). One day someone mentioned that they heard a set of twins in need of a home, just a passing comment in the middle of a conversation about foster care.
But that comment sat with me and sat with me. And I prayed and talked with Matt and prayed and then....
.....to the adoption agency and two weeks later we were chosen by the birth parents to adopt their babies.
So in away I feel like adoption choose us. Matt and I have always been open to growing our family in what ever way God presents and it is amazing what He will do.
It really was all so fast it is kind of a blur.
The babies were born at 25wk and through a variety of unfortunate circumstances the birth parents who love the boys dearly made the best decision for the babies and that was adoption. The rest of that story is for my boys.
But by this point the boys were 2 months and the NICU was desperate to get a family in their holding the babies, loving on them and learning how to care for them before they were discharged. And that's were we came in.
Within days we went from no thought of adoption to daily visits to the NICU, filling out an incredible amount of paper work, scraping together the finances and preparing our house not only for bring home twins but also to be certified as a foster home for the in term between the babies being released and our adoption paperwork being filled out and filed (totally complicated since we didn't have a home study or anything).
Aunt Karlee came along to hospital to help hold babies too!
Mama holding Jonathan with no tubes or oxygen for the first time. Still had monitors but this was a big day!!!
There were so many sleepless nights I am surprised we survived, but we did get the house ready and the paper work done in time for David's release from the hospital. Which then presented a whole new set of problems. With one twin home and one twin at the NICU I was now having to leave one to go see the other. And not just anyone could or wanted to watch my little 5lb baby that seemed more breakable then he was.
But God is good and two weeks later we brought Jonathan home and with that started our "private" life as a family of 8. Because we were under foster care laws we couldn't share the babies with the world yet.
David and Jonathan together at home!!
And that was the beginning of our 5 months on the roller coaster that is adoption.
The Birds, the Bees... and the Seeds?
Today I was running errands with Serafina and Matteo... The two of them got into a discussion about where babies come from. Serafina, with all of the knowledge and authority of a seven-year-old, informed Matteo: “If you are a girl you have tiny seeds inside of you. As you grow, the seeds grow. Then one day the seed cracks open and a baby is born! We were all seeds in Mommy’s tummy. I was the first one to crack open, then you, then AJ.” “Oh, I see,” exclaimed Matteo. Then he asked, “Are there any more seeds in Mommy?” Serafina responded, “Only God knows that,” then looked at me with an expression asking for affirmation. What can a Nana do with that conversation? Just smile knowing that Serafina’s answer is perfect for their concrete minds – out of the mouths of babes!
Serafina was the first to point out, in a rather disgusted tone, that this was the 5th year in a row of celebrating Matteo's birthday riding trains. Smart cookie, that Matteo!
We've been keeping a secret.
Some of you have all ready clued into it.
And we can share it today!
Them, not it.
They're two little boys.
 We fell in love and brought them home. It's been a long, crazy, exciting, heart wrenching journey up to this point, which we will share with you over the next few months, but today we signed the official adoption papers in front of the judge so we can officially share the boys with you. Finally.
Tracy with the boys in the NICU the boys are 3 months here.
Serafina holding David for the first time.
Jonathan tube free in the NICU for the first time!
He came home a few weeks later.
All the kids on the 4th of July.
All the kids at the pumpkin patch.
Our happy "little" family.
Wiko Tommy is compatible with Lycamobile HSDPA and Wiko Tommy is not compatible with Lycamobile LTE.
To configure Lycamobile APN settings with Wiko Tommy follow below steps.
Wiko Tommy is compatible with below network frequencies of Lycamobile.
Wiko Tommy supports Lycamobile 3G on HSDPA 850 MHz.
Wiko Tommy does not support Lycamobile 4G LTE.
Overall compatibililty of Wiko Tommy with Lycamobile is 33%. The compatibility of Wiko Tommy with Lycamobile, or the Lycamobile network support on Wiko Tommy we have explained here is only a technical specification match between Wiko Tommy and Lycamobile network. Even Wiko Tommy is listed as compatible here, Lycamobile network can still disallow (sometimes) Wiko Tommy in their network using IMEI ranges. Therefore, this only explains if Lycamobile allows Wiko Tommy in their network, whether Wiko Tommy will work properly or not, in which bands Wiko Tommy will work on Lycamobile and the network performance between Lycamobile and Wiko Tommy. To check if Wiko Tommy is really allowed in Lycamobile network please contact Lycamobile support. Do not use this website to decide to buy Wiko Tommy to use on Lycamobile.Q: HTTP Code for payment accepted/refused in a REST API In a REST API, in payment method (user gives his card infos), should I return 200 if the payment fails (for card expiration or balance too low problem) with an attached message + custom additional error code in JSON? Or is there any other HTTP code for this?
I did not found any information about this particular case, I just found 402 code for payment but it does not seem to be designed for this case. I'm not talking about a server (500) error or unreachable bank, just payment problem due to user card.

A: I think you should use 406 code.
Code - 406
Message - Not Acceptable
Description - Insufficient funds or other payment problem.

A: What does "the payment fails" mean exactly? I can think of a few different scenarios, many of which might require a different status code to reflect the actual status.
It all depends how the rest of your API works though. If you already use JSON objects in the response body, you may as well report 200 OK for any action:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
...

{ 
    success: false,
    message: "Balance too low"
}

If you don't want that, any 4xx or 5xx error that applies will do. Try searching.


*

*REST HTTP status codes for failed validation or invalid duplicate

*What's an appropriate HTTP status code to return by a REST API service for a validation failure?

*REST response code for invalid data
Norway is an example of a capitalist democracy. The People's Republic of Kampuchea in 1980 is an example of a capitalist single-party dictatorship. Cuba in 1980 is an example of a socialist single-party dictatorship. The People's Republic of Bangladesh in 1973 is an example of a socialist democracy.

If capitalism is your form of government, this is called a plutocracy. You will see things like a minimum net worth to vote, or government positions being sold for lots of money, or widespread regulatory capture, or corporate lobbying being more powerful than the popular vote.

You don't even understand the basic concepts you're trying to argue about.During this strange time, it can be important to take a moment and appreciate everything, and everyone, we have in our lives. This small task is to show our appreciation for all of those people taking care of us.
If you would like, use this as background music during the task to encourage a calm atmosphere and mindful discussion.The text of his speech is available below the fold.
The reason why I come to the floor today is to call attention to a crisis that has fallen off of the front pages over the last few weeks and that’s the situation in our own hemisphere that’s occurring in Venezuela.. And I’m pleased to see today that the Senate has taken important steps towards addressing that issue.
But I want to talk about something that’s happening in our own backyard, in our own hemisphere. In fact, something that is impacting hundreds of thousands of people that live in Florida because they have family members who still live in the country of Venezuela..
It, in fact, has to do with the dysfunction and the failures of the government that’s currently in charge of that country, and the statistics bear out that dysfunction and their failures. For example, violence and insecurity is among the highest in the entire Western Hemisphere. The murder rate in Venezuela is 79 per 100,000 people in 2013. In the city of Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, the murder rate is actually almost double that, it’s 122 per 100,000, making it one of the most dangerous cities on Earth.
The unbridled corruption that exists in terms of how state assets are used. Venezuela’s an oil-rich country. There are individuals in that government