as his Civil War ancestor and an archetypal cowboy. He enjoys tap dancing with Gus because it helps him sort through his thoughts. He falls in love with Marlowe (Kristy Swanson) despite her criminal record. He shares more and more of himself with these colleagues who become friends and then family. In turn, he comes to, if not actually believe in, then at least accept the idiosyncrasies of Psych—because like it or not, it makes his professional and personal lives better. At the same time, Shawn’s lie quietly explodes his relationship with Juliet, as it makes her doubt that he was telling her the truth about anything. Even after they reconcile, the ramifications of almost losing her cause Shawn to pull back from automatically playing the psychic card.
And then Lassiter winds up shot and recovering in a hospital bed, helpless in the most Hitchcockian fashion at the start of Psych 2, and there’s no question about who he’ll call.
Clearly creator Steve Franks and the other writers made the decision that if they were to have Lassiter as a presence in