Subject: Flabby belly disappears right now

From: Jiggly Jelly Belly? <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 22 Jul 2014 07:10:52 -0700

You want to shed unwanted-pounds quickly for an upcoming event. 
What do you do?

(a)Accept how you look and detag Facebook pics later
(b)Stop eating
(c)Follow our simple plan and drop 1LB a day.

You pick (c), Yeah, we thought so...
http://www.chiadkip.com/webmd/features/lose-Lb-Fast-how-to-do-it-safely

If you're serious about getting back to your old self. You have never seen anything this simple.

| Cosmo | Life | Wellness | Fit | BodySpace
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Shared 103,534 Times 2 hours ago

[highlights] http://www.chiadkip.com/webmd/features/lose-Lb-Fast-how-to-do-it-safely

From: CMO Wellness Communications [PO.Box 63_Swayzee IN 46986]
[Forgo Future messages: he re http://www.chiadkip.com/wb6.html ] 

[World]
UPDATE 4-Aviation safety in spotlight after some airlines avoided Ukraine

Qantas Airways and several other airlines altered their flight paths some time ago to avoid Ukrainian air space after fighting flared up in the region, raising questions about why others did not do the same.

The issue of whether to avoid flying over conflict zones has come into sharp focus after the downing of Malaysian Airlines Flight MH17 on Thursday, killing all 298 people on board.

International civil aviation regulators had imposed no restrictions on crossing an area where pro-Russian rebels are fighting Ukrainian forces, and the majority of carriers had continued to use a route popular with long-distance flights from Europe to southeast Asia.

But the fact that a handful of companies decided to circumnavigate the disputed territory underlined inconsistencies in airlines' approach to passenger safety.

In addition to Qantas, Air Berlin, Asiana Airlines Inc, Korean Air Lines Co Ltd and Taiwan's China Airlines decided to avoid Ukrainian airspace several months ago.

Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd changed its routes some time ago, but did not specify when, and a source familiar with the situation said British Airways had also been avoiding the area where the flight went down.

"Although the detour adds to flight time and cost, we have been making the detour for safety," said a spokeswoman for Asiana, which has been diverting its once-weekly cargo flight some 150 km (93 miles) below Ukrainian airspace since March 3.

The European Aviation Safety Agency did issue a safety bulletin, accompanied by recommendations from both the U.N.'s International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) and Brussels-based Eurocontrol, on April 3, advising that Crimean airspace should be avoided. Russia annexed Crimea from Ukraine in March.

But those directives did not apply to the airspace over Ukraine being traversed by Flight MH17 when it was brought down.

It was not immediately possible to verify which airlines had adopted which routes.

Flight paths and altitude vary according to factors such as weather, the amount of traffic on busy corridors and flight restrictions. Flying higher helps burn less fuel, but pilots do not always get to the altitude requested when airways are busy.

==-==-==-==-==-==-

bool conditionA = executeStepA();
if (conditionA){
    bool conditionB = executeStepB();
    if (conditionB){
        bool conditionC = executeStepC();
        if (conditionC){
            ...
        }
    }
}

executeThisFunctionInAnyCase();
Functions executeStepX should be executed if and only if the previous succeed. In any case, the executeThisFunctionInAnyCase function should be called at the end.

I'm a newbie in programming, so sorry for the very basic question: is there a way (in C/C++ for example) to avoid that long if chain producing that sort of "pyramid of code", at the expense of the code legibility?

Thanks