text:
George Haslam
For the English footballer, see George Haslam (footballer).
George Haslam (born 22 February 1939, Preston, Lancashire) is an English avant-garde jazz saxophonist. Haslam's horns of choice are the baritone saxophone and the tárogató.
Haslam performed in the free improvisational scene around London from the late 1960s, but did not begin recording until the 1980s. His first recording was issued in 1984, having been recorded while on tour in Hungary. His ensemble, called the Siger Band, included Paul Rutherford, Pete McPhail, Tony Moore, and Nigel Morris. He played in Mexico in 1986 and in Cuba soon after; his was the first British jazz ensemble to play in the latter country.[1] He won the same distinction in Argentina before the end of the decade, and has returned repeatedly to this country to perform and record. He founded Slam Records in 1989 to issue his own music; the label also releases material by Steve Lacy and Mal Waldron, among others. During this time his collaborations included work with Lol Coxhill, Paul Hession, Laszlo Gardony, Ruben Ferrero, and Evan Parker.
Haslam founded the British Saxophone Quartet in 1992, with Paul Dunmall, Elton Dean, and Simon Picard rounding out the membership. He also founded an ensemble called Meltdown in 1997, which issued its first record in 2001.
1.1 As leader
1.2 As sideman
As leader[edit]
Live in Hungary with Siger Band (Spotlite, 1984)
The Healing with Siger Band (Spotlite, 1986)
Level Two (Slam, 1993)
Argentine Adventures: In Jazz, Ethnic and Improvised Musics (Slam, 1994)
Argentine Adventures Part 2: Tango, Blues and Freedom (Slam, 1996)
Solos East West (Slam, 1997)
1989 and All That (Slam, 1989)
Communications (Slam, 1998)
Duos East West (Slam, 1998)
Harmonance (Slam, 1999)
Argentine Adventures Part 3: Travels with My Tarogato (Slam, 1999)
Live at the Red Rose with Anglo-Argentine Jazz Quartet (Slam, 2001)
Meltdown (Slam, 2001)
Soaring with Plaza Jazz Trio (Slam, 2002)
Pendle Hawk Carapace (Slam, 2002)
Latin from the North with Latin from the North (Slam, 2003)
The Mahout (Slam, 2004)
Cool Moon with Anglo-Kuopio Quartet (Slam, 2004)
SHaK (Slam, 2006)
Cuban Meltdown (Slam, 2007)
Helios Suite (Slam, 2007)
Holywell Session: Live in Oxford (Slam, 2007)
September Spring (Slam, 2007)
From Whichford Hill (Slam, 2008)
Papermoon (Slam, 2008)
Once Upon a Time in Argentina (Slam, 2010)
Words Unspoken (Slam, 2013)
Suite of Dreams with OxJaMS Trio (Slam, 2015)
Maresia (Slam, 2016)
Lethe (Slam, 2019)
Ajuda (Slam, 2020)
As sideman[edit]
Lol Coxhill, Termite One (Bruce's Fingers, 1990)
Lol Coxhill, The Holywell Concert (Slam, 1990)
Evan Parker, Parker/Haslam/Edwards (Slam, 2001)
Paul Rutherford, Raahe '99 (Slam, 2012)
Mal Waldron, Two New (Slam, 1995)
Mal Waldron, Waldron/Haslam (Slam, 1994)
^ George Haslam at Allmusic
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=George_Haslam&oldid=986973661"
English jazz saxophonists
British male saxophonists
People from Preston, Lancashire
21st-century saxophonists
21st-century British male musicians
British male jazz musicians
This page was last edited on 4 November 2020, at 02:14 (UTC).


The class that provides reliability and fragmentation infrastructure for Mx clients.
This class is used by T:Protogame.MxDispatcher to interface with an T:Protogame.MxClient in a reliable manner. When data is sent reliably, this class is used to fragment and reconstruct sets of data, ensuring that each fragment is either acknowledged by the receiving machine, or sent again.
The underlying Mx client instance.
Sends data to the associated client reliably.
data (System.Byte) – The data to be sent.
Updates this reliability class, sending and receiving messages as required.


text:
<?php

class Basesympal_commentsActions extends autoSympal_commentsActions
{
  public function executeCreate(sfWebRequest $request)
  {
    $this->authComments();

    $this->loadDefaultTheme();

    $this->content = Doctrine::getTable('sfSympalContent')->find($request['sf_sympal_comment']['content_id']);

    $this->form = new sfSympalNewCommentForm();
    $this->form->setDefault('content_id', $this->content->getId());

    if (sfSympalConfig::get('sfSympalCommentsPlugin', 'requires_auth'))
    {
      $this->form->setDefault('user_id', $this->getUser()->getGuardUser()->getId());
    }

    $this->form->bind($request->getParameter($this->form->getName()));
    if ($this->form->isValid())
    {
      $this->form->getObject()->status = sfSympalConfig::get('sfSympalCommentsPlugin', 'default_status', 'Approved');
      $this->form->save();

      $obj = new sfSympalContentComment();
      $obj->comment_id = $this->form->getObject()->getId();
      $obj->content_id = $this->content->getId();
      $obj->save();

      $this->redirect($request->getParameter('from_url') . '#comment_' . $this->form->getObject()->getId());
    }
  }

  public function executeBatchApprove(sfWebRequest $request)
  {
    $this->_batchChangeStatus($request, 'Approved');
  }

  public function executeBatchDeny(sfWebRequest $request)
  {
    $this->_batchChangeStatus($request, 'Denied');
  }

  public function executeBatchPending(sfWebRequest $request)
  {
    $this->_batchChangeStatus($request, 'Pending');
  }

  protected function _batchChangeStatus($request, $status)
  {
    $ids = $request->getParameter('ids');
    $objects = Doctrine_Query::create()
      ->from('sfSympalComment c')
      ->whereIn('c.id', $ids)
      ->execute();

    foreach ($objects as $object)
    {
      $object->setStatus($status);
      $object->save();
    }
  }

  /**
   * Function validates if the current user has the rights to be posting
   * comments.
   *
   * @throws sfException
   */
  protected function authComments()
  {
    if (sfSympalConfig::get('sfSympalCommentsPlugin', 'requires_auth') && !$this->getUser()->isAuthenticated())
    {
      throw new sfException('Comments require that you are authenticated!');
    }

    if (!sfSympalConfig::get('sfSympalCommentsPlugin', 'enabled'))
    {
      throw new sfException('Commenting is disabled');
    }
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package org.apache.flink.runtime.dispatcher;

import org.apache.flink.configuration.Configuration;
import org.apache.flink.configuration.JobManagerOptions;
import org.apache.flink.core.fs.Path;
import org.apache.flink.runtime.messages.Acknowledge;
import org.apache.flink.runtime.scheduler.ExecutionGraphInfo;
import org.apache.flink.runtime.webmonitor.history.JsonArchivist;

import java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture;
import java.util.concurrent.Executor;

/** Writer for an {@link ExecutionGraphInfo}. */
public interface HistoryServerArchivist {

    /**
     * Archives the given {@link ExecutionGraphInfo} on the history server.
     *
     * @param executionGraphInfo to store on the history server
     * @return Future which is completed once the archiving has been completed.
     */
    CompletableFuture<Acknowledge> archiveExecutionGraph(ExecutionGraphInfo executionGraphInfo);

    static HistoryServerArchivist createHistoryServerArchivist(
            Configuration configuration, JsonArchivist jsonArchivist, Executor ioExecutor) {
        final String configuredArchivePath = configuration.getString(JobManagerOptions.ARCHIVE_DIR);

        if (configuredArchivePath != null) {
            final Path archivePath = new Path(configuredArchivePath);

            return new JsonResponseHistoryServerArchivist(jsonArchivist, archivePath, ioExecutor);
        } else {
            return VoidHistoryServerArchivist.INSTANCE;
        }
    }
}


When students join your business journalism class, the first thing they'll be looking at is your syllabus. An effective business journalism syllabus can guide students, letting them know what to expect from the course subject matter and the deadlines they will need to meet.
During Reynolds Week 2016, Karen Blumenthal, of the University of North Texas, Andrew Cassel, of Pennsylvania State University, and Keith Herndon, of the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Georgia, gave their advice on how to craft an effective syllabus for your business journalism course.


text:
notinjersey	 February 26, 2016
What I've Been Reading #114–Featuring Two From Isaac's House
When I was offered a chance to read Two From Isaac's House, I was excited to read that part of the story takes place in Israel. To my disappointment, it takes awhile for the characters to get to Israel! However, I found myself enjoying the setting of the book even up until that point.
"From author Normandie Fischer comes a new romantic suspense that takes the reader from the hills of Italy to the Jordanian desert and from there to an Israel on the brink of war with Hamas. Rina Lynne has never traveled far from Morehead City, North Carolina. So when she inherits her father's secret stash, she's ready to kick up her heels and go adventuring before she settles down to marry her long-time fiancé. First stop, Italy. Enter Tony (aka Anton), an engineering geek conned into helping his Israeli cousins as a sort-of spy. From the moment he meets Rina, he's distracted, which is not a good idea when there's already been murder and theft. And from the moment Rina meets Tony, she's fascinated, which is also not a good idea. He's an Arab-American, and she's half-Jewish. And engaged. And then there are all those bodies dropping around them, each linked to the gathering storm in the Middle East."
Rina proved to be a brave woman who had never traveled and was engaged to a man she knew her whole life, but when she came into a sum of money, she takes off on her own to see the world. Caught up in a web of killers and terrorists, Rina finds herself developing feelings for Tony, a man who is definitely not her fiancé. Tony is in quite deeply with a group who has him spying as a double agent and eventually he is forcibly taken from Italy without Rina knowing. Coincidentally, they both end up in Israel, and after a series of close misses, they find each other again. Together, they are even stronger than they each are on their own, and the conclusion to the story is quite suspenseful.
What have you been reading lately?
What I've Been Reading #225
On My Radar – 2021 Books With Jewish Representation
Most Likely Blog Tour – Review and Giveaway
Previous Post Fun In Kansas City–Valley Park
Next Post February In Review

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How best to expose properties of a native Android control in a control derived from a Xamarin forms view Fair warning: I am new to Android, Xamarin Forms and MVVM (though I am a seasoned desktop Windows application developer). And though I have used SO as a valuable resource for years, this is my first posted question. So I know I have a lot to learn, and I would appreciate any feedback.
For my project, I need a read-only multi-line text view (Xamarin Editor) that offers selectable text. Poking around SO and other places, I saw how to implement a custom Editor Renderer. This was pretty straight forward and seems to work well:

*

*a keyboard is not displayed when the Editor is focused

*the user can select and copy text

*the context menu (displayed when text is selected) contains only Copy and Select All
Most of the code below was taken from a medium.com post: https://medium.com/@anna.domashych/selectable-read-only-multiline-text-field-on-android-169c27c55408 (thank you Anna!)
Working in VS 2019, my shared project has a simple class derived from Editor, which is named SelectableLabel.
namespace RO_Editor
{

    public class SelectableLabel : Editor
    {
    }

}

The Android project has the custom renderer:
[assembly: ExportRenderer(typeof(SelectableLabel), typeof(SelectableLabelRenderer))]

namespace RO_Editor
{
    class SelectableLabelRenderer : EditorRenderer
    {
        public SelectableLabelRenderer(Context context) : base(context)
        {
        }

        protected override void OnElementChanged(ElementChangedEventArgs<Editor> e)
        {
            base.OnElementChanged(e);

            if (Control == null)
                return;

            Control.Background = null;
            Control.SetPadding(0, 0, 0, 0);
            Control.ShowSoftInputOnFocus = false;
            Control.SetTextIsSelectable(true);
            Control.CustomSelectionActionModeCallback = new CustomSelectionActionModeCallback();
            Control.CustomInsertionActionModeCallback = new CustomInsertionActionModeCallback();
        }

        private class CustomInsertionActionModeCallback : Java.Lang.Object, ActionMode.ICallback
        {
            public bool OnCreateActionMode(ActionMode mode, IMenu menu) => false;

            public bool OnActionItemClicked(ActionMode m, IMenuItem i) => false;

            public bool OnPrepareActionMode(ActionMode mode, IMenu menu) => true;

            public void OnDestroyActionMode(ActionMode mode) { }
        }

        private class CustomSelectionActionModeCallback : Java.Lang.Object, ActionMode.ICallback
        {
            private const int CopyId = Android.Resource.Id.Copy;
            private const int SelAllId = Android.Resource.Id.SelectAll;

            public bool OnActionItemClicked(ActionMode m, IMenuItem i) => false;

            public bool OnCreateActionMode(ActionMode mode, IMenu menu) => true;

            public void OnDestroyActionMode(ActionMode mode) { }

            public bool OnPrepareActionMode(ActionMode mode, IMenu menu)
            {
                try
                {
                    IMenuItem copyItem = menu.FindItem(CopyId);
                    var title = copyItem.TitleFormatted;

                    IMenuItem selAllItem = menu.FindItem(SelAllId);
                    var selAllTitle = selAllItem.TitleFormatted;

                    menu.Clear();
                    menu.Add(0, CopyId, 0, title);
                    menu.Add(0, SelAllId, 1, selAllTitle);
                }
                catch
                {
                    // ignored
                }

                return true;
            }
        }
    }
}

That's what I'm working with thus far. My next task is to offer a search function. That is, allow the user to specify a search string (via SearchBar) and to programmatically find the search string in the SelectableLabel text, and to select the search hits in the SelectableLabel view.
The Xamarin Editor maps to a native Android TextEdit view. TextEdit has a SetSelection() method, and I'd like to expose this method in my SelectableLabel control. What is a generally accepted way to do this?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Winnipeg Football
Your #1 Source for football in Winnipeg
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CFL News
CFLPA News
Campbell: 'We're going to rebound and we're going to be ready'
VANCOUVER — This year has been nothing like anyone, including BC Lions bench boss Rick Campbell, has ever experienced.
Along with the uncertainties of this unprecedented time due to the global pandemic, this happens to be the first time in over 20 years that Campbell isn't spending the majority of his time nose deep in a playbook.
"It is really weird now. Sometimes I look at my phone and I see that we're well into August and we haven't played games," Lions head coach Rick Campbell told BCLions.com.
"That's a first for me in I think like, 23 years or something. (I'm) definitely not keeping the hours that you would in season but we were definitely keeping hours to get ready for the season until we got the news. We were trying to adjust how training camp would work or if we were going to be going to Winnipeg, all of those things."
» Tracking players who have exercised opt-outs
» O'Leary: All eyes shift to QBs in All-Decade voting
» Morris: Kevin Glenn weighs in on All-Decade QBs
Last week, the CFL announced that there would be no football played this fall and instead the league would turn its focus to 2021 and beyond. It was disappointing news for fans, players and coaches across the league who were optimistic that things would be able to fall into place to have a shortened season this year.
"It hurt when you got the news even though you knew it could be a possibility that the season could be cancelled," said Campbell. "It's not real until you actually hear the news. There was some optimism in the days coming up to it so it definitely hurt. I was down for a few days and I'm still bummed out that there's not going to be CFL football this year. But we're going to rebound and we're going to be ready to go for 2021."
Rebound. That's what the Lions will hope to do following their 5-13 season in 2019. The year wasn't ideal for the Leos as they struggled to string together wins to start the campaign. They went 1-10, with their only victory coming against the Toronto Argonauts in Week 4. Mike Reilly endured a season of hard hits as BC gave up a league-worst 58 sacks. They struggled on defence to get to the opposing QBs as well, tallying just 28 sacks, one more than the Montreal Alouettes, who had the league's worst total.
A coaching change on the offensive line late in the year helped spark something for BC. They won four in a row and had a chance at a playoff spot down the stretch but it wasn't enough and they missed out on the post-season.
Things were looking up for the men in orange and new head coach Rick Campbell, who signed with the club in December, is optimistic that his team can keep that momentum rolling. He says that it starts with keeping the players and coaches that are currently part of the squad.
"We think we're on the right track here and we think we have a lot of really good pieces," he said. "One, and most importantly, is the players. We want to retain guys, extend guys, whatever that is. We're going to be proactive in doing that. Not waiting for the spring or anything like that. We want to do that and then with the coaches, the same thing as well. We'd like to keep this group around. I really like the group and how they're working together.
"The continuity is important. Even though we didn't play a season, the coaches and players were starting to get to know each other, anticipating what we were going to do on offence, defence and special teams. If we can keep that continuity and keep building it up, I think it's going to be a good thing. Like I said there's a lot of really good people that I know know how to win football games and we want to keep them around. Number 1 it's good for the BC Lions and two, it's also good for the individuals as people to have some certainty and to know that they have a home for being in football in 2021."
As everyone settles in for a longer than usual off-season, Campbell wanted to send a message to the Leos' faithful.
"I sure appreciate all the fans and all the people that support the Lions," he said. "(It's been) a tough year for all of us but I know we're all going to be resilient and rebound. Like I said, there's too many good things that we have going on this team that we want to make sure that we (keep around). We took a gut punch but we're going to rebound and be ready to go for the future."
– With files from BCLions.com
View original article here Source
Tags: Insight and Analysis, Lions, Rick Campbell
Hansen hopes to sharpen skills in Poland
Bombers running back preparing for future
Veteran Neufeld remains in blue & gold
Winnipeg Blue Bombers sign Briggs to one-year pact, 'no-brainer' for Neufeld to return
Riders release receiver Kenny Stafford
Alouettes sign seven to deals, including Faubert-Lussier
Riders, Williams-Lambert agree to one-year extension
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This course introduces students to various types of literature, including fiction, drama, and poetry. Its purpose is to familiarize students with basic literary terminology and critical theories.
This course also meets PLO #(s) 2.1 and 2.2 of General Education program.
1. Enrich and deepen his or her self-knowledge by exploring different academic experiences.
2. Articulate and understand their experiences through effective writing, reading, speaking and various modes of artistic expression.
3. Demonstrate fundamental knowledge and basic skills appropriate to their personal and professional goals in their chosen area of specialization.
1. Define and identify the basic literary genres: narrative short fiction, drama, and poetry, within a wide spectrum of world cultures and historical periods.
2. Define, identify, and apply literary critical theory and methods.
3 Identify basic literary terms, applying them interpretively to assigned readings.
4. Write compositions on specific literary issues.
General SLO 1. The student will be able to define and identify the basic literary genres: narrative short fiction, drama, poetry, within a wide spectrum of world cultures and historical periods.
1.1 Recognize the differences within the various genres, cultural values and themes, and historical periods of the material read.
Orally identify the type of short fiction, play, or poem.
Discuss the historical and cultural values presented in each work; then be able to write about these values with a minimum of grammatical error.
General SLO 2: The student will be able to define, identify, and apply literary critical theory and methods.
2.1 Recognize classical drama, feminism, magical realism, existentialism, and historically based pieces of literature.
Quizzes, ability to respond accurately in both small group and full class discussions.
General SLO 3: The student will be able to identify basic literary terms, applying them interpretively to assigned readings.
3.1 Recognize literary devices, such as figurative language, irony, plot, allusion, tragedy, comedy, etc.
The student will be able to accurately discuss, both orally and in writing the author's use of literary devices. He/she will pass quizzes and tests based on these devices with a minimum grade of a C.
General SLO 4: The student will be able to write compositions on specific literary issues.
4.1 Prepare both informal in class responses, more formal essays that examine topics such as the importance of point of view or the study of human characteristics portrayed in the various works. The student will also respond to written prompts on quizzes and tests.
The student will write responses that earn a minimum grade of a C, based on content, organization, word choice, conventional use of language, and the proper use of the MLA format.
Because the course covers three genres of literature, it can be divided into three parts, each part of which covers a specific genre discretely. At the instructor's discretion it may also be organized in a way that the three genres are covered together throughout the course. However the course is structured, it should deal with the following three genres relatively equally.
1. Narrative: An anthology that includes a wide selection of short stories and authors, that encompasses works of differing historical periods and cultures (to include recent works) will serve the purpose. It is best to introduce students to stories from a variety of authors, historical periods, and geographical and cultural areas. An extended reading project is also suggested.
2. Drama: The course will give a sense of the historical development of drama. One of the plays of Sophocles might be a good place to start, but include selections from other cultures and periods, as well. While the language of the plays of Shakespeare might be difficult (particularly for those with an ESL background), students have responded well to them in the past when sufficient help was provided. Videos may also be used to appreciate dramatic performance since access to live plays is severely limited.
3. Poetry: The course will give a sense of the historical development of poetry. If available, recorded readings may be used. Student readings of poems to the class also helps the students "connect" with poetry.
The instructor may use but is not limited to: lectures, guest lectures, group discussion, individual and/or group presentations, movies and other media presentations, demonstrations, projects, quizzes, tests, and exercises.
Rosenberg, Donna. World Literature, 2nd Edition. McGrawHill/Glencoe, 2004. (or most recent edition).
Text for the extended, independent reading: Homer, The Odyssey. Townsend Press, 2005.


text:
Ysgol Sul - Elsewhere
While being able to translate their name without the need for Google's assistance would be a triumph for most, having lived in Wales my whole life, it's rather quite shameful that Sunday School is the extent of my Welsh language knowledge, bar a few choice phrases. Nevertheless, West-Wales three-piece are set to release an EP of English-spoken songs for folk like me and have revealed the first taste of what's to come with their new single Elsewhere. With an already cult-like following in the Welsh language scene, Ysgol Sul's crossover looks set to be seamless as they transpose a mutual love of the 90s underground with grungy basslines and despondent vocalism. Take a listen for yourselves below. The new EP will be released Sept 30th.
f: www.facebook.com/ysgolsulband
Genre Indie


I hope you are well rested, well fed and full of good intentions for healthy living in 2011. We will be doing all we can to help you turn those intentions into action. For years now the nation has been talking about seasonal cooking; I am hoping 2011 will be the year when aspirations in the media are reflected by reality in the kitchen.
I have spent some of those idle days off reading the UK Statistics Authority's report on what we, as a nation, eat and what we pay for it. I did go out a few times but found this surprisingly gripping stuff; here are a few highlights. Consumption of fresh green vegetables over the past 30 years has declined by 45%. In the last three years (to 2009), household consumption of fruit and vegetables fell by 8.5%. Fresh green vegetables on their own fell even more, by 9.2%. That's an annual 3% decline; the fall in consumption has actually accelerated. Part of the explanation could be that veg prices have risen by over a third. Interestingly (again despite the hype), the amount we are growing ourselves in gardens and allotments has been constant for four years at about 3% of total consumption (actually pretty impressive I thought), though we do grow a staggering 40% of our own green beans (largely runners, I suspect). How do they know this stuff? Is there someone sneaking around allotments with scales and a tape measure?
My interest in these statistics goes beyond mere male nerdiness; I am interested in the gulf they reveal between the behaviour we aspire to and what we actually do in practice. Despite the hype from celebrity chefs, their endless fantasy cookery programmes and professed enthusiasm for seasonality; and despite the best endeavours of our government with its 'five a day' campaign, the consumption of fresh, unprocessed vegetables continues to decline. Will aspiration inevitably lead to action? From the statistics there is no sign yet but I live in hope. We will do what we can to aid the conversion. Last year we launched our Riverford Cooks programme; we now have about 50 cooks working around the UK giving low key, practical cookery lessons and demonstrations, mainly in the home. We will continue to put recipes in your boxes every week and hope that our online 'What's What in the Box' videos are proving useful. And we will have a new cook book, planned for May.


If you're ready to stop living with pain, you've come to the right place. Our state-of-the-art New Jersey SPINE/RX office location is easy to reach via NJ Transit train, PATH, bus, and light rail from Hoboken, Jersey City, Newark, Bayonne, Union City and throughout Northern New Jersey. Additionally, parking is available behind our office.
Our dedicated surgical and office teams are committed to relieving your pain, without adding stress to your life. You can reach out to us with your questions or concerns by phone or email. We also invite you to check out our Frequently Asked Questions, where we cover a variety of important topics.. The medical professionals at SPINE/RX will make sure you receive world-class service on your journey to pain relief.
You can also take the PATH train from Manhattan, Jersey City or Newark.
The light rail from Jersey City or Bayonne.
The NJ Transit route 126 bus runs from Port Authority to Hoboken.
You can exit the bus near our location at Washington St. and 9th St. then walk west on 8th St. until you reach Monroe St.
NY Waterway also provides ferry service between New York City and Hoboken.
Once in Hoboken, the NJ Transit local route 87 bus will deliver you just one block from our Monroe St. location (at 8th St.).
Taxis are available during most transit hours for a nominal charge.
You can walk to our location by traveling north on Hudson St. to 8th St., and then walking west until you come to Monroe St. (about 15 minutes).
Another option is to take the light rail to 9th St. and then travel one block east and one block south to our office.
The city of Hoboken provides an easy-to-use transit map online, for your convenience.
Parking is available behind our office in a small parking lot. You can find the lot by driving west on 8th street. This one way street will wrap behind our building and you will enter the parking lot on the left. Please call our office if you need any assistance.


In Idaho, the BLM is working to protect long-billed curlews, which are declining largely due to poachers.
If you follow the lunar new year, the year of the pig has recently begun. But should it really be the year of the bird?
OK, the National Geographic Society gave that designation to 2018. But why end a good thing, right?
For Bureau of Land Management wildlife biologist Geoffrey Walsh, maybe every year should be considered the year of the bird. BLM lands are often associated with game. The role these landscapes play for migratory mammals like mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus), pronghorn (Antilocapra americana)and elk (Cervus canadensis) has gotten a lot of attention lately. But BLM land also provides important habitat for a vast array of birds, Walsh said, from migrating shorebirds at desert stopovers to upland game birds that occupy the landscape year-round.
For BLM biologists, Walsh said, improving conditions for these birds is a constant priority.
"There is really no need to say, 'this is the year of the bird, now let's go out and do something for birds,' because they're always doing something for birds," he said.
Last year, the BLM restored some 400,000 acres of landscape for greater sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus). It's an uphill battle, Walsh said, barely keeping pace with acreage lost to wildfires and invasive species, but it marks an improvement. Restoring the so-called "wet meadows" needed for greater sage-grouse requires management improvements to as much as 50 times as much adjacent upland habitat, Walsh said. These improvements not only help the greater sage-grouse raise its young. It also benefits other species that rely on sagebrush landscapes, including elk, mule deer and pronghorn, as well as sage-obligate songbirds.
Other upland game birds the BLM manages for include mountain quail (Oreortyx pictus), sharp-tailed grouse (Tympanuchus phasianellus), sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis)and wild turkeys (Meleagris gallopavo).
Throughout the Southwest, the BLM is working with five state agencies and three nonprofits to survey and monitor desert thrashers, which are at risk of declines due to increasing drought in an already harsh environment.
"These conditions lay the foundation for a perilous future for our Toxostomathrashers of the deserts," concluded Sonoran Joint Ventures, a conservation network for birds in the region. The Bendire's thrasher (Toxostoma bendirei) and LeConte's thrasher (T. lecontei) are considered the two fastest declining species in arid lands, landscapes the North American Bird Conservation Initiative identified as of particular concern due to habitat loss, fragmentation and drought.
In Colorado's San Luis Valley, the Blanca Wetlands has shown how water negotiations in the arid West can play a key role in protecting fish and wildlife. The wetlands attracts such a vast population of shorebirds and waterfowl each year, it is eligible to be named a Western Hemisphere Shore Bird Reserve Network Site, Walsh said.
Waterfowl and shorebirds also rely on the Pariette Wetlands near Vernal, Utah, a sort of desert oasis that has become an important sitefor these migrating birds, including American white pelicans (Pelecanus erythrorhynchos) and white-faced ibis (Plegadis chihi), since a water impoundment created the wetlands in the mid-1970s. Overall, the Pariette Wetlands provide that little known gem for desert waterfowl hunting in the fall, too.
In Idaho, the BLM is working to protectlong-billed curlews (Numenius americanus), which are declining largely at the hands of poachers.
In a species recovery effort, the least Bell's Vireo (Vireo bellii pusillus), was selected as the first species of interest in the Collaborative Wildlife Protection and Recovery Initiative in southern and central California. The CWPRI is a collaborative partnership among the Department of Defense, BLM, U.S. Forest Service, Natural Resources Conservation Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, National Park Service, and National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to select a species of communal interest and priority and strategically invest financial and other resources towards addressing its recovery needs. Recovery efforts focus on species inventories and riparian restoration.


text:
This package provides an easy to use interface for the
[ShopStyle API](https://shopsense.shopstyle.com/page/ShopSenseHome) commonly known as ShopSense.
shopsense-nodejs makes it convenient to access the [ShopStyle API](https://shopsense.shopstyle.com/page/ShopSenseHome) from your nodejs application.

## Installation

Install the nodejs package:

    $ npm install shopsense-nodejs

Include it in you nodejs application:

    var ss = require("shopsense");

## Examples

    var ShopSense = require("shopsense");

    var pid = 'uid4384-22459372-1';
    var apiVersion = 'v2';
    var ss = new ShopSense(pid, apiVersion);

    console.log(" ");
    console.log("brands");
    ss.brands().when(function(d){
        console.log(d.brands[0]);
    });

    console.log(" ");
    console.log("categories");
    ss.categories({
        cat: "mens-clothes",
        depth: "3"
    }).when(function(d){
        console.log(d.categories[0]);
    });

    console.log(" ");
    console.log("colors");
    ss.colors().when(function(d){
        console.log(d.colors[0]);
    });

    console.log(" ");
    console.log("product");
    ss.product(359131344).when(function(d){
        console.log(d);
    });

    console.log(" ");
    console.log("productSearch");
    ss.productSearch({
        fts: "red dress",
        offset: "0",
        limit: "10"
    }).when(function(d){
        console.log(d.products[0]);
    });

    console.log(" ");
    console.log("productsHistogram");
    ss.productsHistogram({
        filters: "Brand",
        floor: "0"
    }).when(function(d){
        console.log(d.brandHistogram[0]);
    });

    console.log(" ");
    console.log("retailers");
    ss.retailers().when(function(d){
        console.log(d.retailers[0]);
    });

## Documentation
Will update this section or add some wiki pages when the package has been completed.

## Bugs

Please report any bugs found in shopsense-nodejs [here](https://github.com/jschell12/shopsense-nodejs/issues). I appreciate your help improving shopsense-nodejs

## Contributing
To contribute to this project, please create a fork of this repository. Create thoughtfully named branches and submit pull requests into the "master" branch.

Getting started:
* Clone your repository fork
* `cd` into the directory
* Run `npm install` to get all the dependencies
* Run `grunt nodeunit:all` to make sure the unit tests pass
* Hack away!
* Write new unit tests if applicable
* Make sure the unit tests pass before you open your pull-request (`grunt nodeunit:all`)

### Suggestions
If you have suggestions please contact me at jschell12@gmail.com.


text:
Mac Pro technical queries regarding professional HD video DSLR editing.
Thread starter anthroposii
anthroposii
I have a Macbook pro, late 2010 model and I've been having trouble editing DSLR video from my Canon 60D.
I use the Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 and during playback on the program monitor, the images don't play smoothly, it stutters, it plays fine for a second or two but after that it stutters, like strobe images then completely stops playing while everything else in the timeline plays normally.
Now I've come to understand that Macbook pro is obviously not the best machine when it comes to editing HD DSLR footage for a professional action flick using Action Essentials. So I've decided to upgrade to Mac Pro.
But I just have worries that whether it will be super fast, super smooth for editing, and the footage will play effortlessly without any glitch. If so, will it be worht the price and worth buying the present model OR is there an ungraded model coming out soon.
Since it's real expensive and I'm just starting out as a professional film editor, I need to make sure I buy something that I can invest in and that is long lasting.
So, all you guys please kindly help me answer my queries and convince me that Mac Pro is the one to go.
handsome pete
It's not only your machine. It's that you're editing h.264 video.
Despite what anyone says, it's true purpose is to be a delivery codec. It's not a good format to edit with.
wonderspark
I'm editing another feature-length movie shot on DSLR (5DMkII, 7D and D7000) with my Mac Pro. It's a 2009 that I upgraded to 2010 firmware and 6-core chip, 32GB of 1333MHz RAM, 5870 GPU and a fast RAID of eight disks via an Areca 1880ix-12. Before I upgraded the CPU, RAM and RAID, I was getting by ok, but occasionally there was some trouble with playback. Nothing seems to slow it down any longer.
Fortunately, the poor playback won't show up in final render, although it makes it difficult to work with. I understand your frustration. I would say either build a PC for a lot less money that will be faster than what Apple offers today, or buy the refurbished 2009 on the Apple Store, then upgrade it for a better deal.
That refurb is $2039.
Hex 3.33GHz CPU is $591 from Provantage (just went up from $585, weird.)
32GB of RAM can be had from OWC and such for less than $450.
You can software RAID 0 three drives internally without any RAID card, and get ~330MB/sec sustained disk read/write speeds. That's how I got by before dropping some money into a proper RAID. Just be good about backing up everything every night! Disks vary in price these days, to say the least.
That will put you at about $3100 plus three disks for a system that can handle DSLR footage smoothly. I use Adobe CS5 myself... mostly Premiere and After Effects, and it works great. I have two monitors, too. A 30" ACD and a Dell. When it comes to color correction, the ACD is ok, but I'm too cheap to buy a better monitor for now, so I burn a copy to Blu-ray (got an internal LG BD-R burner in the lower slot) and throw it on the big screen in the living room to see if it needs tweaking. So far, it has looked the same as the ACD, so I'm pretty happy with that.
Consider that you can build a PC for a lot less, and still use CS5. All the files work on either platform. I'm stuck with my Mac Pro since I built it before CS5 came out, and was loving it with CS3. I decided it was worth it to extend the life with a new bunch of upgrades, but you're free to build from scratch. Consider all options!
ashman70
How do you fit eight drives into a Mac Pro? I guess you have no optical drives then, that might be how I guess.
ashman70 said:
They're in a separate box next to the Mac Pro, a Sans Digital TR8X connected to the Areca RAID card in the Mac Pro via two mini-SAS cables.


Integrity Legal™ is proud to offer Consular Processing Services to American Immigration Law Firms. Integrity Legal™ is Owned and Managed by a licensed attorney from the United States who is also a member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association.
With Integrity Legal's™ Consular Processing Services your firm gets on the ground communication about the status of the visa application pending at the US Embassy in Bangkok. Our staff and attorneys are there to deal with cases in real time. With the time zone differential being as much as 12 hours in some parts of the US, this is a service that can shave days off of the amount of time it takes finish the immigration process.
With Integrity Legal's™ Consular Processing Service you can offer your clients an even higher degree of service than you already provide and the peace of mind in knowing that your clients will be guided through the final stages of the Immigration process by an Immigration Attorney.
A US licensed attorney resident in Bangkok, Thailand will assist by explaining the Embassy protocols before the applicant travels to the post in person. Our firm can provide certified Thai-English translations where needed and interface with the post in matters involving 221g refusals, administrative processing, or appointment scheduling. Further, for those with upcoming visa interviews our attorneys can assist in preparing the applicant to clearly, concisely, and honestly express their desire for admission to the USA.
Obviously, no one can guarantee an outcome in any visa application that is presented to the Immigrant Visa Section of the US Embassy in Bangkok and all application adjudications are evaluated based upon the unique set of facts and evidence presented. More than anything, our firm provides the assurance of knowing that the applicant is being advised by an American attorney who will assist in preparing the applicant to clearly, concisely, and honestly describe their intentions for seeking admission to the USA.
As the visa process moves into the final stages, an American Immigration lawyer is on hand to assist clients in document retrieval and to assist in correspondence or translation. At the same time, being on the scene in Thailand could help facilitate quicker correspondence thereby avoiding unnecessary delays in the immigration process.
In the past an Immigration Lawyer or Law Firm could offer only the services that could be provided stateside. Now, with Integrity Legal™ your law practice can add a global dimension with our physical presence in Bangkok, Thailand. Call Toll Free 1-877-231-7533 now for more details.


25Live Mobile is now the preferred site for requesting your events.
Need to access the 25Live Desktop version (or full site)?
Please note that whenever the University announces that it is closing due to weather, etc., all events taking place within Academic Space are also cancelled. Please see UVA's Main Website for additional information concerning the operations calendar.
When you select the "Take me to The SOURCE" button you will notice a distinct change. The link will now direct you to the "25Live Mobile" site which will offer quicker website response times and a more streamlined experience when searching for a suitable location, or submitting and reviewing your event requests. Please note that it is not just for mobile devices. It is the preferred version for desktop and laptop users as well, and it is compatable with most internet browsers.
Please note that the mobile site does not give you the ability to create customized searches. If you need to accomplish more advanced tasks you will need to use the "Desktop Version".
To access the full site, just click the link titled "Desktop Version" at the bottom of the Mobile site's home page or Click Here. Please use Firefox or Chrome when using the "Desktop Version".
Who can use The SOURCE?
All current UVA faculty, staff, and students who represent a registered student organization.
For more information please see the links within the "How Do I...." section to the left.
Why is there a delay in confirming my events at the start of the term?
Please note that there will be a delay in approving event requests at the start of each major term. This is due to academic courses being added, dropped, or moved to spaces more suited to their capacity or requirements.
Spaces requested for non-academic events are typically assigned 1-2 days before the start of the event or the next event occurrence. Your event requests will be processed in a much more timely manner approximately one week after the add/drop period is complete.


text:
Home Classifieds Directory Photos About Contact Advertise Donate
By Kris Hoffman and Marianne Anderson, Mukilteo Historical Society
Rosehill School history
Last updated 6/26/2019 at Noon
Second Rosehill School, 1928-1973.
Have you ever wondered what it was like to go to Rosehill School in the "olden days" over 100 years ago?
The original Rosehill School was built in 1893. It burned down on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, 1928. New second Rosehill was immediately built and functioned until it was closed in 1973. In 1976 it opened again as a community center. In 2011, the school was demolished and replaced with the current community center.
This was Rosehill's first school bus. You would just hop into the wagon and get a ride to school.
There was no high school in Mukilteo in the olden days, and no real roads into Everett, so you could get to Everett High School. To get to school, you would get yourself down to Mukilteo's waterfront and hop on the Island Flyer.
This boat would leave at 7 a.m. each morning for the trip across the water to Everett's waterfront. You would walk up the hill to Everett High. The cost was $1 a week for the 20-minute ride. You would return home about 6 p.m. each evening.
The teacher put all her lessons on a huge slate board on the wall of the classroom. You would have your own small slate board to work on.
In 1893, there were only 29 students in the entire school. You may have had many age levels in your classroom.
By 1928, the new Rosehill had 260 students, 11 classrooms, and an auditorium.
The second Rosehill closed in 1973.
All these old photographs and many more are displayed at the Mukilteo Lighthouse complex. Also on display are many donated historical treasures from the "olden days."
Come visit our Mukilteo Lighthouse, the museum, the interpretive center, the boat house and gift shop. We are open in the summer on Saturday and Sunday, from noon to 5 p.m.
Horse-drawn carriage school bus.


Telesis EO Newsletter November, 2016 - Featuring The TMP1700 is a flexible pneumatic single pin marker for applications which require in-line integration, bench top or portable configuration.
Kursk Accumulator Plant manufactures over 300 batteries designed for vehicles, power industries and automotive engineering, Russia's Ministry of Railways, specialist military requirements and many other fields of application. Kursk batteries are well-known for their unique electrochemical performance, they comply with EN and DIN standards, and they operate under various environmental conditions.
Kursk supplies batteries to former CIS countries as Armenia Kazakhstan, Georgia and the Ukraine and has gained the trust of world famous companies such as GM and Fiat.
Kursk plant installed 8 Telesis TMP1700/470 on their production lines to mark 4,000 batteries per day. The mission for the flagship of the Telesis Pinstamp® Range is to mark a permanent serial number of 10 characters on the top of the batteries.
Telesis proposed the TMP1700 for this application. The TMP1700 was the best choice - it is compact, robust and ideal for integration. In the last 10 years the Telesis TMP1700 has proved to be a reliable and efficient marking system.
This is the dot peen marking system that the competition doesn't have!
You Name it, We Mark it.
With several thousand marking systems already sold worldwide, the TMP1700 remains the Telesis best seller. The TMP1700 is a flexible pneumatic single pin marker for applications which require in-line integration, bench top or portable configuration.
The TMP1700 is run through the industrial TMC470 controller or the TMC600 touch screen controller.
We are looking for a distributor in Spain with ambition. Someone who is not afraid of competition, who believes in the need for traceability and identification (as we do). Someone who is able to open doors, who understands the business and who loves a challenge. Please call us now to discuss our proposal. If that is not you, but you want to buy a marking system anyway, please call us now.
We do speak Spanish, French, German and English at Telesis, so it is safe to call.
2017 agenda to be released soon.
@ Telesis we like to work with young talent. We recently had the privilege of opening our office doors to the exciting young gifted handbag designer Marleen Elenbaas. Marleen is about to release her new business range (The Business Pieces), and where better to photograph the new collection than the Telesis Offices in Rotterdam!


Andrew Shea is the principal at MANY, a graphic design studio based in New York City. He is the author of Designing for Social Change and has written for various publications, including Design Observer, AIGA, and Design Impact Hub. He teaches design at Parsons, Pratt, and NYC College of Technology, on topics like design for behavior change, creative placemaking, and visualizing urban policy.


Penn State's defensive line needs to replace three starters who are now preparing for their rookie seasons in the NFL. Johnson, Zettel and former defensive end Carl Nassib starred on a dominant unit for Penn State in 2015 before being drafted in the spring.
Johnson, who is now with the Tennessee Titans, finished third on the team in tackles with 78 and second in tackles for loss and sacks with 15 and 6 1/2 last season. Zettel was drafted by the Detroit Lions after recording 47 tackles, 11 tackles for loss and four sacks, and Nassib is now on with the Cleveland Browns after putting together an All-American campaign highlighted by 15 1/2 sacks.
Defensive end Garrett Sickels is the lone returning starter from that productive line, and Evan Schwan is in position to start at end this season.
But the Nittany Lions will be relying on an inexperienced group inside at defensive tackle.
Antoine White made 12 tackles in 10 games last season as a redshirt freshman. Curtis Cothran has made the move to defensive tackle from defensive end after making 16 tackles and recording 2 1/2 sacks in 2015. Kevin Givens, another former defensive end, and Robert Windsor are both coming off their redshirt freshman seasons.
Penn State defensive coordinator Brent Pry sees talent, but he also sees plenty of room for growth.
Givens, an Altoona native, is among the young linemen with plenty to prove during camp.
Meanwhile, Cothren is expected to be a leader.
The redshirt junior has played in every game the last two seasons. He was part of the defensive line rotation behind Johnson and Zettel, who taught him how to use his hands better and how to improve his technique. Cothren made 24 tackles in those two seasons and earned the respect of his teammates as Zettel said in the spring of 2015 that Cothren and Tarow Barney could be starters at other programs (Barney is also gone and is currently on the New York Jets roster after signing a UDFA contract).
So head coach James Franklin said the team will be relying heavily on Cothren's experience at defensive tackle this season.
His teammates are confident with him on the line.
"He's had some big-time reps in some big-time games, so I think that's not a worry," Penn State center Brian Gaia said.
As a veteran, the 6-foot-4, 290-pound Cothren has embraced trying to be a leader.
"I try to speak up a little more, help teach the younger guys when they get here, try to show 'em the ropes," Cothren said.
It's a new role for him as part of a new defensive line.
Without the formidable duo of Zettel and Johnson, the Nittany Lions' strength for two years is unproven going into the season.


text:
Sisters lose their sons to gun violence 1 year apart, days before Mother's Day
By Yvette Caslin
Photo Credit: Nixx Photography/shutterstock.com
In 2016, Tamra Bailey received several phone calls and messages. The mother of a then 25-year-old son, Tymeer, learned it would be the saddest day of her life. Tymeer was fatally shot near New Castle, Delaware, which is south of Wilmington. Mother's Day was 12 days away.
A year later, Bailey's nephew Bryan Brooks was fatally shot in Wilmington. Cousins Tymeer and Bryan both lost their lives on April 25, in the years 2016 and 2017, respectively.
Bailey tells the Delaware News Journal, "I know it's rough for so many women. I just never thought… I always used to say, 'Oh my God, I could not imagine that feeling.'"
Bailey and her sister, Sherice Combs, Bryan's mother, both know the agony and pain of losing sons to gun violence.
Homicide is the leading cause of death for Black men, ages 15-34, nationally, based on the most current data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
"I will say to rooms of white people: 'Do you know anybody who's been murdered? Do you know anybody who's been to prison?' and they will look at me like I'm crazy," David Kennedy, director of the National Network for Safe Communities at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York, tells the publication. "I have never said that to a black friend or black colleagues and not have had essentially everybody respond with, 'Well yes, of course.'"


text:
Cyber Attackers Are Using AI: Are You Ready?
Like viruses that mutate and evolve to evade inoculation criminals constantly find ways to exploit AI and machine learning. AI deployment by cybersecurity experts will be essential for protecting healthcare organizations.
Fully functioning and lifelike cyber-humans aren't a reality yet, but advances in artificial intelligence and machine learning have accelerated enough to have cybersecurity experts worried.
Like a virus that mutates and evolves to evade inoculation, or like AI itself, cyber criminals are already exploring, learning, and finding ways to exploit AI.
This is Just the Beginning
Counter-intelligence news reports are full of examples of attacks that have taken advantage of some form of machine learning:
Orangeworm is a prime example. It has specifically targeted healthcare and other critical infrastructure organizations, performing an initial assessment to determine if the computer it's on has any value to the attacker. It actually ignores machines that don't have what it wants but propagates itself when it determines it has found a high-value target.
NotPetya in 2017 spread quickly around the globe, leaving a wide path of destruction in its wake. It was believed to have had some machine learning built into it that allowed it to learn on the fly, finding ways around blocked transfer protocols, for example.
Another attack in 2017 used machine learning to observe and then mimic the patterns of normal human behavior inside a network. This allowed the attack software to blend into the network, making it harder to detect.
Read about the known and potential threats to healthcare information and medical device security
"Cyber criminals are definitely already using at least some form of machine learning, if not artificial intelligence," says Sensato Cybersecurity CEO John Gomez. "They use it to dramatically scale up their operations by analyzing systems and data, determining first the value of their targets and then the value of the information they've stolen or the systems they're holding hostage."
Dizzying Possibilities
There are a lot of specific ways that AI and machine learning can be used by cyber attackers—hyper-malware that doesn't require human input, smart swarmbots, sharper spear phishing, 100-percent effective CAPTCHA breakers, data corruption and destruction, to name a few—but they all boil down to essentially the same thing: AI and machine learning will make attacks exponentially faster, harder to counteract, and more targeted while at the same time covering more ground.
Worse, AI programs that can design more complex and sophisticated AI's faster than humans will make these first machine learning and AI programs look like child's play.
Medical devices have an average of 6.2 vulnerabilities each. Learn more about how to protect your patients and patient information with MD-COP
This presents a daunting challenge for cybersecurity experts, who are turning to AI and machine learning themselves to not only find and patch gaps in security, but also use it to go on the offensive.
"Our mantra has always been that we have to hack the attackers," says Gomez. "In cybersecurity, we always have to be trying to get into the minds of the attackers, understanding their motives and tactics. AI and machine learning take everything to the next level."
This makes finding the right cybersecurity partner even more important, because what makes AI most effective is data. Lots and lots of data. Your cybersecurity partner should have a global network of sensors and other inputs, and should be AI-equipped to analyze the sheer volume, variety, and velocity of all the data flowing from them.
Beyond Algorithms
Unlike traditional software, AI learns from each contact, each action, each input. The more data, the more an AI system can learn about user behavior, network traffic patterns, volume, and other markers to help it quickly spot, analyze, and address anomalies. Just as AI used by attackers can independently adapt to whatever conditions it encounters, the AI used by your cybersecurity partner should be as nimble and adept.
Another way AI will become increasingly useful for cyber defenders is in the use of natural language processing and analysis. Much like Homeland Security looking for certain words and phrases that could indicate a terrorist attack, AI can be on the lookout for chatter about a cyber attack. Beyond simply processing and analyzing vast quantities of data, AI is learning how to interpret the meaning of it all so that cyber defenders can react swiftly.
AI can also be used to help a healthcare organization get a full picture of its entire network, all information assets, all connected devices, all programs, everything—even helping organizations stay in compliance. "One of the most shocking and yet common things we find in the field is that many organizations do not have a full accounting of everything on their systems," says Gomez. "It's an old joke that if you want to know everything about your network, hire a hacker, right? But it's true, and it's a tactic we employ when we perform penetration testing. AI can accelerate that process and even give us a real-time risk assessment."
MD-COP will secure your data, devices, and network from targeted and "side effect" attacks. Act quickly.
Sensato
Sensato is a cybersecurity solutions provider with expertise in risk assessments, penetration testing, strategic guidance and software. A recognized innovator, Sensato developed the first Security Operations Center specifically for healthcare in 2016 as well as founded the Medical Device Cybersecurity Task Force which is helping to foster new approaches to keep medical devices secure and protect patient lives. Recognized twice as one of the top-500 Most Innovative Cybersecurity Companies in the World, Sensato is also the 2016 Frost and Sullivan Visionary Leader in Healthcare Cybersecurity.


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text:
namespace crap
{

logger< log_time_time, log_channel_core, log_type_assert, log_target_cerr, 512 > assert_logger(0);

void print_assert_line( const char* test, const char* file, const char* function, const uint32_t line, const char* message, ...)
{
    char text[256];
    va_list args;
    va_start( args, message );
    vsprintf( text, message, args );
    va_end( args );

    log( LOG_CHANNEL_CORE | LOG_TYPE_ASSERT | LOG_TARGET_CERR, "Test \"%s\" failed! File: \"%s\", function \"%s\", line \"%i\". Comment: \"%s\".\n", test, file, function, line, text );
}

}


text:
Q: How to set xtics automatically to x values in pgfplots? In a simple diagram:
\begin{tikzpicture}
    \begin{axis}
    \addplot table [x=P, y=Tp, col sep=comma] {data.csv};
    \end{axis}
\end{tikzpicture}

that uses the data set data.csv:
P,Tp,Lin
4.0,896.13,896.13
8.0,778.26,448.065
16.0,657.84,224.0325
32.0,460.04,112.01625
64.0,302.5,56.008125

how can I use the column values of the x-axis (P) to set the xtick labels of the diagram that now looks like this: