text:
HomeFast Forward: Quick reads through a Jewish lens
Jeffrey Tambor's Accuser Speaks Out — 'I Stand By My Truths'
February 27, 2018 By Becky Scott
Van Barnes, Jeffrey Tambor's ex-assistant and one of the two women who accused him of sexual harassment, has responded to Tambor's dismissal from the hit show "Transparent."
Amazon Studios made the decision to let Tambor go after investigating the claims of Barnes and Trace Lysette, a former roommate of Barnes who also accused Tambor of harassment. Since the investigation found Tambor guilty, the actor has maintained his innocence and called the decision "profoundly disappointing."
In a statement to the Hollywood Reporter, Barnes says "he did this to himself."
"For Mr. Tambor to characterize this investigation as 'biased' and 'politicized' is an insult to the numerous people he has worked with through the years who were forced to participate in an investigation created by his own actions," says Barnes. "Mr. Tambor's lengthy abuse and harassment of me continues to haunt me and is a clear indication of how we got to this point."
Barnes described the investigation as "extremely professional, exhaustingly thorough and all-encompassing."
Although Tambor will not be appearing in the fifth season of "Transparent", he will appear in "Arrested Development" premiering on Netflix this spring.
Becky Scott is the editor of The Schmooze. Follow her on Twitter, @arr_scott
This story "Jeffrey Tambor's Accuser Gives Statement" was written by Becky Scott.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I have been in the heating and plumbing trade for over 34 years. I began in 1979 as an Apprentice Gas Service Engineer with British Gas. I started my business in June 2003 and have built-up a good reputation with my customers, who are mostly via recommendations. I specialise in install/service/maintain/repair Gas & Oil heating boilers/systems, solar heating systems and carry out Powerflushing. I work in the Warminster, Westbury and Frome area.


This past Wednesday, Skream and Disclosure premiered a remarkable arsenal of sounds in a 70 minute back to back set on Boiler Room TV from The W Hotel in London. Those of you who happened to tune in with me will join in saying that it was a treat to say the least. A set which seemed a bit unique to me from Skream, the presidential suite was laden with huge moments of funky, r&b nu-disco vibes while local legends danced as part of the party.
I have no collective understanding of the scene in South London but this entire hour seemed to maintain an intimate vibe drawn from those community influences. Slightly foreign, my ears were introduced to something new. Both Skream and Disclosure proved to be immaculate on the DJ end as well.
0:04:55 – shadow child – '23'.
0:06:30 – janet jackson ft nelly – 'call on me' (disclosure remix).
0:09:30 quentin harris – 'beautiful black women come from brooklyn' (zed bias remix).
0:13:31 douglas greed – when a man sings on a track.
0:24:50 justin martin – don't go (dusky remix).
0:27:50 charles b and adonis – lack of love.
0:30:00 boddika & joy o – mercy VIP.
0:38 37 colours – hold on (original).
0:43:00 zack toms – bring me down (stanton warriors remix).
0:46:00 gant – all night long.
0:50:00 jessie ware – running (disclosure vip).
0:56:20 ten city – that's the way love is.
0:59:10 womack & womack – teardrops on the dance floor.
1:02:00 prince – I want to be your lover (dimitri from paris re-edit).
1:06:00 arctic monkeys – when the sun goes down.


text:
Russia plans long-range bomber flights near North American waters: agency
November 12, 2014, 3:34 p.m.
Russian President Putin, Defence Minister Shoigu and FSB Director Bortnikov watch events to mark Victory Day in Sevastopol
Russian President Vladimir Putin (C), Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu (L) and Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB) Director Alexander Bortnikov watch events to mark Victory Day in Sevastopol May 9, 2014. Putin went to Crimea on Friday for the first time since Russia annexed the peninsula from Ukraine in March, a visit that is likely to anger the Ukrainian leadership and upset the West. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov (UKRAINE - Tags: POLITICS ANNIVERSARY CONFLICT PROFILE MILITARY)
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia said on Wednesday it planned to send long-range bombers on flight patrols over North American waters, including the Gulf of Mexico, but the Pentagon played down Moscow's mission as routine training in international airspace. The announcement by Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu came just days after NATO singled out some Russian incursions into European airspace, including more complex formations of aircraft flying more "provocative" routes. Shoigu said flights along the border of the Russian Federation and over the Arctic Ocean were foreseen as part of training for long-range operations, according to state agency Itar Tass. "In the current situation, we need to secure our military presence in the western part of the Atlantic, eastern part of the Pacific oceans and the waters of the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico," he added. At the Pentagon, spokesman Colonel Steve Warren said every nation had the right to operate in international waters and international airspace. "The Russians have patrolled in the Gulf (of Mexico) in the past, and we've seen the Russian Navy operate in the Gulf of Mexico. These are international waters," Warren said. "It's important that the Russians conduct their operations safely and in accordance with international standards." Relations between Moscow and the West have plummeted over the crisis in Ukraine, where Kiev faces a rebellion by pro-Russian separatists in the east of the country. Bomber patrol flights, a Cold War-era practice, were cut back after the fall of the Soviet Union but President Vladimir Putin revived them in 2007. (Reporting by Thomas Grove; Additional reporting by Phil Stewart in Washington; Editing by Ralph Boulton and Lisa Shumaker)
Idaho Statesman
He told a gas-station customer, 'I don't serve Black people.' What his Idaho employer did
A jury has awarded an Oregon woman $1 million in damages after finding she was discriminated against by a gas station employee who told her, "I don't serve Black people.".
Trump famously took Putin's word on 2016 election interference during joint presser with Russian leader
Here's why Priscilla Presley is contesting Lisa Marie Presley's will
Priscilla Presley has filed a legal challenge to the validity of Lisa Marie Presley's will. Lisa Marie passed away earlier this month, on 12 January.
Environmentalists say the Brazilian navy's plan to abandon a massive aircraft carrier is a disaster for marine life.
Family of Newlywed and Activist Decapitated at Utah's Arches National Park Awarded More Than $10M
Esther "Essie" Nakajjigo's husband and parents initially filed a $270 million claim against the National Park Service in 2021 over her death
WestJet has cancelled its flights between three Canadian cities and Europe for this summer. Previously, WestJet offered direct flights from Halifax to London Gatwick, Dublin, Glasgow and Paris during the summer months. WestJet's transatlantic service to Europe has also been suspended from Vancouver and Toronto. It's unclear what airports WestJet flies to in Europe from those two cities. In a news release on Monday, the airline said the suspension was temporary, but also that it will look at resu
Elizabeth Hurley Just Dropped A New Bikini Pic On IG, And Her Abs Are 💯
Elizabeth Hurley just dropped another Instagram photo showing her strong abs in a string bikini. Elizabeth doesn't like to snack but fits in three square meals.
Princess Diana's butler Paul Burrell says Prince Harry has 'lost the plot'
'There's been a shift in that young man, he's changed and I'm saddened by it,' ex-butler said


text:
package org.broadinstitute.hellbender.utils.recalibration;

public enum EventType {
    BASE_SUBSTITUTION("M", "Base Substitution"),
    BASE_INSERTION("I", "Base Insertion"),
    BASE_DELETION("D", "Base Deletion");

    private final String representation;
    private final String longRepresentation;

    /**
     * Returns a cached value of the EventType.values() call (more precisely - an unmodifiable list view of that array).
     *
     * Every call to EventType.values() (or any enum type) creates a new array instance but they are all equal (ie contain identical elements).
     * This is very expensive and wasteful when this array is created billions of times as in the case of BQSR.
     *
     * The solution is to create it once and reuse.
     * However, we can't expose this array in an API because we can't make an array immutable.
     * Exposing this array as list also does not work because performance of Collections.UnmodifiableCollection.iterator() is very bad and ruins our performance.
     * The solution is to expose this array via read only calls and have clients iterate explicitly.
     */
    private static final EventType[] cachedValues = EventType.values();

    private EventType(final String representation, final String longRepresentation) {
        this.representation = representation;
        this.longRepresentation = longRepresentation;
    }

    /**
     * Get the EventType corresponding to its ordinal index
     * @param index an ordinal index
     * @return the event type corresponding to ordinal index
     */
    public static EventType eventFrom(final int index) {
        return cachedValues[index];
    }

    /**
     * Get the EventType with short string representation
     * @throws IllegalArgumentException if representation doesn't correspond to one of EventType
     * @param representation short string representation of the event
     * @return an EventType
     */
    public static EventType eventFrom(final String representation) {
        for (EventType eventType : cachedValues) {
            if (eventType.representation.equals(representation)) {
                return eventType;
            }
        }

        throw new IllegalArgumentException(String.format("Event %s does not exist.", representation));
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return representation;
    }

    public String prettyPrint() {
        return longRepresentation;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Eye On The World: India: Somali pirates who starved the crew of the ship they stole to death, complain about the food in Prison and beg to be released.
India: Somali pirates who starved the crew of the ship they stole to death, complain about the food in Prison and beg to be released.
(India) April 2010, Somali crooks commandeered 3 Thai fishing vessels and demanded a ransom. Whilst negotiations were ongoing regards the safe return of the crews, the boats were re-purposed as motherships for stealing other ships and thus armed they left the shores of Somalia where these thugs claimed they took to piracy in which to combat illegal fishing and sailed around 1400 miles to the Lakshadweep Islands in which to make a killing.
This they continued to do until Jan 2011, when the Indian Navy caught up with them , in the ensuring gun battle, the Thai trawler Prantalay 14 was sunk with 10 pirates killed, 15 arrested and 20 of the 24 Thai crew being rescued. The other 4 crew members had died of starvation during their captivity.
He also stated that the 10 who died had drowned as they did not know how to swim.
"I have been ill for seven years. Don't know how my family would be making ends meet."
The youngest 22 year old Aways Mohammed cried that he was underage when arrested and desperately wanted to see his family.
I suppose if these thugs had been arrested by the West they would have sought asylum and been given it, with nobody caring about how these self proclaiming victims demanding better food, medical treatment and an easy time, didn't do likewise to the crews of the fishing vessels whom they had no problem mistreating.


class="page-template page-template-template-forecast-page page-template-template-forecast-page-php page page-id-1261377 wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-5.7 vc_responsive"
Brittnay Therese shares the evening weather forecast.
Brittnay Therese shares the forecast for the evening.
Brittnay Therese shares the area forecast.
Brittnay Therese gives her evening forecast for the Norfolk area, November 15th.


Sophie the Giraffe, full of discoveries and activities to awaken baby's senses!
Taste: Sophie the Giraffe is very flexible and has lots of parts for baby to chew (ears, horns, legs). She is perfect for soothing sore gums when teething and is completely safe. Made of 100% natural rubber and food based paint. Touch: Sophie the Giraffe is perfect for baby's small hands. She is very light and her long legs and neck are easy for baby to grip. She is very soft to touch, just like baby's mommy, stimulating soothing physiological and emotional responses.
My 3 month old adores her Sophie! Sophie can stop a screaming fit with one squeak, soothe teething pains, and occupy little hands for minutes! Love Sophie, glad we jumped on this bandwagon. She is now my go to shower gift. Because you can never have too many Sophies.
Aiden loves his Sophie, she goes everywhere with him. He likes to rub her along his sore gums and often chews on her ears. I don't think we could do without our Sophie now, just a great teething toy for babies!


text:
David Chalmers
I am a philosopher at New York University and the Australian National University. Officially I am Professor of Philosophy and co-director of the Center for Mind, Brain, and Consciousness at NYU, and also (20% time) Professor of Philosophy at ANU. I work in the philosophy of mind and in related areas of philosophy and cognitive science. I am especially interested in consciousness, but am also interested in all sorts of other issues in the philosophy of mind and language, metaphysics and epistemology, and the foundations of cognitive science.
This site includes quite a bit of my own work (e.g. all of my papers), and it also includes a number of resources I've put together on topics related to consciousness and/or philosophy: e.g., MindPapers (a bibliography), directories of online papers, and some philosophical diversions. There is also a photo gallery. A complete master index to this site's contents is available. Also worth noting are PhilPapers, the site I co-direct for access to all sorts of philosophy online, and my weblog, Fragments of Consciousness.
What's New: Three Puzzles About Spatial Experience, Why Isn't There More Progress in Philosophy?, Frontloading and Fregean Sense, Intensions and Indeterminacy (the last two are replies in symposia on Constructing the World), How Do You Explain Consciousness? (video of my talk at TED 2014).
Complete list of papers
Papers on consciousness
Papers on meaning and modality
Papers on AI and computation
Miscellaneous bits and pieces
Online discussions of my work
Responses to articles on my work
PhilPapers: Online Research in Philosophy
MindPapers: A bibliography
Online papers on consciousness
People with online papers in philosophy
Guide to the philosophy of mind
Philosophical humor
Zombies on the web
I studied mathematics at the University of Adelaide from 1983 to 1986 and at the University of Oxford in 1987-88. I switched to Indiana University in 1989, where I obtained a Ph.D. in 1993 in Philosophy and Cognitive Science, working in Doug Hofstadter's Center for Research on Concepts and Cognition. I spent 1993-95 as a McDonnell Fellow in Philosophy, Neuroscience, and Psychology at Washington University in St. Louis, and 1995-98 in the Department of Philosophy at UC Santa Cruz. From 1999-2004 I was in the Department of Philosophy and the Center for Consciousness Studies at the University of Arizona. I moved to ANU in August 2004. From 2009-2014 I spent one semester per year at New York University, moving full-time in September 2014 (keeping a 20% appointment at ANU). A photo gallery is here.
I seem to spend a lot of time organizing things (this is a good work-avoidance strategy). I was one of the founders of the Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness, and I've helped organize the biennial Tucson conferences on consciousness. I also edit the philosophy of mind series at Oxford University Press, and am philosophy of mind editor for the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. I have been director of the Center for Consciousness Studies at Arizona and the Centre for Consciousness at ANU, and I'm currently co-director of the Center for Mind, Brain, and Consciousness at NYU. I'm also co-director of PhilPapers.
When I have time and run out of excuses, I sometimes do some real work. I've written articles on consciousness, metaphysics and meaning, AI and computation, and various other topics in philosophy and cognitive science (see top of page). Consciousness is my first love, and it's what I always come back to, but one of the nice things about being a philosopher is that one is allowed to be interested in all sorts of things. (If you get interested in X, you just say "I'm working on the philosophy of X"). I do a lot of fairly technical philosophy (philosophy of language, metaphysics, epistemology) as well as being closely involved with work in science (neuroscience, psychology, AI, physics).
The Conscious Mind:
In Search of a Fundamental Theory
My first book on consciousness was published in April 1996, with Oxford University Press. Its web page has a few bits and pieces, such as the table of contents, the introduction, some reviews, and other information.
Explaining Consciousness:
The Hard Problem
This collection (edited by Jonathan Shear) was published in 1997 by MIT Press. It has a keynote article by me, 26 responses from all sorts of perspectives, and my response to all these in turn. See its web page for contents.
Philosophy of Mind:
Classical and Contemporary Readings
This is an anthology of readings in the philosophy of mind, edited by me, and published by Oxford University Press in August 2002. Its web page has the table of contents and an ever growing list of typos.
Metametaphysics: New Essays on the Foundations of Ontology
This collection (which I co-edited with David Manley and Ryan Wasserman) was based in part on a conference I organized at ANU in 2005, and was published in 2009 by Oxford University Press. It has seventeen articles by a really terrific group of authors.
David Chalmers, Philosophy Program, RSSS, Canberra ACT 0200, Australia.
E-mail: chalmers at anu dot edu dot au


text:
I giganti di Roma è un film del 1964, diretto da Antonio Margheriti.

Trama
Al fine di sferrare l'attacco decisivo contro Vercingetorige Giulio Cesare incarica Claudio Marcello ed altri tre suoi legionari di individuare e distruggere una grossa catapulta costruita dai druidi. I valorosi sono però fatti prigionieri. Riescono comunque a fuggire e Claudio Marcello condurrà a termine la rischiosa impresa affidatagli, distruggendo la micidiale macchina proprio mentre i due eserciti avversari stanno per iniziare la battaglia. Dopo la vittoria dei Romani elogiato da Giulio Cesare, Claudio Marcello si recherà a Roma insieme alla donna che ama.

Collegamenti esterni

Film d'avventura
Film ambientati nell'antica Roma
Film ambientati nel I secolo a.C.
Film diretti da Antonio Margheriti
Film peplum

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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The Palestinian president has sworn in a long-awaited cabinet in a step towards a resumption of US-backed peace talks with Israel.
Yasir Arafat confirmed the cabinet's new ministers, mostly his loyalists, in a ceremony in Ram Allah on Wednesday.
Deputies voted 48-13 to back Prime Minister Ahmad Quraya's 24-member cabinet after two months of paralysing power struggles.
Speaking in parliament, Arafat adopted a conciliatory tone towards Israel despite continued invasions of Palestinian land.
The 74-year-old leader accused Israel of "a criminal war" of incursions and blockades to crush his people's aspirations, then switched gear and extended an olive branch.
But Israeli Defence Minister Shaul Mofaz, speaking later in Washington, said it would take years to reach a permanent agreement with the Palestinians.
"We do not deny the right of the Israeli people to live in security side by side with the Palestinian people also living in their own independent state"
Mofaz proposed working towards an interim arrangement after intractable violence stalled a US-led "road map" peace plan for a Palestinian state by 2005.
He said: "It will be very difficult from the situation that we are facing today to reach in a month or a few years a permanent agreement."
"I believe that we have to go through some interim agreement that will rebuild the trust between the two sides, will give us a proper sense of security for the people of Israel, and give hope to the Palestinian people."
But he added: "It will make it very difficult to move forward if he (Arafat) will be the man that will give the orders and directions."
Meanwhile, a Palestinian detainee was expelled by the Israelis early on Thursday from the West Bank to the Gaza Strip.
Taha Dwaik, 26, a Fatah activist from Jenin, was officially placed under house arrest in the Gaza Strip, an Israeli military source said.
Fatah is the leading Palestinian organisation headed by Yasir Arafat.
The source said he agreed to be expelled for two years rather than continue his detention, but he formally denied this when he arrived in the Gaza Strip.
"It will make it very difficult to move forward if he (Arafat) will be the man that will give the orders and directions"
Dwaik hit out at the expulsion order and told journalists he had been moved against his will from the Ofer detention camp near Ram Allah.
He was expelled hours after the Israeli Supreme Court authorised the army to banish another West Bank Palestinian, Taha Dwaik from Hebron in the south, and to transfer him to the Gaza Strip.
Palestinians have protested that the expulsions were in violation of Article 49 of the Geneva Convention banning the forced transfers of individuals or groups living under occupation.
But the Supreme Court argued they were displaced and not expelled.
Earlier in the day, six Palestinians were wounded during an Israeli invasion of the occupied territories.
Two Palestinians were seriously wounded late on Wednesday when Israeli troops raided the Gaza Strip town of Rafah.
Palestinian security sources said the Israelis were trying to demolish a home they suspected was being used to smuggle arms across the border with Egypt.
The two Palestinians were hit by Israeli gunfire during the raid, the sources said without elaborating.
And in a separate incident, Aljazeera's correspondent in Jenin said four Palestinians were wounded on Wednesday evening when Israeli forces opened random fire at curfew-breakers in Yamoun.
For the second day running, the occupation forces imposed a curfew on the city of 20,000 people.


text:
Jo Smail: New Beginnings
RETURN TO EXHIBITIONS
Jo Smail, born and educated in South Africa, has lived in Baltimore since 1985, and taught at the Maryland Institute College of Art since 1988.
In 1995, a fire destroyed all of Smail's work. In the face of a lost past, incinerated memories, she became preoccupied with the inside of her husband's elbow. Smail recalls, "I had to begin. Pink felt appropriate: Small, insignificant, baby girl, first steps, new skin, soft…What to draw? Something straightforward, like knitting 'plain.' Begin with a single unit and see where it takes me."
A new body of work, the Pink series, emerged, in which each geometric shape was skin, and the space between shapes analogs of human relationships, close or distant in emptiness. Speaking about this period of her life, Smail echoed Helene Cicoux's resolve to "immerse myself in nothingness. This will be my courage: to abandon comforting sentiments from the past." Smail discovered that "nothing is not uninteresting," and began asking herself if loss could be the seed bed of love.
Installation view of New Beginnings
Then she suffered a devastating stroke, in 2000. Again, she began again. Battling her brain damage, including loss of speech and mobility, Smail's spills of black paint, not fully controlled, became her way of making sounds. She took comfort in the security of simple, identifiable forms and used her mistakes as springboards. In these paintings and prints, things, sounds, actions, ideas, and the relations between things take form, as if conjured from the void by the logic of a secret system of conceptual synaesthesia. Smail's black forms manifest like puppets against backdrops of subtle colors or geometric grids, iterations against silence-the nothing that is something. The exhibition includes paintings titled "Stutter," "My Father's Voice," and "Code." There are paintings that celebrate being able to write such things as "tongues wag," words that though Jo Smail had learned to repeat she could not voluntarily speak.
These paintings and prints, in paralleling Smail's relearning of words and writing and their attachment to corresponding concepts in the world, also suggest how arbitrary all systems of attaching meaning are, yet how inevitable and automatic they appear to us. They embroil us in a compact of consensus while simultaneously pointing back into the abyss where everything is alphabet soup. In this they are like totalitarian regimes, the experience of which Jo Smail shares with her compatriot, William Kentridge, who also shares her interests in communication.
Jo Smail and William Kentridge at the opening of New Beginnings
Included on this exhibition are eleven collaborations with Kentridge, created long-distance, sending papers from one to the other. These works reflect a seamless blend of their techniques and aesthetics, in which their stark, silhouetted, sometimes collaged and often burdened forms lurch or hesitate in vast spaces, evoking existential battles and fragile realities.
Jo Smail is represented in numerous public and private collections, and is the recipient of numerous awards, including a Pollock- Krasner Foundation Grant, in 1996.


This webcam is currently assigned to nzta.govt.nz. It was originally added on 28 mars, 2011 and has been viewed 37 708 times since then. The current picture above was taken 8 minuter se'n, thereby the webcam seems to be currently active. So far, it was added to their personal favorites on webcams.travel by 2 people.
South along Sthn Mwy at Nth Wstn Mwy link. Image courtesy of NZ Transport Agency.


"From Kyoto to Paris: Measuring renewable energy policy regimes in Arge" by Erin Pischke, Barry Solomon et al.
There are numerous strategies to lower greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions or to mitigate global climate change. One of them is to promote polices for developing renewable energy sources. There has been a growth in such policies but not enough is known about their effectiveness. We use a revised version of Schaffrin et al.'s (2015) Index of Policy Activity (IPA) to examine the historical development (1998–2015) of federal and state/provincial renewable energy policies across five federal countries in the Americas: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Mexico and the United States. Here the focus is on "policy output," which is defined as a function of policy density and intensity. Policy density is measured by counting the number of policies in each country relating to a particular goal during our time frame, while policy intensity, or the strength the policy has toward meeting specific goals, is measured by summing scores for six indicators: objective, scope, integration, budget, implementation and monitoring. The higher the policy score for a country, the more likely the country will be able to meet its intended goals. Our results show that the U.S. has the densest renewable energy policy output followed by Canada, Mexico, Brazil, and finally Argentina has the least-dense policy output. Overall, Brazil and Canada's renewable energy policies were the most intense, followed by Argentina's and the U.S.'s, with Mexico's policies receiving the lowest intensity scores. These countries differ in how long they have supported renewable energy policies and the levels of government that implement them. These findings show that countries may be spending resources on producing myriad renewable energy policies, but without coordination between different levels of government or a concerted effort to ensure that the policy instruments are effective, those resources may be wasted while GHGs continue to rise. This research contributes to the understanding of how individual federal and state/provincial government make efforts toward implementing or enforcing energy policies to influence long-term policy change.


Ariana Grande's brother just penned an emotional tribute to Mac Miller | SHEmazing!
Frankie Grande, brother to Ariana Grande and star of Big Brother, has penned a heartfelt tribute to the late Mac Miller.
Having battled with his own sobriety issues, Frankie poured his emotions out in an Instagram caption.
Mac, who was a platinum-selling musician, was found unresponsive in his LA home last Friday, amid reports of an overdose.
The 26-year-old had been in a relationship with Ariana Grande for almost two years before they split up earlier this year.
Frankie outlined the trauma addiction can cause, to those who are addicted and to their loved ones.
Ariana Grande also posted a tribute to her ex-boyfriend, but it was a silent one – she posted a simple image of the rap artist without a caption five days ago.