Gen X is the generation that has the clearest idea of the ideal self. That is what the sociologists tell us.
I believe them. I have always had an image of the ideal me branded across the top middle part of my focus.


Size started to rise up dramatically in North Shore.
Look at this surfing. He's over 60 years old.
His life style is the pure surfer.
Mahina's best friend, Joey Johnston.
Grew along with his backyard, V-Land.
He's a underground surfer, but his skill & sensitivity is preeminent!
I'm sure he'll use his potentiality in a good way!!
Mahina also started from the same place.
Rocky, Pupukea, Pipeline and to Sunset.
AKA The Burger. He's one pure North Shore boy as well.
Thank to Uncle Liam's action that made all North Shore boys in one piece.
He believes in his way to make through the pass for the future surfers.


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Catalyzing Education at Brown
Academic Programs and Courses
Rhode Island Resources
Interested in getting involved in education through Brown's diverse K-12 programs? Browse or search for an activity to participate.
American Dance Legacy Initiative (ADLI)
Elementary, Middle school, Secondary school
American Dance Legacy Initiative (ADLI) transforms how people of all ages, backgrounds, and abilities experience dance through innovative research, impactful community engagement, and rigorous pre-professional apprenticeships. ADLI is housed at Brown's Center for Public Humanities and Cultural Heritage to strengthen a shared commitment to public engagement with the arts and culture.
https://www.brown.edu/academics/public-humanities/american-dance-legacy-initiat…
Archaeology of College Hill/Think Like an Archaeologist
Elementary, Middle school
Culture& Ethnicity
Think Like an Archaeologist is a four classroom-session program, with an additional visit to the RISD Museum at the Rhode Island School of Design, Brown University's Haffenreffer Museum of Anthropology, or the Rhode Island Historical Society's John Brown House Museum. The sessions introduce 6th grade Social Studies students to the whole process of archaeology, from choosing an excavation site and learning to dig, to analyzing and caring for artifacts. Each session is hands-on, led by faculty, staff, and doctoral students from Brown University and the Rhode Island School of Design. This is a partnership program between Brown University's Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World, the Haffenreffer Museum of Anthropology, the RISD Museum at the Rhode Island School of Design, and the Rhode Island Historical Society for 6th grade Social Studies students in the Providence Public Schools.
https://sites.google.com/a/brown.edu/think-like-an-archaeologist/
The Artemis Project is a free, intensive, five-week summer program for rising 9th grade students of underrepresented genders in STEM. It was started by two undergraduate women, in 1996 with the goal of enhancing the self-confidence and visibility of women in the computer science community through hands-on experience with programming. In 2017, we invited students of all underrespresented genders in STEM to apply (i.e. female, trans, and non-binary students).
http://cs.brown.edu/people/orgs/artemis/2019/about.html
Artists and Scientists as Partners (ASaP)
High school, Community
ASaP was created in 2013 to integrate research methods from the arts, sciences, humanities, and social sciences, and to demonstrate the positive impact of the performing arts for people with neurological disorders. ASaP works with both medical and arts practitioners to foster creative and integrative health practices, advocating for the recognition of the value of the arts within a holistic healing approach.
BASE Camp at Brown
Provides a school-year-round series of programs for children and families facing the challenge of living with cancer and other life-threatening, hematology-related illnesses.
http://www.basecamp.org
Beat the Streets Providence
Middle school, Secondary school
Athletics/Sports, Advising, Mentorship, Tutoring
Local non-profit committed to inspiring urban youth for success in school and life through co-ed wrestling. Draws at-risk students into a positive after-school environment where they receive mandatory academic support, connect to strong mentors, engage in healthy physical activity, and learn about nutrition and general health and incentives to attend and succeed in school.
http://www.beatthestreetsprovidence.org/
Best Buddies at Brown
Community, College
Advising, Mentorship, Tutoring
Provides students with an opportunity to make a positive impact on the lives of local Providence men and women with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities. Gives students an avenue to participate in fun and exciting events while also helping others; broadens awareness about people with disabilities and, with the help of students, continues the integration of those with disabilities into the community.
https://www.facebook.com/bestbuddiesatbrown/
Math, Sciences, STEM
A curriculum that helps kids learn algebra as they program their own video games with deep ties to mathematics, physics and data science. During the 10-week classroom module, each student programs their own working game using key algebra concepts including variables, functions, and the Pythagorean theorem.
https://www.bootstrapworld.org/index.shtml
Boston-Brown Quarknet Center
Secondary school, Technical school
Curriculum/Educational Resources/Professional Development, Sciences, STEM
Quarknet is an initiative to involve high-school teachers and their students in state-of-the-art research that seeks to resolve some of the mysteries about the structure of matter and the fundamental forces of nature. It is supported by the National Science Foundation and the U. S. Department of Energy.
http://physics.bu.edu/quarknet/
Brown Athletics Reading Week
Athletics/Sports, Literacy
Brown student-athletes and coaches take part in Providence Public Schools' Reading Week activities, stopping by schools throughout the city to read books to elementary-age children. The annual event coincides with a nationwide initiative aimed at getting children more interested in reading.
https://news.brown.edu/articles/2013/04/bruno
Brown Brain Bee
Sciences, STEM
Neuroscience outreach program for Rhode Island high school students. Brown students teach weekly classes from October through February based on a curriculum by the Society for Neuroscience. Classes prepare students for the Brown Brain Bee, a trivia competition held in February. Winner gets a $200 cash prize and advances to the National Brain Bee and potentially the International Brain Bee. The hope is that exposing students to neuroscience early inspires a lifelong interest in science and helps students choose colleges to suit their interests. We also hold special events, such as lab tours, throughout the year to connect students to brain science resources at Brown.
http://brownbrainbee.org/
Brown Elementary Afterschool Mentoring (BEAM)
Brown Elementary Afterschool Mentoring (BEAM) provides after-school enrichment programming at William D'Abate Elementary School in inner-city Providence. Nearly 100 volunteers create and implement unique lesson plans each week to teach a variety of subjects to K-5 students.
https://brown.givepulse.com/group/120739-Community-Corps-BEAM
Brown Pre-College
Arts, Civics, Environmental, Health/Medical, History, Math, Sciences, Social Justice, STEM
Each summer Brown Pre-College provides need-based scholarships to academically talented students in high school to study at Brown University, an Ivy known for its embrace of independent thinkers. Be part of an increasingly diverse and inclusive community where students are valued and respected. Come to Brown to get a feel for what college life is like – the responsibility, the freedom, and the new friendships. Leave enriched by an unforgettable educational experience, prepared for your next steps.
https://precollege.brown.edu/
Brown Refugee Youth Tutoring and Enrichment (BRYTE)
Advising, Mentorship, Tutoring, Culture& Ethnicity, Family support & engagement, History, Literacy, Math, Sciences
BRYTE works one-on-one with refugee youth grades K-12 in the home. We support the self-empowerment of refugee youth through providing academic tutoring and mentoring, as well as fostering community among students who share experiences of settlement in the United States.
http://brownrefugeetutoring.weebly.com/
Brown Science Prep (BSP)
Brown Science Prep (BSP) brings high schoolers from all around Providence together most Saturdays of the school year and leads them through hands-on, informal lessons, different from those traditionally covered in high school. Our program is completely free, provides complimentary breakfast, and is open to all high schoolers. No particular background in science is required.
https://www.brown.edu/academics/science-center/outreach/science-prep/
Brown Summer High School
Secondary school, Higher education, Technical school
College access/preparation/transition, Curriculum/Educational Resources/Professional Development, Math, Sciences
Brown Summer High School (BSHS) is a professional development (PD) program for graduate student training and teacher preparation that also provides summer enrichment for Providence Public School students and students in the Greater Providence area. Local teachers serve as mentors and participate in the methods classes for their own continuing education and PD.
https://education.brown.edu/
Brown University Sexual Health Education Program (BRUSHE)
Curriculum/Educational Resources/Professional Development, Health/Medical
BRUSHE is a student-led, student-run sexual health education program. We teach weekly workshops to students in Providence middle schools, giving them a safe space to discuss sexual health, relationships, body image, and other relevant topics. We aim to supplement the school's existing sexual education program in a way that encourages students to ask questions that will inform their decisions.
https://www.brown.edu/campus-life/support/sarah-doyle-center/brown-university-s…
BruNotes
Elementary, Secondary school
BruNotes is a student-run organization at Brown University whose goal is to share music with low-income students throughout the Providence area. We hope to bring this universal language to every student with whom we work and to help them develop an interest in music that nurtures dedication, responsibility, creativity, and passion.
https://sites.google.com/a/brown.edu/brunotes/about-us
China Care Brown
Culture& Ethnicity, Family support & engagement, Health/Medical
Our completely student-run organization works by raising funds and awareness to help better the lives of orphaned children still in China. China Care Brown works closely with the China Care Foundation to fund surgeries for medically needy orphans and donates to One Sky Foundation to continue its mission to fund Chinese orphan surgeries. Our program also connects Brown University students with Chinese adoptees in the local Rhode Island and Southern Massachusetts area through cultural programs and activities.
https://chinacarebrown.wixsite.com/home
Choices Program at Brown University
Curriculum/Educational Resources/Professional Development, History
The Choices Program draws on scholarship from Brown University to produce innovative curricula and videos that make contested international issues accessible, engaging, and relevant to secondary school audiences. Also offers professional development workshops for educators from across the nation.
https://www.choices.edu/
CLPS Initiatives (Cognitive, Linguistic and Psychological Sciences Department)
College access/preparation/transition, Curriculum/Educational Resources/Professional Development, Sciences, STEM
The Department of Cognitive, Linguistic, and Psychological Sciences recruits under-represented minorities and under-privileged students to work in the lab, offers summer research opportunities for minority students through the BP-ENDURE and Leadership Alliance programs at Brown, and makes opportunities available for high school students and undergraduates at primarily undergraduate institutions (PUIs). In partnership with RISD, we educate STEM teachers about new techniques and technological advances and provide outreach to elementary schools and foster care facilities, allowing them to participate in educational programs about the basic principles of brain development and functioning.
https://www.brown.edu/academics/cognitive-linguistic-psychological-sciences/home
Community Corps
Secondary school, College
Athletics/Sports, Advising, Mentorship, Tutoring, Arts, Civics, College access/preparation/transition, Sciences, STEM
More than 500 Brown University students participate in Community Corps, leading after-school enrichment programs, connecting health resources to patients, working with adult learners, providing one-on-one tutoring, assisting classroom teachers, supporting and advocating for people who are homeless, and and engaging in other ways. Strong, long-term relationships between the Swearer Center, Brown University students, and community partner organizations are an essential component of this program.
https://www.brown.edu/academics/college/swearer/programs/community-corps/86
DEEPS STEP (Department of Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Science Science-Teaching and Education Program)
Elementary, Middle school, Technical school
Curriculum/Educational Resources/Professional Development, Sciences
Department of Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Sciences' Science-Teaching and Education Program (DEEP STEP) is an outreach program that works in partnership with Providence Public Schools' Department (PPSD) to develop and bring Earth Science lessons into local elementary classrooms. We develop quarter-long, multi-lesson Earth Science Modules for grades 2-5 that are aligned with grade-specific Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) and are centered on inquiry-driven science learning. Our volunteers co-teach the Modules with participating teachers in three Providence public schools (Vartan Gregorian, Pleasant View and Martin Luther King).
https://deepsoutreach.brown.edu/
DuckiSky
Advising, Mentorship, Tutoring, Sciences
A high-school curriculum made possible through NSF grant funding that teaches students the basics of robotics in the process of building and programming their own autonomous aerial drones. DuckiSky partners with Duckietown, an existing robotics education initiative that uses simple, ground-based robots. Students learn how to assemble the drone and how to program it with algorithms. Read about a current school partnership at https://www.valleybreeze.com/2020-09-02/woonsocket-north-smithfield/mount-establishes-drone-based-robotics-class-partnership#.X1JGZNNKhQJ
Engaged Scholars Program (ESP)
High school, Higher education, Community
Advising, Mentorship, Tutoring, Social Justice
The Engaged Scholars Program (ESP) enables students who are passionate about communities and the challenges they face to design courses of study and action as part of their concentration requirements. Through guided coursework, advising and hands-on experience working with community partners, students in ESP are able to contextualize abstract theories, challenge assumptions and develop skills that prepare them for lives of effective action. Students who complete the program receive an academic transcript notation as Engaged Scholars.
https://www.brown.edu/academics/college/swearer/programs/engaged-scholars-progr…
Advising, Mentorship, Tutoring, Culture& Ethnicity, Literacy
English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) is a student-led group that is part of Community Corps, a program of the Swearer Center for Public Service at Brown University. ESOL partners with the Rhode Island Family Literacy Initiative (RIFLI) to address the marginalizing effects of language barriers by providing English language and literacy classes to adult immigrants in the Providence community. Our members teach and facilitate English classes at William D'Abate Elementary School in the Olneyville neighborhood or at the MET School in the South-side of Providence.
https://brown.givepulse.com/group/124225-Community-Corps-ESOL
Generation Citizen (GC)
Middle school, Secondary school, Community
Civics, Social Justice
Generation Citizen (founded by Brown alumn Scott Warren '09) empowers young people to become engaged and effective citizens through direct political action. Through a skills-based curriculum delivered during the regular school day, students work with local leaders to fix problems in their communities. Through this real-world experience, our teens learn how to be active participants in our country's democracy. Brown volunteers (Democracy Coaches) teach bi-weekly classes in local middle and high schools. They work with their students to identify an important issue they face in their communities, then teach them the advocacy skills to make change on that issue. At the end of the semester, students present their Action Projects to local officials and community members at a Civics Day event at the Rhode Island State House.
https://generationcitizen.org/
German Studies HS Outreach
Culture& Ethnicity, Tours/Visits
Once a year, German classes from two local high schools are invited to a day at Brown. The Brown German Club and Departmental Undergraduate Groups (DUG) host a mostly German-language tour of the campus, a scavenger hunt, a quiz bowl, and a visit to one of our museums.
https://www.brown.edu/academics/german-studies/
GirlsGetMath@ICERM (Institute for Computational and Experimental Research in Mathematics)
Advising, Mentorship, Tutoring, Entrepreneurship/Financial literacy, Math
The Institute for Computational and Experimental Research in Mathematics is a National Science Foundation funded mathematics research institute located at Brown. The Institute welcomes young women from high schools across Rhode Island to a highly subsidized summer math camp called GirlsGetMath@ICERM. The program seeks to inspire young women to love math in hopes that they will go on to consider careers in mathematics, computation, and quantitative fields.
https://icerm.brown.edu/girlsgetmath/
Guide 2 Success - Brown Health Class S
Health/Medical, Health & Wellness
Students from the Warren Alpert Medical School lead health classes as a means for students to earn health class credits towards graduation.
Activity Categories
Athletics/Sports
College access/preparation/transition
Culture & Ethnicity
Curriculum/Educational Resources/Professional Development
Entrepreneurship/Financial literacy
Family support & engagement
Tours/Visits

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


If you're anything like most homeowners, you love your house and want other people to be just as impressed by it as you are. No matter how cozy and lovely it is on the inside, though, no one is going to be interested if the outside doesn't look its absolute best. Here are five ways to maximize your home's curb appeal.
Nothing can wreck somebody's impression of a house faster than being unable to find it, so make sure stands out. Your house number should contrast with the color of your house and be easily read from the street. Consider using ceramic tiles for a Spanish-style house or brass art deco numbers for a Craftsman home.
Take care of the mailbox, too. Replace it if it's rusty, and consider buying a new one that matches the style of your house. For a cheaper update, a coat of paint can dress up a mailbox quite a bit. A glossy red looks great in front of a country home, and deep purples and greens can be good options for a more restrained aesthetic.
If you want to go all the way, outdoor lighting can be a nice finishing touch. Whether you highlight a well-loved landscape feature with a spotlight or just edge the walkway with some tasteful lamps, a little lighting can really play up your home's best features.
Nothing brings down a good-looking home like windows that are chipped and peeling or a dingy door. Give your windows a fresh coat of white paint for a crisp look, and consider painting the front door a color that coordinates with your home to make it stand out a bit. A black door with white trim highlights a formal home without being outlandish, while brighter colors tend to do better with quirkier homes and cottages.
Unfortunately, it doesn't matter how nice the paint job is if the house looks sloppy, so be sure your gutters aren't overflowing with leaves. If they're cracked, replacing them is a good move both to improve the look of your house and to protect your landscape from the resulting puddles.
One thing that most people forget when it comes to creating an appealing home exterior is the appearance of the roof itself. A debris-covered roof makes your house look old and unkempt. If you're planning to clean the roof yourself, make sure to stay safe while working on the roof. You might be able to perform minor repairs yourself, however, more complex roof restoration should be handled by professionals. Most professionals will offer several restoration options you can choose from, so make sure to mention that you need the roof to look good in addition to being fixed.
Seasonal color can really freshen up your home and make it look loved, so go ahead and plant a few flowers. A full perennial bed can be intimidating to plan and care for, but annuals are simple. Try several pots on the porch in varying sizes; groups of odd numbers typically look best. For additional care-free color, try putting a few pots of annuals here and there throughout your foundation plantings. You won't have to worry about weeding them, and you can just switch out the plants as the seasons change.
Stepping away from the standard concrete sidewalk can add some individuality to a home. Brick is great for a formal look, or consider stone for something a little more homey. Try to think beyond materials, too. The shape of the walkway is also important, so consider abandoning the direct approach and having it meander a little on the way to your front door. A curved walkway with trees or flowers alongside it can make the entryway feel a little cozier as it comes into view around the corner.
Whether you're looking to have the prettiest house on the block or just aiming to raise the selling price by a few dollars, looking at your curb appeal is a great way to do it. Keep these five tips in mind to help you make the most of your home.


When it comes to insuring businesses like yours, we like to think we broke the mold.
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text:
HomeWorld Weather and Climate
Climate United States of America
Climate in Yellowstone National Park
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Home United States of America Climate in Yellowstone National Park September
Yellowstone National Park weather in September (United States of America)
You can expect very pleasant temperatures during the day in September. The average maximum daytime temperature in Yellowstone National Park in September lies at 19.2°C (66.56°F). Bring a thick blanket because during the night it can cool down to temperatures below freezing. The average minimum temperature is -1.5°C (29.3°F) (usually the minimum temperature is noted at night).
The amount of rain/snow during this month is moderate with an average of 37mm (1.5in). It rains/snows an average of 5 days of the month.
So what to wear in September? Bring a rain jacket just in case since it will be raining a few days during this period. Plan on layering your clothes. Some days or part of the day it will be nice and warm and some moments it can be a bit chilly.
No idea where to travel to this year? We now have a tool which suggests which destination suits your ideal climate conditions. Find out where to go with our weather planner.
For other monthly average weather and what to do in September look at the numbers below.
Monthly Averages in September
Show in Fahrenheit
Min Temperature -1 °C
Max Temperature 19 °C
Precipitation 37mm
Rainy Days 5
* Climate data from: West Yellowstone, the United States of America (48 KM, 30 Miles).
Curious what the average weather is like in a specific month?
Where to stay in Yellowstone National Park
Where to go in the United States of America in September
Find out more about the weather in the United States of America in September and which places have the best weather conditions in this month.
Weather conditions Weather
Legend perfect weather pleasant tolerable unpleasant poor
Perfect weather is subjective. On this map perfect weather has been defined with temperatures between 20-29ºC / 68-84ºF and not too much precipitation (less than 90mm / 3.5inch a month).
We rated the following activities from 1 (least suitable) to 10 (best) to do in September.
Weather Forecasts for Yellowstone National Park
-13°C | -40°C
SSE 13 kmph
Hourly Overview
S 15 kmph
-6°C | -27°C
5-Day Forecast 10-Day Forecast
Interested in more climate information?
Weather and Climate provides you with all the information you need about the climate in Yellowstone National Park.
Our site offers climate and forecast data for almost all countries in the world. Are you going to the United States of America? On this website you can find historical weather averages for many cities in the United States of America. Not sure yet where to go? We now have a tool which suggests which destination suits your ideal climate conditions. Find out where to go with our weather planner.
Averages & Climate
Historical climate data in graphs for Yellowstone National Park.
Climate Yellowstone National Park
Yellowstone National Park is the crown jewel of America's nature parks
Nature in Yellowstone is overwhelmingly beautiful. It is the largest National Park in America, the oldest national park in the world and one of the most beautiful natural areas worldwide.
Discover the Grand Canyon
You will never forget a trip to the Grand Canyon. This famous national park of America is considered one of the 7 world wonders and is one to add to your bucket list.
Yosemite National Park is definitely worth a visit
Vast forests, bright blue freshwater lakes, dazzlingly tall sequoia trees and towering waterfalls are just a few hints to describe the Yosemite National Park. Yosemite is a true masterpiece.
Go to Vermont
Vermont is one of the nicest states in the US. It is famous for its beautiful landscape, unspoiled wilderness, breathtaking fall colors, idyllic villages with white houses and churches.
Go on a sustainable wine tour in Paso Robles
Paso Robles is a charming spanish-named town in a lovely wine region. We made a guide on what to do and where to stay if you want to visit this region in a sustainable way.
Burning man festival
In the middle of the Black Rock Desert every year a surreal city arises, the third largest city in Nevada complete with 50,000 inhabitants. This is most well-known festival in the world; Burning Man.
Snowshoeing at Mesa Verde National Park
Mesa Verde is not for summer visitors only. In winter you'll see another, quieter side of the park with mid-february the most likely snowshoeing time.
Underwater Festival Florida
Every July you can go to the underwater festival in Florida. Nearly five hundred divers and snorkelers enjoyed music between the coral reef and fish.
This nation-wide website presents information about the weather and climate for almost every country around the world.
Not sure where to go?
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Bann, Stephen
Fried, Michael
Individual Artists
French Suite: A Book of Essays
by Michael Fried
introduction by Stephen Bann
Reaktion Books, 2022
eISBN: 978-1-78914-605-9 | Cloth: 978-1-78914-604-2
From Manet to Gericault, Daubigny to Corot, an insightful, breathtakingly original exploration of French art and literature.
French Suite examines a range of important French painters and two writers, Baudelaire and Flaubert, from the brothers Le Nain in the mid-seventeenth century to Manet, Degas, and the Impressionists in the later nineteenth century. A principal theme of Michael Fried's essays is a fundamental concern of his throughout his career: the relationship between painting and the beholder. Fried's typically vivid and strongly argued essays offer many new readings and unexpected insights, examining both familiar and lesser-known French artistic and literary works.
Art critic, art historian, literary critic-historian, and poet Michael Fried is the J. R. Herbert Boone Emeritus Professor of Humanities and the History of Art at Johns Hopkins University. His many books include Art and Objecthood: Essays and Reviews and Painting with Demons: The Art of Girolamo Savoldo, the latter also published by Reaktion Books.
"French Suite displays at every moment Fried's unmatched ability to undo the opposition between the concrete and the abstract, to see in a single painting (and even sometimes in a single detail of that painting) the presence of an entire intellectual history, and to understand that history in terms of philosophical concepts that make themselves most powerfully manifest in individual paintings. Both on subjects that have always been central to his work (e.g. Manet, Gericault) and ones that are new (e.g. Daubigny, Corot), this book is full of stunning surprises, readings that fundamentally alter your sense of what you're seeing. And the extraordinary final essay—'The Moment of Impressionism'—gives you a new sense not only of what you've seen but—in relation to the whole question of formalism in art history—of what you've read."
— Walter Benn Michaels, professor of English, University of Illinois at Chicago
1. Being Seen and Seeing: Thoughts on the Le Nains
2. Hubert Robert and the 'Pastoral' Conception of Painting
3. The Hand on the Page: Three Works by Théodore Gericault
4. Painting Memories: On Baudelaire's Salon of 1846
5. Facingness Meets Mindedness: Manet's Luncheon in the Studio and Balcony
6. Degas and Antitheatricality
7. Chapter One of L'Education sentimentale as a Work of Writing
8. Corot's Figure Paintings and the Apotheosis of Touch
9. Unknown Daubigny
10. The Moment of Impressionism
Coda: The House at Rueil
See other books on: Bann, Stephen | Book | Fried, Michael | Individual Artists | Renaissance
See other titles from Reaktion Books
More to explore: Catholic Church


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Q: configuration is still incorrect in intellij
When I just want to run my simple beginner java program, the IntelliJ tell me that "configuration is still incorrect, Do you want to edit it again". I've read the official web of IntelliJ about set up configuration, but I don't think it give me helps. My computer is macOS with version 10.14.6; the IntelliJ version is 2021.2.3 community edition. I'll post my configuration setting, can anyone tell me where I set my configuration wrong?
My second question is that: When I want to run a specific file by right click my current java file and choose run xxx, IntelliJ will run all the fills under my current directory. How can I only run a single fill that I want to run?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Home Latest News	The Ultimate travel goals list to celebrate World Heritage Day
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The Ultimate travel goals list to celebrate World Heritage Day
by travel mail April 18, 2018
written by travel mail April 18, 2018
#TravelMail ( #www.travelmail.in ) #TravelNews #TourismNews #DailyNews #BreakingNews
[dropcap]T[/dropcap]ourism is one of the biggest industry in the world which continues to grow at an accelerated pace with more than a billion tourists now travelling to an international destination each year. One of the key motivation to travel is mankind's inherent curiosity and desire to explore cultural identities across the world. Natural and cultural heritage sites are prized tourism assets that distinguish one destination from another. This World Heritage Day, RCI brings to you a list of destinations to discover some of mankind's highest achievements and explore natural wonders.
Italy is home to 53 UNESCO world heritage sites, which is more than any other country. Apart from these must-sees; Italy also has the largest number of cultural sites that one must experience. Venice, is a crowded city with a combination of houses, churches, palazzi, city squares, and different ancient as well as new manmade structures. Travelers who do not mind exploring new places would definitely love to move beyond Venice's central districts and explore the Venetian Lagoon. Celebrated throughout the world for its singular beauty, Venice and its lagoon were added to the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in 1987. The shallow-watered region in Italy. The lagoon is much more than just a scenic spot or a picturesque backdrop; it's an integral part of Venetian life. A visit to the lagoons would enhance your vacation spent in the historic city of Venice. While in Venice, book your stay at Ca' de Venezia. Located in Venezia, it allows guests the opportunity to walk through the lesser known parts of the city.
With 52 noteworthy sites, China ranks 2nd in UNESCO's World Heritage List. The Imperial Palace of the Qing Dynasty one of the UNESCO approved world heritage site consists of 114 buildings constructed between 1625–26 and 1783. It contains an important library and testifies to the foundation of the last dynasty that ruled China, before it expanded its power to the center of the country and moved the capital to Beijing. This palace then became auxiliary to the Imperial Palace in Beijing. This remarkable architectural edifice offers important historical testimony to the history of the Qing Dynasty and to the cultural traditions of the Manchu and other tribes in the north of China. Enjoy your stay at Badaling Hot Spring Resort which is surrounded by amazing scenery as the calm and pretty Guishi River runs across the lush green landscape in the summer, and the snow-covered grounds in the winter. Whatever time of year, the handicapped accessible resort offers a quiet and calm environment, with pools for children and adults to enjoy, as well as a spa for personal wellness.
Spain is home to a staggering 45 UNESCO World Heritage sites, third in number only to Italy and China and also a current tourist hotspot. Mérida – a model Roman city was established in 25 BC and according to UNESCO is a "remarkable example of a Roman city built according to all the Roman urban design rules". From an amphitheatre to an intricate water supply system, the city offers a great glimpse into the ancient past. Apart from this, another must visit place is the Toledo. Situated in central Spain, this city of three cultures was added to the UNESCO list for its extensive history spanning 2,000 years, as well as for its many years of co-existence among Jewish, Christian and Muslim groups, earning it the nickname City of Three Cultures. Its popular sight-seeing spots include synagogues, mosques and churches. While in Spain, enjoy your stay at the Olivia Beach Club. Surrounded by an unspoiled natural landscape with protective dunes close by this resort will surely make your trip a memorable one.
France boasts of 41 heritage sites preserved under the UNESCO. With more than 1.3 million visitors each year, Chartres Cathedral is one of the most visited heritage sites in France. Partly built starting in 1145, and then reconstructed over a 26-year period after the fire of 1194. Chartres Cathedral marks the high point of French Gothic art. The vast nave, in pure ogival style, the porches adorned with fine sculptures from the middle of the 12th century, and the magnificent 12th- and 13th-century stained-glass windows, all in remarkable condition, combine to make it a masterpiece. Club this trip with a fantastic stay at Camping la Grande Métairie. Set in the parkland grounds of a Breton manor house, this beautifully maintained 'Castels' site has been awarded 'five red tents' by Michelin and offers a wide range of first class facilities. The spacious emplacements are surrounded by mature trees and hedges, which offer some shade and privacy. On a Canvas holiday the accommodation is provided in mobile homes, and whilst your mobile home will be different to anything you've experienced before at an RCI resort, it still features all the comforts and furnishings of a home away from home.
World Heritage sites aren't simply ancient stones and cultural sites. UNESCO's list also includes natural wonders. Situated in the heart of Assam, the Kaziranga National Park is one of the last areas in eastern India which is undisturbed by a human presence. It is inhabited by more than 2,000 rhinos and is home to a large breeding population of elephants, wild water buffaloes and swamp deer. Complete your trip with a stay at United-21 Resort Kaziranga #D628. Located in close proximity to the park, the resort is your window to the most precious and rarest of wildlife, flora and fauna such as tall elephant grass, one-horned rhinos and the endangered tiger population, promoting the spirit of eco-tourism. To enhance your stay, the resort is also equipped with comfortable accommodation, a spa, a gymnasium, a swimming pool and other facilities.
Travel Air Representations to distribute Intrepid Travel in India
Bird Academy IATA 2018 Regional Top Performer Award
Dusit continues expansion into Oman
AirAsia inducts 8th aircraft, to add 12...
400 flights cancelled as Korean Air jet...


So what is so spectacular about the way Grenade has barged its way to Number One? Well remember this is January, a time when sales of music and even those of singles are traditionally rather muted. This time last year we were marvelling at the way 'Replay' by Iyaz became one of the first singles for several years to sell over 100,000 copies in a January week but now Bruno Mars has done even better, selling just short of 150,000 copies of his single to blow normal new year sales expectations out of the water. That's the highest one week sale for any track released in January since Spaceman by Babylon Zoo sold 418,000 copies in its first week on sale way back in 1996 and edges out by a whisker the 140,000 shifted by Offspring and Pretty Fly For A White Guy in 1999, the only single since to come close to the magic 150K.
If Mars is the man of the moment, then a certain Jessica Cornish is the female equivalent, at least as far as British audiences are concerned [it should be possible to track the moment she became famous enough for it to no longer be necessary to show off by using her full name]. Adorned with both the BBCs Sound Of 2011 as well as the Brits Critics Choice awards, her debut single Do It Like A Dude ascends this week to Number 2 where it seems destined to spend the next few weeks locked in a tussle with her transatlantic counterpart. For all the hype around her, I'm still in two minds as to whether the single itself is actually any good or not - a view shared by many people I've spoken to this week. Part of the problem is the main radio mix of the track which swamps the star in the most atrociously placed autotune ever and renders the whole track an unholy mess. Fortunately salvation is at hand - buried away on the full digital EP is an acoustic version of Do It Like A Dude which allows her voice and indeed her whole performance to shine through properly. It might just be that Jessie J is indeed as good as they say - just that her first single isn't actually as good a showcase of her abilities as it might have been.
The extraordinary chart career of Make You Feel My Love by Adele takes another astonishing twist this week. Just when you thought there were no more ways the song could imprint itself into popular culture, along last week came the ITV1 series "Dancing On Ice" and a performance by former Atomic Kitten star Kerry Katona who performed a routine to the Bob Dylan cover. Strange though it may seem, there were clearly still TV viewers unaware of the single and unable to locate it in their personal collections. In the wake of that airing the track rockets back into the Top 10, moving 27-7 to land its second highest chart placing to date, second only to the Number 4 peak it scaled back in October in the wake of an X Factor performance.
The continuing appeal of the three year old recording presents Adele's label with potentially a tiny headache given that it threatens to interfere with the promotion of her brand new material. Ask just about any music reviewer and they will tell you that Adele's forthcoming second album 21 is set to be one of the standout releases of the new year, one that will cement her status as a genuine star talent. However one week ahead of its release it is her 2008 album 19 that is lodged firmly inside the Top 10, moving up to Number 6 this week, its first appearance in the Top 10 since May 2008. Fingers crossed however this may actually work in her favour. Rather than 21 being her musical comeback after three years of silence, it is instead a timely new release from an artist whose initial work is suddenly being discovered by a mainstream audience which remained largely immune to her charms when first released. Adele's new single Rolling In The Deep is as I write selling in comfortable quantities and it is entirely possible that she will wind up next week with two Top 10 hits - one from her old album and one from the new one. That's quite some trick.
Also rocketing into the Top 10 is Eyes Wide Shut, the new single from JLS which charts at Number 10. The third release from second album Outta This World, the track is technically for now just an album cut with full single promotion set to kick in on February 13. Just try telling that to their fans though. The third single from their first album One Shot became their first single to miss the top of the charts - all eyes now on Eyes Wide Shut to see if they can manage three Number One hits in a row for the first time in their career.
The success of the JLS track is in marked contrast to The Wanted single Lose My Mind. Released as a single just after Christmas, it was theoretically perfectly poised to become a new year chart hit, but their promotion of the track (which included an X Factor performance) peaked just a little too soon. After charting in early December the single nearly dropped out of the Top 40 at Christmas before rallying a little and rising to Number 19 a couple of weeks ago. Since then however it has been in freefall, dipping to Number 32 this week and seemingly set to go down as their first "flop" single - even if this is down to little more than an accident of timing.
There is a welcome chart move up to Number 18 for Hello by Martin Solveig & Dragonette, a single which has been making slow but steady progress up the listings since Christmas. With this leap the intensely catchy single becomes the biggest hit to date for the French electropop DJ and producer, beating the Number 22 peak scaled by his 2005 single Everybody. Hello is also the first ever UK hit single for Canadian band Dragonette whose vocals feature on the track. Despite a heavy promotional campaign their 2007 single I Get Around limped to Number 92 when first released, so this single marks a rather belated chart breakthrough for a group who were one of the biggest names to drop when they first relocated to Europe four years ago.
Now then, it has all the inevitability of a drum solo at a rock concert but there is no escaping it. The brand new series of Glee hit the TV screens last week and with it comes the new wave of weekly releases of the songs performed. The "less is more" philosophy of music promotion means that we are unlikely to see any of the singles have quite the impact of Don't Stop Believing from series 1, but the arrival of new Glee Cast hits is set to be a weekly chart fixture for the best part of the next six months. Leading the way to begin with is their take on Lady Gaga's Telephone - done so inch perfectly it is almost indistinguishable from the original - which charts at Number 25. Lower down we have Empire State Of Mind at Number 35, Billionaire at Number 48, Listen at Number 51 and What I Did For Love at Number 96. Series 1 gave the cast an astonishing total of 45 Top 75 entries in 2010. They open their 2011 total with 4.
As for albums, still no change at the top as Rihanna clocks up a third week at Number One with Loud leaving Plan B trailing still at Number 2 with The Defamation Of Strickland Banks. The highest new entry goes quite gloriously to Must Be The Music discovery Emma's Imagination who debuts at Number 14 with Stand Still. The star has already had two Top 10 singles as a result of performances on the talent show - This Day which made Number 10 in September last year and Focus which hit Number 7 a few weeks later.


The Dam Safety Bill 2018 that aims to provide a robust legal and institutional framework under Central and state governments for the safety of dams, was introduced in the Lok Sabha on amid protests by opposition and Shiv Sena members.
The Bill, which provides for the surveillance, inspection, operation and maintenance of specified dams for prevention of dam failure related disasters, was introduced by Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs Arjun Ram Meghwal. Biju Janata Dal's Bhartruhari Mahtab objected to the introduction of this Bill saying such matters come under the state purview and the Centre does not have legislative competence to bring such Bills. But his objections were rejected by Meghwal.
The Bill also provides for an institutional mechanism to ensure their safe functioning. Once enacted, the Bill will apply to specified dams across all states.


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Move to 401(k) plans is damaging to national retirement security
By Hank H. Kim, Esq., executive director and counsel, National Conference on Public Employee Retirement Systems — 06/12/17 04:49 PM EDT
The views expressed by contributors are their own and not the view of The Hill
View Latest Opinions >>
Andrew Biggs's article "Who Killed Retirement Security? If You Look Closely It Wasn't the 401(k)" (May 28) can almost be classified as "fake news." References in the article are vague, and in some cases misleading. For example, the article refers to a 2016 Census Bureau study, but the URL takes the reader to a National Bureau of Economic Research study that focuses on women's retirement issues.
The only thing that Biggs's article is right about is that "unlike traditional pensions, 401(k)s can only promise what they can pay." In other words, you are on your own in retirement. If your 401(k) service provider rips you off or goes under, tough luck. There is no recourse. There is no agency that protects bank savings accounts for 401(k) plans. Furthermore:
• Herbert Whitehouse, former human resources executive at Johnson & Johnson and one of the first to suggest workers use 401(k)s to supplement their retirement income, acknowledged in a Jan. 2, 2017, article in The Wall Street Journal that the 401(k) experiment has been a failure.
• A 2015 Government Accountability Office (GAO) study found that 29 percent of Americans 55 and older don't have any retirement savings or a pension. Those who do have a retirement savings plan don't have enough money. For example, the GAO study finds that 55- to 64-year-olds have an average of $104,000 and those 65 to 74 have $148,000 in savings.
• According to findings by the National Institute on Retirement Security, the U.S. has a $14 trillion retirement savings deficit as measured by retirement account balances.
The truth is that there is a retirement savings crisis, and it is due to a massive shift from traditionally defined benefit (DB) pensions to do-it-yourself 401(k)-type retirement savings schemes.
Research by my organization indicates (a) that had there been no shift from DB retirement plans to defined-contribution (DC) plans, there would be no national retirement savings deficit, and (b) an analysis of empirical data predicts the dismantling of public-sector pensions in favor of 401(k)-type DC plans increases income inequality, drags the economy down and would inflict $3.3 trillion worth of damage to the national economy by the year 2025.
And to top it off, 401(k) plans cost more than pensions to manage, and are mostly available to well-to-do employees who have other retirement resources, rather than the working poor, who need retirement security the most.
From Hank H. Kim, Esq., executive director and counsel, National Conference on Public Employee Retirement Systems, Washington, D.C.
In comparison, President Trump Donald TrumpJudge rules Alaska governor unlawfully fired lawyer who criticized Trump Giuliani led fake electors plot: CNN Giuliani associate sentenced to a year in prison in campaign finance case MORE is beginning to look better!
I'm a 72-year-old independent voter. I've voted for both Democrats and Republicans in my 51 voting years. I have also seen Washington evolve into a tight-knit group of elected officials who have imposed on themselves a high opinion not at all earned. Then came Donald Trump! He is a driven, brash, no-bull businessman that Washington has never seen, nor wants. His opposition party has openly adopted a "resist" attitude, and most of the media has decided to mostly report skewed news about our president.
Against all the obstacles, he has obtained job commitments from American businesses, opened up the Keystone pipeline project, the stock market is responding favorably and he is moving forward on infrastructure projects. Like him or not, he is doing what his predecessor did not do! As an American citizen, I'm liking what I'm seeing.
From Tom Tyschper, Gilbert, Ariz.


The Court of Appeals finishes up the 2017-18 argument term with 4 arguments on the last day of the June Session. The cases vary wildly, from a Medicaid recoupment proceeding to a Justice Center finding of negligence against an intermediate care facility (the Court's case summaries can be found here). The Court will hear arguments on the following issues: (1) does a statutory notice of Medicaid overpayment recoupment limit OMIG's recoupment to the amount provided in the notice, or may OMIG continue to withhold funds until the upper limit of the unchallenged audit report is released; (2) did a municipality comply with a procedures necessary to dissolve a fire protection district pursuant to a resident-initiated referendum; (3) did the city civil court deprive a criminal defendant of his constitutional right to assistance of counsel by denying him the opportunity to provide closing arguments at the end of a bench trial; and (4) whether the Justice Center may substantiate a finding of negligence against an intermediate care facility without a corresponding finding that one of its supervisors or employees was negligent in the underlying incident.
When one of your loved ones has to live in an assisted care facility because of a physical or mental disability, you want to know that the facility and its staff isn't neglecting your loved one's care. That what the State Justice Center for the Protection of People with Special Needs was created to oversee. Created under the Social Services Law, the Justice Center investigates and responds to allegations of abuse and neglect of persons with special needs in facilities throughout the State.
In Matter of Anonymous, an allegation of neglect was made against an employee, a supervisor, and an intermediate care facility in St. Lawrence County arising from the sexual assault of a resident by another resident. Allegedly, the employee left the living room of the facility to attend to some laundry in the next room, and returned to find the assault in progress. After the Justice Center's investigation, the Center found the allegations against the employee and the supervisor unsubstantiated because the facility did not have a policy that the employee could not leave residents alone in a common area, but found the facility negligent because this was the third incident of sexual assault by the same male resident and the facility failed to increase the level of his supervision.
After the finding of neglect against the facility was confirmed by an ALJ, and the Center's director of administrative hearings, the facility brought suit, alleging that because the relevant Social Services Law provision only provides that the Justice Center may substantiate a "concurrent finding" of neglect against a facility only if the people responsible can't be identified and it was a systematic issue that contributed to the neglect. Because the Justice Center identified the alleged responsible individuals here and didn't find the allegations of neglect substantiated against the employee or the supervisor, the facility argued, the Justice Center lacked statutory authority to issue a finding of neglect against the facility.
The Appellate Division, Third Department agreed, and annulled the Justice Center's finding of neglect. The Court held that, under Social Services Law § 493(3)(a), the only circumstance under which the Justice Center can substantiate a report of neglect against a facility or provider agency is where an incident of neglect has occurred but the subject can't be identified. That wasn't the case here, so the Justice Center lacked authority to substantiate the finding of neglect against the facility.
The Court of Appeals will now decide the scope of the Justice Center's power to make findings of neglect against a facility.
The Appellate Division, Third Department's order can be found here.


text:
Yachiyo may refer to:
Yachiyo, Chiba, a city in Chiba Prefecture, Japan
Yachiyo, Hyōgo, a former town in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
Yachiyo, Ibaraki, a town in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
A fictional teenage Japanese-Hawaiian girl, the title character in Philip Kan Gotanda's play The Ballad of Yachiyo

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Supreme Court upheld Obamacare today, and the restaurant business is "troubled" over the decision because they doubt they'll be able to afford the new regulations.
The restaurant industry is notoriously low-margin to begin with, and having to pay for employees' healthcare will be a "burden," the National Restaurant Association said today.
"Today's ruling by the Supreme Court is troubling for restaurant operators and business owners across the country. We encourage Congress to continue efforts to repeal the law, since the Court's decision leaves the employer requirements in place, provisions which impact restaurant operators' ability to grow and create jobs.
"This unworkable law cannot stand as is. We need reform that addresses the increasing costs our members are faced with each year. Restaurant owners are looking for solutions that will allow them to provide better health care coverage options for their team members, but they cannot be saddled with excessive costs and regulatory burdens that threaten their very business. We ask members of Congress to take action that helps the restaurant industry continue to help create jobs and grow the national economy."
Richie Jackson, CEO of the Texas Restaurant Association, explained to the Dallas Business Journal why restaurants are so deeply impacted by Obamacare. The cost of health care "closely equates" to the bottom line of a restaurant.
"We have a very high labor cost and very low profit margin and very little to cover that health care cost with that.
"What it really means is that menu pricing will have to go up. The concern there is, in the struggling economy and when people are seeking value to their dollar because you don't have to go out and eat, raised prices will reduce the number of meals served. It has that kind of spiraling effect to continue to erode profitability."


text:
BN Blitz Home
Bills' Rafael Bush glad Vikings miracle wasn't his last game
Rafael Bush, 30, said his age gave him perspective on free agency. (John Hickey/Buffalo News)
By Mark Gaughan
Published Thu, Mar 15, 2018 |Updated Thu, Mar 15, 2018
New backup safety Rafael Bush has spent eight years in the NFL since being undrafted 2010 out of South Carolina State. Now with a two-year contract from the Bills, he's likely to hit the 10-year mark in the league.
Bush, 30, said his age gave him perspective on free agency. He was glad to be wanted by the Bills on the first day of free agency. Last year Bush lingered three weeks on free agency before signing with the New Orleans Saints. Bush's 2017 season ended on the miracle, walk-off touchdown pass in the playoffs in Minnesota.
"I was an older guy," Bush said of his status entering this year's free-agency period. "We just came off of a terrible loss in the Minnesota game. It was kind of a bad taste in my mouth. Understanding my age and understanding how the business works, I kind of thought this definitely could be my last game, you never know. So to get the opportunity, man, it's really a blessing from God to have an organization admire the way that you play."
Bush played with the Saints from 2012 to 2015 and spent a year with Detroit before going back to New Orleans last season. Bills coach Sean McDermott's presence in the NFC South as Panthers defensive coordinator turned out benefiting Bush this year.
"Being in the division for a couple years and playing against a team twice a year, you get to see the type of players you're playing against," Bush said. "There's always eyes on you, and there's always people watching you. So it's kind of amazing how things come full circle. Now he's here and I'm here and I'm thankful for the opportunity."
What They Said: Free agents McCarron, Lotulelei, Bush, Murphy and Stanton on joining the Bills
Five things to know about new Bills safety Rafael Bush
Story topics: Rafael Bush
Mark Gaughan– Mark Gaughan has been a sports writer at The Buffalo News for 35 years. He covers the Bills and the NFL and is a past president of the Pro Football Writers of America, as well as a past selector for Pro Football Hall of Fame.


Moon Birds Freespace Game is very popular among Android and iOS Phne users. You can easily download Moon Birds Freespace game on your Android and iOS phone. This game was uploaded for the first time by Random Productions of 2011-07-27 16:33:43 on the App Store.
The file size of this Amazing gaming Application is 11,190.15 KB and Users have a 4* star rating on the App Store.
You can easily download the APK version of Moon Birds Freespace Games, follow the steps given below to download the APK file to your Android, iOS and Tablet devices.


text:
from pylab import *
from matplotlib.ticker import OldScalarFormatter

x=frange(0,1,.01)
f=figure(figsize=(6,6))
f.text(0.5,0.975,'The old formatter',horizontalalignment='center',verticalalignment='top')
subplot(221)
plot(x*1e5+1e10,x*1e-10+1e-5)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(OldScalarFormatter())
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(OldScalarFormatter())
subplot(222)
plot(x*1e5,x*1e-4)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(OldScalarFormatter())
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(OldScalarFormatter())
subplot(223)
plot(-x*1e5-1e10,-x*1e-5-1e-10)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(OldScalarFormatter())
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(OldScalarFormatter())
subplot(224)
plot(-x*1e5,-x*1e-4)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(OldScalarFormatter())
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(OldScalarFormatter())

x=frange(0,1,.01)
f=figure(figsize=(6,6))
f.text(0.5,0.975,'The new formatter, default settings',horizontalalignment='center',
       verticalalignment='top')
subplot(221)
plot(x*1e5+1e10,x*1e-10+1e-5)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter())
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter())
subplot(222)
plot(x*1e5,x*1e-4)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter())
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter())
subplot(223)
plot(-x*1e5-1e10,-x*1e-5-1e-10)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter())
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter())
subplot(224)
plot(-x*1e5,-x*1e-4)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter())
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter())

x=frange(0,1,.01)
f=figure(figsize=(6,6))
f.text(0.5,0.975,'The new formatter, no numerical offset',horizontalalignment='center',
       verticalalignment='top')
subplot(221)
plot(x*1e5+1e10,x*1e-10+1e-5)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useOffset=False))
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useOffset=False))
subplot(222)
plot(x*1e5,x*1e-4)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useOffset=False))
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useOffset=False))
subplot(223)
plot(-x*1e5-1e10,-x*1e-5-1e-10)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useOffset=False))
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useOffset=False))
subplot(224)
plot(-x*1e5,-x*1e-4)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useOffset=False))
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useOffset=False))

x=frange(0,1,.01)
f=figure(figsize=(6,6))
f.text(0.5,0.975,'The new formatter, with mathtext',horizontalalignment='center',
       verticalalignment='top')
subplot(221)
plot(x*1e5+1e10,x*1e-10+1e-5)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useMathText=True))
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useMathText=True))
subplot(222)
plot(x*1e5,x*1e-4)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useMathText=True))
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useMathText=True))
subplot(223)
plot(-x*1e5-1e10,-x*1e-5-1e-10)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useMathText=True))
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useMathText=True))
subplot(224)
plot(-x*1e5,-x*1e-4)
gca().xaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useMathText=True))
gca().yaxis.set_major_formatter(ScalarFormatter(useMathText=True))
show()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub