utland, except in a few major farms. Virtually all the wood that was necessary for building and maintenance was sailed form Norway. This meant that the landing place at Struer was of considerable regional significance. Northwest Jutland had three important links with the outside world. The steer-driving road from Thy down through Jutland to Northern Germany; the port at Ringkøbing to sail to Holland; and the landing site at Struer that, via Limfjord, gave access to Ålborg and further to Copenhagen, Norway and Sweden. Struer had the practical function of a market town, but with a population of only about 100 people living in a few houses and farms.
Through the 1700s the landing site was used by businessmen from both Holstebro and Ålborg. There was a constant quarrel as to who owned the rights to trade there. Towards the end of the century the authority was given to Holstebro and in 1799 a group of 9 businessmen from Holstebro established warehouses, but without much success. But things were about to change. The land reforms in about 1800 began to take effect with increased agriculture and the demand for farming equipment increased. A major change took place when the Agger isthmus was breached by the sea in 1825, after which it was possible to sail into the North Sea by a vastly shorter route. The dominant role of Ålborg came to an end and primitive harbour facilities began to develop at Struer. In 1842 H. P. Rygaard, a businessman from Holstebro, purchased property in Struer, built a warehouse and moved his business there. He also bought the farm Torngård, erected a new building (now Struer Museum) and moved in. He also established the brick works and in the course of a few years built up one of the largest commercial concerns in Jutland that included farming, a timber yard, two brick works and 12 ships.
The advances in agriculture combined with an increasing export market, especially to England, resulted in the government recognising that Struer was an important base for the export of farming produce. A harbour was to be built and traffic links improved. The first two projects involved building a dam at the narrows (Kilen) to facilitate the transport of steers from Thy and the construction of a harbour. Both of these were completed in 1856, after which the town developed rapidly. The harbour was extended several times, including construction of a fishing harbour. A railway connection from Skive was opened in 1865 that linked with the railways in eastern Jutland. This was followed by construction of rail links with Holstebro (and further to Skjern and Esbjerg), Herning (and further to Vejle) and north to Thisted. Struer became an important junction and the base for the administration of the central and western Jutland rail network. In connection with the railway to Thisted a harbour for steam ferries was built at Oddesund. In the course of little more than 50 years Struer developed from a stony beach with a couple of farms and 14 houses to a thriving town with three brick works, a large harbour and several rail connections with responsibility for the railway network of the entire region.
Growth of the town continued and by about 1970 it was a thriving centre for trade and industry with 11.000 inhabitants. The largest companies were a cooperative slaughterhouse for pigs and the electronics concern Bang & Olufsen (B & O) that is internationally recognised for innovative design and good quality. Struer Museum is housed in H. P. Rygaards farm from 1845. The author J. Buchholtz used to live here. In addition to a local history collection the museum also has many paintings by the “Limfjord Artists”, as well as a new underground extension that displays products from B & O. There is also a small exhibition of the “Struer kayak” that was unique in the field of international elite kayak competition from 1948 until 1996 when a team from DDR used fibreglass kayaks. The Struer kayaks were actually a spin-off from B & O since two kayak-interested furniture designers developed the moulded veneer technique that was used for the stylish cabinets for their production of radios and televisions.
Geologically Struer is located in the flanks of a tunnel valley. Its cultural historical development is related to dynamic events along the west coast. The breaching of the isthmus at Agger in1825 had two major benefits. Transport of steers from Thy could no longer take place along the isthmus and had to follow the route via Oddesund and Struer, and direct access to the North Sea meant a much shorter route for ship traffic and trade. It was possible for three brick works to develop here, as well as one at Breinholt just to the north, because of the presence of extensive deposits of Late Elsterian melt water clay close to sea level.1. Is "Fuentes" a nickname? Or are the quotation marks part of the spelling?

2. Mr. Tate looks like Pinhead Larry.

3. Is the tweeter unaware that people with Spanish last names can be white? Does he believe Torquemada was Mayan?

4. The fact that two non-white people (and a white guy you thought wasn't) are happy to align with white supremacists over their mutual hatreds does not deny that white supremacy exists.

5. 

6. These men should be forced to share a prison cell without toilet paper.Not necessarily, here's some facts. A study looked at cases between 2005-2011, there were *at least* 125 officers charged with murder or manslaughter. Of those 125, so far 77 have been convicted which gives us a conviction rate of 72%. It's important to note that mirrors the conviction rate of murder for the general population which is roughly 70%.  And those cops wouldn't be going to prison if it wasn't for, you know, other cops who are conducting their investigations with integrity. So contrary to popular belief this leads us to think that maybe courts and all aren't protecting law enforcement as often as you imagine.

Additionally, it's really not all that uncommon for cops to lose their jobs and get convicted for committing crimes in general. Again, in comparison conviction rates for cops regardless of the crime are similar to conviction rates for civilians, if not slightly higher based on what we know. Though the probability of being held accountable in the first place depends heavily on what the offense was. However, it is important to note that a fraction of the cases also do not have known outcomes, likely due to the research method. An important question to ask is, "How many cops aren't being charged that should have been?" but realistically there's really no way to quantify that, and we can't pull numbers out of the dark to form a conclusion. Similarly, how do we measure crime rates within the United States? By examining the data we *do* have i.e. court / arrest records, etc. We can't accurately say, "This is how many people are getting away with crimes" because we just don't know. Look at the data that is available to us and learn instead of forming opinions based on the few dozen news articles you see any given year.

 You've been conditioned to get all worked up over hyper-sensitive news articles instead of analyzing current facts and data to draw conclusions. In fact, you're probably in some sort of hyper-emotional state right now reading this thinking of ways to push your narrative but yet you're denying reality.

Another thing is that major outlets won't report on officers being reprimanded, fired, or sent to prison because that headline doesn't get people going in the way other headlines do. Local papers will likely discuss these instances which means it will receive less attention, but just by Googling about you can definitely find many, many cases of this happening. That said, there is nothing wrong with more accountability and oversight when it comes to policing as it is very needed.

[Citation](https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/true-crime/wp/2016/06/22/study-finds-1100-police-officers-per-year-or-3-per-day-are-arrested-nationwide/?noredirect=on&amp;utm_term=.3c503468344a)When running Lucee on Apache, the user request is processed first by Apache and proxied to Tomcat which is handling the Lucee code execution. Rather a long and complicated path. In a default installation, the value of the CGI.remote_addr variable defaults to  |||IP_ADDRESS|||  because Tomcat is called by Apache locally.
In most cases, the server should start and provide proper values in the CGI.remote_addr variable. Sometimes it requires also the Java engine to be restarted. One out of several Lucee restarts ends up with hanged up Java which requires a restart.
Thinking of IIS with Lucee? In such a configuration, the above issue is not present. The client IP address is passed to Lucee properly out of the box.Mr Kelvin Arthur Dalrymple is an Economist with over two decades of professional experience at regional and international levels. He has been a Visiting Scholar in the Research Department of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) since 2016. Immediately prior to this, (2012-2016), he was Senior Advisor to the Executive Director for Canada, Ireland and the Caribbean at the International Monetary Fund. From 2009-2012, he served as Alternate Executive Director for Canada, Ireland and 10 countries of the Anglophobe Caribbean with the World Bank Group.
He