
1. We create a context variable to hold a context object of our choice. This must be an object although it can take any 
   form of your choice! (See below for a few property names that are not allowed.)
1. We then pass that context into the method `applyInputCb()` along with our `inputObj` (which becomes our `facts` into
   the rules engine) and the `context` we just created.
   
With this in place, the context is then exposed to each and every closure. For example:

```javascript
module.exports = [
   {
      name:'someFancyClosure',
      handler(facts, context) {
         // Act on your facts, note `context` is available here! You can use it in updating facts, performing logic, etc. 
         return facts;
      },
   },
   // Other closures defined here
]
```

Similarly, context is passed into Outputs as well. For example:

```javascript
  async outputResult({ facts, error, errorGroup, context }) {
    // Note facts, context and other items are exposed here as well! 
  }
```

**Context property names that are not allowed in Context**

The following properties are not allowed in the root of a context object since they are used already by Rule-Harvester
for other functionality:

- engine
- parameters
- rulesFired
- currentRuleFlowActivated
- fact

### ruleGroupOverrides

// TODO: Add a description of how a certain Input can call for a specific named Rule Group.
// TODO: Add as an example.

## Roadmap TODO

- (high priority) Add a more flexible NACK with Re-Publish to the Core AMQP Input. See TODO in **amqp-input.ts**.
- (medium) Add tests for Core Input AMQP, Core Output AMQP, Core Closures
- (medium) Add tests for Core Input HTTP  
- (low priority, tentative) Consider supporting JSON5 for rules and corpus.

## License

Rule Harvester uses an MIT license. Please refer to the [license file](LICENSE.md) for more details. 
  
  
Pepper Bacon Wrapped Jalapenos Stuffed with Sausage, Habaneros, and Cream Cheese
2013-10-24 14:57:47
They are pretty much Jalapenos stuffed with a spicy cream cheese mixture, then wrapped in bacon. These things are great for a late night snack camping on the trail and we thought we share them with you.
Write a review
Ingredients
- 10 jalapenos
- 1pkg Cream Cheese
- 2-3 habaneros
- 2-3 Spicy Sausage
- 5 squirts of Tapatio
- 1 cup Shredded cheese
- 1 lb of pepper Bacon
Instructions
- Pretty much get yourself a bowl and mix up the cream cheese, chopped habeneros, Tapatio, Spicy Sausage, and shredded cheese.
- I know this sounds extremely hot, but really it’s not bad.
- Don’t forget to try your own mixture.
- After you have the filling. Chop the jalapeños in half length wise and dig out the seeds.
- Fill the half with the cream cheese mixture.
- Then, wrap the jalapeno with bacon and skewer.
- Throw them on the BBQ till crispy!
Tastygrilling.comiVillage will be relaunching its Women.com domain as Women.com, “Search for Women”, taking vertical search to the sexes. iVillage purchased Women.com for $47 million in 2001 and ran the site as an iVillage news spinoff of dating, beauty and romantic content until they decided to dump the site altogether and then just redirect the domain to iVillage.com.
Yet women are arguably the most important constituency online. They are driving e-commerce and online shopping and they’re the ones writing the reviews on JudysBook and InsiderPages and engaging in the “social networking” activities, much more so than men.
So trying to grab the attention — and some of the wallet — of this group is wise. But what will Women.com provide (assuming again that it’s Web search for women) that Google, Yahoo!, MSN, AOL, Ask or InfoSpace/DogPile cannot?
Greg goes on to note that iVillage may be working indeed with Eurekster, the social search sharing engine and that such a partnership targeted towards the vibrant female online community may indeed be a success.
Clue: "At Seventeen" singer
We have 1 answer for the clue "At Seventeen" singer. See the results below.
Possible Answers:
Related Clues:
- Mathematics writer ___ Stewart
- Actor Holm
- Writer Fleming
- Golfer Woosnam
- Singer Janis
- Woosnam of the P.G.A.
- Author Fleming
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- 007's creator Fleming
Last Seen In:
- USA Today - July 29, 2005
- New York Times - March 28, 1997
Found an answer for the clue "At Seventeen" singer that we don't have? Then please submit it to us so we can make the clue database even better!I can’t believe the semester is practically over. I had my last beat meeting this morning and when everyone cleared out, I looked at the empty room and realized that I wouldn’t be sitting in there again, or at least not with all the familiar faces I’ve come to know this semester.
At the beginning of the semester I was scared out of my mind, everything was new, confusing, crazy and overwhelming. I’m not going to lie, there were points where I told myself just to survive and get through it. But honestly, now that I look back on it, I had always wanted to do more than just survive; I wanted to thrive. And while I stumbled along that cobblestoned path for a while, I finally learned how to balance on steadier footing. With the help of my professors, Jeanne Abbott & Liz Brixey, I learned so much more than I thought I would. Working with Jeanne on the community beat, I learned how to pitch in-depth profile pieces weekly, write and edit 50-inch features, juggle a handful of stories at once, conduct multiple interviews and spend quality time getting to know my subjects. Having GA shifts with Liz taught me how to crank out detailed, interesting stories on extremely strict deadlines, fact check everything before and after pitching stories, work with multiple editors, cover national events such as the presidential election, and of course, sing along with Liz in the early mornings when she gave us our GA pep talk (I’ll miss that, too).
Originally, I thought I would be one of those kids screaming “THANK GOD IT’S OVER,” when December finally rolled around, but surprisingly, I find myself in a different position. Was it the hardest semester of my life? Yes. Were there times I wanted to throw in the towel and give up? Undoubtably. But, I finished strong with a wealth of knowledge, a full portfolio of clips and great relationships with my professors — all feats that I am proud of. So, while I am looking forward to the five week break with my family, I can honestly say that I am thankful to have worked with the amazing professors, editors and students at the Missourian and that I look forward to seeing them again soon.On my travels, I am occasionally lucky enough to get to visit amazing locations like the Coliseum in Rome. This structure has seen almost 2000 years of history. It has seen emperors and kings, and millions of regular people like me. Each had their own story. Each was on their own journey. Each was yearning to live life to the fullest. Start your journey to becoming Self aware today, and you’ll be amazed at what you will learn about yourself.When Donald Trump won the election in 2016, it was not because he turned out the Republican base. Although important, that was not enough to sweep him to victory. This is illustrated by the fact that Mr. Trump lost the popular vote. What made the difference was that Trump was able to win just enough Obama voters in the right places – Florida, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania – to eke out an Electoral College win. The question for 2018 and beyond is whether Trump can retain his hold on these voters or whether Democrats will be able to woo them back.
Elections are normally won by the voters who care least about them. Even though political parties often focus on turning out the base, neither party has a majority of voters. Even including “leaners,” the most recent Gallup polling shows Republicans at 39 percent and Democrats at 49 percent. Although the percentages vary by state, the dominant party in every state must win some independent voters to carry the election.
It’s difficult for political junkies to believe, but many of these independent voters are not even thinking about the upcoming election yet. In a New York Times piece today that interviewed people who voted for both Obama and Trump, one of the scariest quotes to the politically tuned-in comes from 28-year-old Sharla Baker of Ohio.
“Honestly, it hasn’t crossed my mind really at all,” Ms. Baker said, when asked about the upcoming midterm elections, which are just six months away.
What