 lol.  

4chan influences things because of the sheer number of anonymous ass holes on the site and their ability to be heard and spread their ideas.  Its not magic.  Its a spread of collective consciousness and given the right number of people any group can do it.  Its a phenomena of human beings and has been done before.  We see lies spread through email that take a life of their own.  People believe proven lies because they hear them enough.  This is no different.  That we've seen this exact phenomena before memes should tell people its not magick.  Its just a different medium for the same reality. 

That reality is that people will believe anything if you hear it or see it enough times.I am a member of the Nederlandse Vereniging voor Soma Therapeuten (NVST; Dutch Association for Soma Therapists). Soma therapists are therapists who work with the body when treating a client. Examples of these treatment methods are Shiatsu and Foot reflex zone massage.
All NVST therapists have completed a thorough study, and frequently attend further training courses so that quality is guaranteed. In addition, all the members have a Certificate of good conduct. Continuing education, peer supervision, search, and complaint and disciplinary measures form major parts of the quality policy.
Health insurance companies will reimburse the treatments by NVST therapists. On www.nvst.nl/zorgverzekeraars you can find an overview of all the reimbursements per health insurance company.
How much costs a shiatsu treatment?the thing i struggle with is that a vayne will only get better in late game, so will a kayle. right now those are my preferred bans, because they're annoying early and strong late, but i agree, wukong being strong early and good at teamfights late (especially when he got fed through his early strength) is a really good point.

the issue i always had was that he was picked like once every 2 months and that's a number of games i can dodge easily. i wouldn't want to know how many vaynes i'd have to face if i stopped banning her.<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: German translation of the README.md
username_0: Status:
- Translated `README.md` to German (new file: `README.de.md`)
- Links in `README.de.md` are all working to my knowledge
- Proofreading by another person would be highly appreciated
- A reference from `README.md` is not yet included
- Maybe check if any of the german chars break anything (`ä`, `ö`, `ü`, `ß`)

On that note:
My german example with `scrcpy --window-title "Mein Gerät"` results in an awkward title (see image below)

![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/75133068/153962031-f1a9065f-f5d2-42a4-9947-3674b0872de0.png)

This isn't a mayor issue, as scrcpy continues to work normally without errors.

Also, thank you all for providing this awesome application. Keep it up :)
<issue_comment>username_1: There is an issue for this bug on Windows: #2932
<issue_comment>username_1: Merged into `master`: b58b566fa5c1d7b5c5386399b592d203d7dd9bbf

Thank you :+1:Sometimes the police or the public prosecutor’s office decide not to proceed at all on the basis of a criminal complaint in which case no criminal investigation conducted at all. Alternately, they can also conduct an investigation only to conclude that they will not investigate further or prosecute any suspects. It is possible to object to this. This is done through so-called ‘article 12 proceedings’ by filing a written complaint against the decision by the public prosecutor’s office not to pursue the case with the appeals court. If the appeal court agrees with you, it will order the public prosecutor’s office to pursue the case.
DM here. One of my players had acquired it during a session of the Eberron Campaign Setting. Long story short he drew the Throne card. 

As you've read, it means that the person who drew the card then gains ownership of a small keep. Now normally I would enforce that rule. But he drew it as he was in the Capital of Thrane: **Flamekeep**.

So the party leader who drew it, a Lvl 9 Dwarven Paladin, asks: "Am I the King of Thrane now?"

In my head, I really wanted to say no. But let's be real. What kind of game would it be if DM's didn't reward creativity or crazy circumstances?

So my party is the Oligarchy of Flamekeep, with King Belethor, the Dwarven Paladin at the head.

On the other hand, the same Dwarf managed to pull the Skull card, the Dunjon card, **and** the Idiot card in later sessions.

It's an amazing fun item that really throws wrenches into the plans. And I don't think my friends have enjoyed anything more than the adventures this deck has created for them.Trump National Security Strategy Promotes, Protects Space
President Donald Trump released his first U.S. National Security Strategy today. It is broadly scoped and space is not the focus, but it does promise to defend U.S. space assets, promote space commerce, and maintain American leadership in space. Trump rolled out the strategy with a speech at the Ronald Reagan Building in Washington, D.C. this afternoon (December 18, 2017).
Presidents are required to issue a National Security Strategy pursuant to the 1986 Goldwater-Nichols Act. The law requires an annual report, though recent Presidents have not abided by that timetable. President Barack Obama issued them in 2010 and 2015; President George W. Bush in 2002 and 2006; President Bill Clinton in 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000 and 2001; President George H.W. Bush in 1990, 1991, and 1993; and President Ronald Reagan in 1987 and 1988.
The four major “pillars” of the Trump strategy released today are:
- Protect the homeland, the American people and the American way of life
- Promote American prosperity
- Preserve peace through strength
- Advance American influence
One major change in today’s strategy compared to the Obama Administration is the omission of climate change as a global threat. In his 2015 strategy, Obama cited it as an “urgent and growing threat to our national security.”
Trump says America “will remain a global leader in reducing traditional pollution, as well as greenhouse gases,” but vowed to counter the “anti-growth energy agenda that is detrimental to U.S. economic and energy security interests.” The term “climate change” does not appear in the report. In his speech today, Trump cited his decision to withdraw from the “very expensive and unfair Paris Climate Accord” as an accomplishment.
Space is not a focus of the 55-page document, but there is substantially more than in Obama’s 2015 strategy. That may be because Obama issued a National Space Policy in 2010 that contained extensive guidance about U.S. civil, commercial, national security, and cross-sector space activities, followed by a National Security Space Strategy in 2011. Trump has not issued similar guidance yet. Therefore what was released today is the most formal statement to date of Trump’s views on these issues, although he, Vice President Mike Pence, who chairs the White House National Space Council, and other administration officials have expressed many of them already.
While it is not the only part of the strategy that mentions space, the following is the major section.
Freedom of action in space remains a core element of U.S. national security strategy..”
During his speech, Trump said the strategy “recognizes space as a competitive domain and calls for multi-layered missile defense.” “Multi-layered” does not appear in the text of the strategy (only “layered”), but the term often is used to refer to including space-based weapons in a missile defense system to engage missiles during certain phases of their trajectories. The concept was promoted by President Reagan’s Strategic Defense Initiative (“Star Wars”), but fell out of favor because its high cost and technical complexity. Support has been growing more recently, however.
Trump Administration officials have promoted the concept of space as a warfighting domain for months. Rather than a “benign environment” that supports the warfighter, Secretary of the Air Force Heather Wilson and other Air Force officials proclaim that “space is now a warfighting domain, similar to the more familiar air, land, and maritime domains our men and women are fighting in today.” Gen. John Hyten, Commander of U.S. Strategic Command, often notes, however, that there is no such thing as war in space — there is only war, which may extend into space. If it does, the United States must be prepared to deal with it.
The Trump strategy, like Obama’s before it, also addresses other aspects of space activities, including commercial space and international cooperation.
The one space-related paragraph in Obama’s 2015 strategy covered the waterfront of these issues.
The Trump strategy goes further, especially with regard to commercial space and American leadership in space. It lists three “priority actions”:
- Advance space as