text:
Q: How to customize overlay of intro.js I would like to customize the tooltip in intro.js .(Change the background color of tooltip to blue) Is it possible to achieve in intro.js

A: *

*overlayOpacity property Adjust the overlay opacity of backdrop created by intojs. The range is 0 to 1
Add overlayOpacity:0 in introJs options to completely remove the backdrop.
introJs().setOption("overlayOpacity", 0);

*override .introjs-tooltip class to change background of tooltip.
.introjs-tooltip{
  background-color:#0000FF;
}

A: All you need to do is adding a new CSS rule to override the background-color of .introjs-overlay:
.introjs-overlay {
  background-color: blue;
}

Also you can add background gradient, opacity, whatever you want.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
New York Attorney Malpractice Blog
Are Experts Always Necessary in Legal Malpractice?
By Andrew Lavoott Bluestone on January 16, 2008
Posted in Blog Articles
Experts are generally, but not always necessary in legal malpractice cases. The test is whether a fact-finder can rely upon its own knowledge. Here is an interesting case, Frances Northrop, respondent, v Eric Ole Thorsen, appellant. (Index No. 5684/04) ,2007-00973 ,
SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, SECOND DEPARTMENT ,
2007 NY Slip Op 10124; 2007 N.Y. App. Div. LEXIS 12903 , decided 12/18/07.
"In an action to recover damages for legal malpractice, a plaintiff must demonstrate that the attorney failed to exercise the ordinary reasonable skill and knowledge commonly possessed by a member of the legal profession and that the attorney's breach of this duty proximately caused plaintiff to sustain actual and ascertainable damages. To establish causation, a plaintiff must show that he or she would have prevailed in the underlying action or would not have incurred any damages, but for the lawyer's negligence. Expert testimony is normally needed to establish that the attorney failed to exercise the ordinary reasonable skill and knowledge commonly possessed by a member of the legal profession, unless the ordinary experience of the fact-finder provides sufficient basis for judging the adequacy of the professional service, or the attorney's conduct falls below any standard of due care."
The case is interesting for two other points: plaintiff won even after being precluded from using expert testimony; and plaintiff avoided a "mitigatino of damages" defense. "In support of his affirmative defense that the plaintiff failed to mitigate her damages, the defendant contends that the plaintiff herself could have avoided termination of her workers' compensation benefits by making an application for nunc pro tunc judicial approval of the settlement. HN3The defendant, however, "may not shift to the client the legal responsibility [he] was specifically hired to undertake because of [his] superior knowledge"
Tags: Blog Articles
Andrew Lavoott Bluestone
Andrew Lavoott Bluestone has been an attorney for 40 years, with a career that spans criminal prosecution, civil litigation and appellate litigation. Mr. Bluestone became an Assistant District Attorney in Kings County in 1978, entered private practice in 1984 and in 1989 opened his private law office and took his first legal malpractice case.
Since 1989, Bluestone has become a leader in the New York Plaintiff's Legal Malpractice bar, handling a wide array of plaintiff's legal malpractice cases arising from catastrophic personal injury, contracts, patents, commercial litigation, securities, matrimonial and custody issues, medical malpractice, insurance, product liability, real estate, landlord-tenant, foreclosures and has defended attorneys in a limited number of legal malpractice cases.
Bluestone also took an academic role in field, publishing the New York Attorney Malpractice Report from 2002-2004. He started the "New York Attorney Malpractice Blog" in 2004, where he has published more than 4500 entries.
Mr. Bluestone has written 38 scholarly peer-reviewed articles concerning legal malpractice, many in the Outside Counsel column of the New York Law Journal. He has appeared as an Expert witness in multiple legal malpractice litigations.
Mr. Bluestone is an adjunct professor of law at St. John's University College of Law, teaching Legal Malpractice. Mr. Bluestone has argued legal malpractice cases in the Second Circuit, in the New York State Court of Appeals, each of the four New York Appellate Divisions, in all four of the U.S. District Courts of New York and in Supreme Courts all over the state. He has also been admitted pro haec vice in the states of Connecticut, New Jersey and Florida and was formally admitted to the US District Court of Connecticut and to its Bankruptcy Court all for legal malpractice matters. He has been retained by U.S. Trustees in legal malpractice cases from Bankruptcy Courts, and has represented municipalities, insurance companies, hedge funds, communications companies and international manufacturing firms. Mr. Bluestone regularly lectures in CLEs on legal malpractice.
Based upon his professional experience Bluestone was named a Diplomate and was Board Certified by the American Board of Professional Liability Attorneys in 2008 in Legal Malpractice. He remains Board Certified. He was admitted to The Best Lawyers in America from 2012-2019. He has been featured in Who's Who in Law since 1993.
In the last years, Mr. Bluestone has been featured for two particularly noteworthy legal malpractice cases. The first was a settlement of an $11.9 million dollar default legal malpractice case of Yeo v. Kasowitz, Benson, Torres & Friedman which was reported in the NYLJ on August 15, 2016. Most recently, Mr. Bluestone obtained a rare plaintiff's verdict in a legal malpractice case on behalf of the City of White Plains v. Joseph Maria, reported in the NYLJ on February 14, 2017. It was the sole legal malpractice jury verdict in the State of New York for 2017.
Bluestone has been at the forefront of the development of legal malpractice principles and has contributed case law decisions, writing and lecturing which have been recognized by his peers. He is regularly mentioned in academic writing, and his past cases are often cited in current legal malpractice decisions. He is recognized for his ample writings on Judiciary Law § 487, a 850 year old statute deriving from England which relates to attorney deceit.
Read more about Andrew Lavoott Bluestone Andrew Lavoott's Linkedin Profile
Cases This Week in Legal Malpractice
Pennsylvania Legal Malpractice Statute of Limitations
Clients Lose Settlement and Legal Malpractice Case
Not All Trials go to a Jury, Even in Legal Malpractice
Duane Morris Legal Malpractice Case Decided
About Andrew Bluestone
I opened my own law office in 1989, The Law Firm of Andrew Lavoott Bluestone. During that period I have tried both plaintiff and defendant cases, in general negligence, commercial litigation, medical malpractice, attorney malpractice [both plaintiff's and uninsured defendants], as well as real estate matters, landlord-tenant matters. In 2015 I was appointed Adjunct Professor of Law at St. John's University, School of Law.
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Recent Upates
Duplication in Causes of Action
The Statute of Limitations Simply Explained
Accountant Did Not File The Return, Yet Blames The Client
"It Could Happen" is Not Enough For Legal Malpractice
Legal Malpractice ? Three Years Fraud? 6 Years, But Don't Wait Too Long
The Law Office of Andrew Lavoott Bluestone
The law firm of Andrew Lavoott Bluestone represents litigants in Attorney Malpractice, Professional Malpractice and Civil Litigation.
Mr. Bluestone has achieved Diplomate status by the American Board of Professional Liability Attorneys and is Board Certified* in Legal Malpractice.
Established in 1989, this office has represented clients across New York State.
In 2015 Mr. Bluestone was appointed Adjunct Professor of Law at St. John's University, School of Law.
Copyright © 2019, Andrew L. Bluestone. All Rights Reserved.

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text:
Fox Sports 640 is South Florida's home for Florida Panthers hockey!
Panthers reveal reverse retro jersey
Panthers, Spencer Knight agree to three-year extension
The Panthers have locked up goaltender Spencer Knight to a three-year extension, the team announced. The 21-year-old went 19-9-3 in net last season with a .908 save percentage in 32...
Five Panthers prospects named to 2022 IIFH World Junior Championship Rosters
Five Panther prospects will compete in this years 2022 International World Junior Championships in Canada this month, the team announced. Defenseman Ludvig Jansson — Sweden Forward Jakub Kos – Czechia...
Panthers sign Chris Tierney
The Panthers have agreed to terms with free agent forward Chris Tierney the team announced on Tuesday. The contract is a one-year, two way contract. The 28-year-old skated in 70...


text:
The Top 5 Most watched Television Series Finales of All Time
Number of Viewers
Series Duration
1 M*A*S*H Final Episode: "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen" Episode #251 February 28, 1983 105.9 million CBS 1972-1983
2 Cheers Final Episode: "One for the Road" Episode #269 May 20, 1993 80.4 million NBC 1982-1993
3 Seinfeld Final Episode: "The Finale" Episode #179/180 May 14, 1998 76.3 million NBC 1990-1998
4 Friends Final Episode: "The Last One" Episode #237/238 May 6, 2004 52.5 million NBC 1994-2004
5 Magnum, P.I. Final Episode: "Resolutions" Episode #161/162 May 1, 1988 50.7 million CBS 1980-1988
Tags: Communications, Top 5 Most
Sources: Various including: Variety, Nielsen Media Research.
List Notes: Data is the top 5 most watched final show of a particular series on television in the United States and Canada.
Top 5 Hockey Players with the Most Penalty Minutes
Top 5 Most Visited Countries in the World
Top 5 Countries with the Most Cocaine Seizures
Top 5 Most Viewed Sports on Television in India
Top 5 Most violent Cities in the World


text:
Dallas police shooting: Five officers killed, seven wounded by gunmen
Marketplace Staff Jul 8, 2016
https://www.marketplace.org/2016/07/08/dallas-police-shooting-five-officers-killed-six-wounded-gunmen/
Bystanders stand near police barricades following the sniper shooting in Dallas on Thursday. LAURA BUCKMAN/AFP/Getty Images
This story's headline and text have been updated.
From our partners at the BBC:
Five Dallas police officers have been killed and seven wounded by gunmen during protests against the shooting of black men by police, authorities say.
Three people are in custody and one man who was in a stand-off with police shot himself dead, various media in the U.S. have reported.
Gunfire broke out at around 20:45 local time on Thursday (01:45 GMT Friday) as demonstrators marched through the city.
The protests came after this week's deaths of Philando Castile in Minnesota and Alton Sterling in Louisiana.
The Dallas attack marks the deadliest day for US law enforcement officers since the 9/11 attacks in 2001.
President Barack Obama, who is visiting Poland, said it was a "vicious, calculated and despicable attack on law enforcement." He said the entire city of Dallas was grieving and the "tight-knit US police community feels this loss to their core."
Dallas Police Chief David Brown said the suspects were all believed to have been working together, using rifles to carry out attacks while the protest rally was drawing to a close.
Two snipers had fired from "elevated positions", shooting some officers in the back.
"We believe that these suspects were positioning themselves in a way to triangulate on these officers from two different perches… and planned to injure and kill as many law enforcement officers as they could," Chief Brown said.
Officers later surrounded a car park near El Centro College, as an armed man fired off rounds with a rifle.
Chief Brown said the suspect had told negotiators that "the end is coming" and that he was going to attack more officers and had "bombs all over the place."
U.S. media say the man is now dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound and the stand-off is over, although the police have yet to confirm this.
Police are continuing to sweep the downtown area. No explosives have been found so far.
A woman who was in the vicinity of the suspect at the car park is being questioned.
Police also said officers had intercepted a car after a person threw a camouflaged bag into the back and sped off. Two occupants were detained.
Chief Brown said earlier: "We do not have a comfort level that we have all the suspects."
He said that 11 officers had been shot "ambush style" by sniper fire.
One of those killed was Brent Thompson, 43, a transport police officer with the Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART). He is the first DART officer to be killed in the line of duty.
Amateur video footage showed one police officer approaching a gunman and taking cover behind a concrete pillar. The gunman shoots the officer at least twice, leaving him motionless, and then flees.
One civilian, named by her family as Shetamia Taylor, was shot in the leg while protecting her children and is recovering in hospital.
One eyewitness, Brendan Tyler Hester, said: "When I turned around to see where my friends were I saw a policeman next to me get shot. He dropped to the ground screaming. The police shouted at us to run so I did."
Mr Obama said that "anyone involved in these senseless murders will be held fully accountable".
He said the attacks were a "wrenching reminder" of the sacrifices made by law enforcement officers.
The Officer Down Memorial website says 53 US officers have died in the line of duty in 2016, 21 of them as a result of gunfire. The toll does not include those killed in Dallas.
Mr Obama added that "when people are armed with powerful weapons it makes attacks like these more deadly and more tragic", a subject that, he said, must be addressed in "the days ahead".
Police had earlier issued a photo of one man at the rally with a rifle slung over his shoulder, saying he was a suspect.
The man, named as Mark Hughes, turned himself in to police and was later released.
Captured on video
The Dallas protests were among several held across the US over the police use of lethal force against African Americans.
Philando Castile was shot dead at a traffic stop in St Paul, Minnesota , on Wednesday, while Alton Sterling was killed by police a day earlier in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Both incidents were captured on video, reigniting what has become a national debate.
Pointing to statistics showing African-American citizens are far more likely to be shot by police than whites, Mr Obama has called on law enforcement to root out internal bias.
After attack, Dallas police recruits say they're more committed than ever
Should local police departments have sophisticated military gear?
Biden selects California Sen. Kamala Harris as running mate
How police departments got billions of dollars of tactical military equipment
Taser's body camera contracts come under scrutiny
After Las Vegas shooting, gun stocks spike temporarily


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Effects of unsteady sheared $\bf E \times B$ flow on drift wave turbulence and heat transport driven by slab ion temperature gradient (ITG) instability are investigated by means of Landau fluid simulations. Here, the $\bf E \times B$ flow, which consists of stationary and time-periodic oscillatory parts, is externally applied to the turbulence. The dependence on the amplitude and frequency of $\bf E \times B$ flow are examined in the case where the energy of $\bf E \times B$ flow is the same or larger than the energy of turbulence. In the case above, the transport oscillates with the same period as the $\bf E \times B$ flow and the time-averaged transport coefficient is larger than the coefficient which is evaluated without oscillatory part of $\bf E \times B$ flow. The time-averaged coefficient is maximized at the point where the amplitude of oscillatory part is equal to that of stationary part. As the frequency of $\bf E \times B$ flow increases, the time-averaged coefficient decreases and is close to the coefficient which is evaluated without oscillatory part. These mechanisms are explained.