text:
{-|
Module: Data.Astro.Time
Description: Time
Copyright: Alexander Ignatyev, 2016

Root Time module
-}

module Data.Astro.Time
(
  utToLST
  , lctToLST
  , lstToLCT
)

where

import Data.Astro.Types (DecimalDegrees)
import Data.Astro.Time.JulianDate (JulianDate(..), LocalCivilTime(..), LocalCivilDate(..), splitToDayAndTime, addHours)
import Data.Astro.Time.Sidereal (LocalSiderealTime, utToGST, gstToUT, gstToLST, lstToGST, lstToGSTwDC)

-- | Universal Time to Local Sidereal Time.
-- It takes longitude in decimal degrees and local civil time
utToLST :: DecimalDegrees -> JulianDate -> LocalSiderealTime
utToLST longitude ut = gstToLST longitude $ utToGST ut

-- | Local Civil Time to Local Sidereal Time.
-- It takes longitude in decimal degrees and local civil time
lctToLST :: DecimalDegrees -> LocalCivilTime -> LocalSiderealTime
lctToLST longitude lct = utToLST longitude $ lctUniversalTime lct

-- | Local Sidereal Time to Local Civil Time.
-- It takes longitude in decimal degrees, local civil date and local sidereal time
lstToLCT :: DecimalDegrees -> LocalCivilDate -> LocalSiderealTime -> LocalCivilTime
lstToLCT longitude lcd lst =
  let gst = lstToGST longitude lst
      ut = gstToUT (lcdDate lcd) gst
      lct = LCT (lcdTimeZone lcd) ut
  in if sameDay lcd lct
     then lct -- lstToLCTwDC longitude timeZone jd lst
     else lstToLCTwDC longitude lcd lst

lstToLCTwDC :: DecimalDegrees -> LocalCivilDate -> LocalSiderealTime -> LocalCivilTime
lstToLCTwDC longitude lcd lst =
  let gst = lstToGSTwDC longitude lst
      ut = gstToUT (lcdDate lcd) gst
      lct = LCT (lcdTimeZone lcd) ut
  in lct

-- | Returns True if both JulianDates hve the same day
sameDay :: LocalCivilDate -> LocalCivilTime -> Bool
sameDay (LCD _ (JD d1)) (LCT tz jd2) =
  let (JD d2, _) = splitToDayAndTime $ addHours tz jd2
  in abs (d1 - d2) < 0.000001


text:
Ein Weltmeister im Blitzschach wurde zum ersten Mal 1988 im kanadischen Saint John ermittelt. Es gewann damals Michail Tal. Der Weltschachbund FIDE führte Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaften erst im Jahre 2006 ein. Seither werden sie jährlich oder wenigstens alle zwei Jahre ausgetragen. Amtierender Weltmeister ist Magnus Carlsen, der im Dezember 2022 den Titel gewann. Im selben Monat wurde Bibissara Assaubajewa Blitz-Weltmeisterin der Frauen.

Geschichte der früheren bestbesetzten Weltturniere im Blitzschach
In der Geschichte des Schachs gab es Blitzduelle und Blitzturniere, die mit den weltbesten Spielern besetzt waren, sodass deren Sieger durchaus den Titel Blitzschach-Weltmeister verdient hätten. Zu nennen sind hier José Raúl Capablanca, Michail Tal, Bobby Fischer, Garri Kasparow sowie Viswanathan Anand, der im Jahr 2000 den sog. World Blitz Cup gewann. Der Geschichte der Weltmeisterschaften im Blitzschach geht also die Geschichte mehrerer weltmeisterschaftswürdiger Blitzturniere voran. Einige Begegnungen sind im Folgenden aufgeführt:

Capablanca besiegt Lasker in einem Blitzduell 1914
Zu Beginn des 20. Jahrhunderts galt Capablanca als Koryphäe im Blitzschach. In Partien gegen russische Meister siegte er bei einem Zeit-Handicap mit nur einer Minute Bedenkzeit gegenüber fünf Minuten seiner Gegner. Im Juli 1914 gewann er in Berlin im Café Kerkau einen Blitzwettkampf über 10 Partien gegen den damaligen Schachweltmeister Emanuel Lasker mit 6,5:3,5. Als Bedenkzeit waren fünf Sekunden pro Zug vereinbart. Lasker schrieb, dass Capablanca selbst bei diesem strengen Zeitreglement "fast keine Fehler machte, während ich häufiger danebengriff".

WM-Herausforderer Michail Tal Blitzturniersieger von 1959
Nach Ende des Kandidatenturniers in Jugoslawien veranstaltete die Zeitung Informator in Belgrad ein mit Preisen ausgestattetes Blitzturnier. Michail Tal gewann  mit 18,5 Punkten vor Tigran Petrosjan 18, Milan Matulović 17,5, Paul Keres 14,5, Juri Awerbach, Isaak Boleslawski und Aleksandar Matanović je 13,5. Weitere Teilnehmer waren u. a. Wassili Smyslow, Friðrik Ólafsson, Svetozar Gligorić, Bent Larsen und Alexander Koblenz.

Bobby Fischer mit deutlichem Vorsprung Blitzturniersieger von 1970
Ein mit weltbesten Spielern besetztes Blitzturnier 1970 in Belgrad – stattfindend im Anschluss an den Wettkampf UdSSR gegen den Rest der Welt – gewann Bobby Fischer mit großem Vorsprung. Er erreichte 19 von 22 Punkten und verlor nur eine einzige Partie (gegen Kortschnoi). Zweiter wurde Michail Tal mit 14,5 Punkten, Dritter Viktor Kortschnoi mit 14 Punkten. Darauf folgten 4. Tigran Petrosjan: 13,5 Punkte; 5. David Bronstein: 13 Punkte; 6. Vlastimil Hort: 12 Punkte; usw. Fischer erzielte dabei gegen die drei teilnehmenden sowjetischen Ex-Weltmeister Smyslow, Tal und Petrosjan aus sechs Partien sechs Siege.

Kasparow Blitzturniersieger von 1983
In einem sehr stark besetzten, ebenfalls zweirundig ausgetragenen Blitzturnier 1983 in Herceg Novi, gewann Garry Kasparow deutlich mit 13,5 Punkten vor Viktor Kortschnoi mit 10,5 Punkten. Dritter wurde Michael Tal mit 9,5 Punkten; weitere Teilnehmer waren unter anderem Boris Spasski, Ljubomir Ljubojević, Bent Larsen und Jan Timman.

Kasparow Blitzturniersieger von 1987
In einem sehr stark besetzten Blitzturnier von 1987 in Brüssel siegte Garri Kasparow mit 17 von 22 Punkten vor 2. Jan Timman: 15 Punkte; 3.–4. Anatoli Karpow und Ljubomir Ljubojević: 12,5 Punkte; 5. Robert Hübner: 12 Punkte; usw.

Michail Tal Blitzschach-Weltmeister 1988
1988 fand im kanadischen Saint John die erste offizielle Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft statt. Unter den 32 Teilnehmern befanden sich u. a. auch die damaligen Kontrahenten um den Weltmeistertitel, Kasparow und Karpow (Kortschnoi war abwesend). Es war die dritte Weltmeisterschaft, 1970 hatte Fischer vor Tal gesiegt.

Das WM-Turnier war nicht vom Weltschachbund FIDE organisiert. Wie prestigeträchtig es aber war, bezeugt die Höhe des ersten Preises: 50.000 Dollar. Zum Vergleich: Das Preisgeld bei der ersten FIDE-Blitz-WM 2006 betrug lediglich 14.400 Dollar für den Sieger; auch hat seither der Dollar drastisch an Wert eingebüßt.

Die Weltmeisterschaft wurde im K.o.-System ausgetragen. Kasparow schied bereits im Viertelfinale aus. Im Finale setzte sich Michail Tal klar mit 4:0 gegen Rafael Vaganian durch. Tal wurde damit in seinem 52. Lebensjahr zum besten Blitzspieler der Welt gekürt.

Kasparow Blitzturniersieger von 1994
Im Mai 1994 kam es in München zum bislang stärksten Blitzturnier auf deutschem Boden. Im Finalturnier dominierten punktgleich mit 12,5 aus 17 Punkten Garri Kasparow und für damalige Zeiten sensationell – Fritz 3, ein Computerprogramm. Spieler wie Viswanathan Anand, Alexei Drejew, Nigel Short, Boris Gelfand, Kiril Georgiew und Wladimir Kramnik hatten das Nachsehen. Michail Tal war bereits 1992 verstorben. Im Stichkampf bezwang Kasparow das Programm Fritz 3 mit 4:1.

Anand Welt-Blitz-Pokal-Sieger von 2000
Im Januar 2000 wurde in Warschau ein World Blitz Cup im Schweizer System mit 34 Runden ausgetragen. Viswanathan Anand gewann dieses Turnier.

FIDE-Weltmeisterschaften im Blitzschach
Bisher führte der Weltschachbund FIDE folgende offizielle Weltmeisterschaftsturniere im Blitzschach durch.

Grischtschuk Blitzschach-Weltmeister 2006
Vom 5. bis 7. September 2006 organisierte die FIDE ihre erste Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft im israelischen Rischon leTzion. Eingeladen waren Viswanathan Anand, Pjotr Swidler, Boris Gelfand, Teymur Rəcəbov, Judit Polgár, Alexander Grischtschuk und Étienne Bacrot. Magnus Carlsen erhielt eine Wild-Card. Weitere acht Teilnehmer wurden aufgrund von Qualifikationsturnieren ermittelt.

Bei der Weltmeisterschaft hatte dann jeder der 16 Teilnehmer nur einmal gegen jeden Gegner zu spielen. Solch ein einfaches Rundenturnier mit gerader Teilnehmerzahl hat stets den Nachteil, dass einige Teilnehmer einmal öfters die Farbe Weiß haben, während andere mit den schwarzen Steinen ein Spiel mehr bestreiten müssen.

Nach Abschluss lagen Alexander Grischtschuk und Pjotr Swidler punktgleich mit je 10,5 Punkten an der Spitze vor Teymur Rəcəbov und Viswanathan Anand, die jeweils 10 Punkte verbuchen konnten. Ungeachtet der Tatsache, dass von den beiden Punktbesten Grischtschuk nur siebenmal mit den weißen, Swidler dagegen achtmal mit den weißen Steinen spielen durfte, wurde ein Stichkampf im Format "sudden death" ausgetragen. Jedem Spieler sollte dabei in etwa die gleiche Siegchance eingeräumt werden: Dem Spieler, dem Weiß zugelost wird, standen insgesamt sechs Minuten für die gesamte Partie (ohne zusätzliches Zeitinkrement für jeden ausgeführten Zug) zur Verfügung, während Schwarz nur fünf Minuten Bedenkzeit gewährt wurden. Weiterhin musste Weiß gewinnen, Schwarz reichte dagegen ein Remis zum Sieg.

Weiß fiel auf den im Rundenturnier benachteiligten Grischtschuk; dieser gewann die Partie und wurde Weltmeister. Insgesamt hatte damit jeder der beiden Punktbesten des Rundenturniers achtmal Weiß und achtmal Schwarz. Grischtschuk erwarb aber mit der Tie-Break-Partie einen Punkt mehr und hatte dabei insgesamt eine Minute mehr Bedenkzeit.

Iwantschuk Blitzschach-Weltmeister 2007
Am 21. und 22. November 2007 fand die zweite Blitzschachweltmeisterschaft des Weltschachbundes FIDE statt, und zwar in Moskau. Insgesamt ist dies bereits die dritte Blitz-WM. Es ging ein Qualifikationsturnier mit 64 Spielern voran, das am 19. und 20. November ebenfalls in Moskau stattfand. Sieger war Rustam Kasimjanov mit 15 Punkten aus elf Doppelrunden.

Danach nahmen zwanzig Teilnehmer an einem Doppelrundenturnier zur Ausspielung des Blitzweltmeistertitels teil: Jeder Teilnehmer musste jeweils einmal mit Weiß und einmal mit Schwarz gegen jeden der neunzehn Gegner antreten.

Die Hinrunde gewann Wassyl Iwantschuk mit 13,5 von 19 Punkten knapp vor Alexander Grischtschuk, der auf 13 Punkte kam. Viswanathan Anand erreichte nur 11,5 Punkte, sodass sein Rückrundensieg mit 13 Punkten vor Iwantschuk (12 Punkte) nicht mehr zum Gesamtsieg ausreichte. Weltmeister wurde schließlich Iwantschuk mit 25,5 von 38 Punkten vor Anand (24,5 Punkte).

Domínguez Blitzschach-Weltmeister 2008
Die Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft 2008 wurde am 8. November 2008 in Almaty wieder als einfaches Rundenturnier ausgetragen. Leinier Domínguez blieb ungeschlagen; er erzielte mit 11,5 von 15 Punkten einen halben Punkt mehr als Titelverteidiger Wassyl Iwantschuk. Beide hatten den Vorteil, mit den weißen Steinen eine Partie mehr als mit den schwarzen spielen zu dürfen. Der Drittplatzierte Pjotr Swidler und der Viertplatzierte Alexander Grischtschuk mussten dagegen einmal öfter mit Schwarz antreten; sie reihten sich aber mit jeweils 10 Punkten bereits deutlich hinter das Spitzenduo. Das Preisgeld für den Sieger betrug 64.000 Schweizer Franken.

Carlsen Blitzschach-Weltmeister 2009
Die Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft 2009 wurde vom 16. bis 18. November im Warenhaus GUM in Moskau ausgetragen. 22 Teilnehmer spielten ein doppelrundiges Turnier, so dass insgesamt 42 Partien zu absolvieren waren. Es gewann Magnus Carlsen mit 31 Punkten vor Viswanathan Anand (28 Punkte) und Sergei Karjakin (25 Punkte).

Aronjan Blitzschach-Weltmeister 2010
Die Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft 2010 wurde ebenso wie im Vorjahr vom 16. bis 18. November im Warenhaus GUM in Moskau ausgetragen. 20 Teilnehmer spielten ein doppelrundiges Turnier, so dass insgesamt 38 Partien zu absolvieren waren. Es gewann der zwischenzeitlich mit 3 Punkten führende Armenier Lewon Aronjan mit 24,5 Punkten vor Teymur Rəcəbov (24 Punkte) und Magnus Carlsen (23,5 Punkte). Der wegen seiner Blitzschacherfolge im Internet von vielen favorisierte Amerikaner Hikaru Nakamura erreichte mit 21,5 Punkten lediglich den fünften Platz.

Grischtschuk Blitzschach-Weltmeister 2012
Die Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft 2012 wurde im Anschluss an die Schnellschach-Weltmeisterschaft, die von Sergei Karjakin gewonnen wurde, vom 9. bis 10. Juli in Astana ausgetragen. 13 Spieler waren für die Teilnahme gesetzt, drei weitere qualifizierten sich in einem Vorturnier. Die 16 Teilnehmer spielten ein doppelrundiges Turnier, so dass insgesamt 30 Runden zu absolvieren waren. Die Bedenkzeit betrug drei Minuten plus 2 Sekunden pro Zug. Es gewann Alexander Grischtschuk mit 20 Punkten (+15 =10 −5) vor Magnus Carlsen (19,5 Punkte) und Sergei Karjakin (18,5 Punkte).
Der Preisfonds belief sich auf insgesamt 240.000 US-Dollar, davon erhielt der Turniersieger 40.000 US-Dollar.

Lê Quang Liêm Blitzschach-Weltmeister 2013
Die Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft 2013 wurde im Anschluss an die Schnellschach-Weltmeisterschaft vom 9. bis 10. Juni in Chanty-Mansijsk ausgetragen. Es nahmen 60 Spieler teil, die 15 Runden nach dem Schweizer System spielten. Hierbei wurden in jeder Runde zwei Partien mit vertauschten Farben gespielt, so dass insgesamt 30 Partien zu absolvieren waren. Die Bedenkzeit betrug drei Minuten plus 2 Sekunden pro Zug. Es gewann Lê Quang Liêm mit 20,5 Punkten vor dem Titelverteidiger Alexander Grischtschuk, Ruslan Ponormajow und Jan Nepomnjaschtschi, die jeweils 20 Punkte erreichten. Der Preisfonds belief sich auf insgesamt 200.000 US-Dollar, davon erhielt der Turniersieger 40.000 US-Dollar.

Carlsen Blitzschach-Weltmeister 2014
Die Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft 2014 wurde am 19. und 20. Juni in Dubai ausgetragen. Es nahmen 115 Spieler teil, die 21 Runden nach dem Schweizer System spielten. Die Bedenkzeit betrug drei Minuten plus 2 Sekunden pro Zug. Es gewann Magnus Carlsen mit 17 Punkten vor Jan Nepomnjaschtschi und Hikaru Nakamura, die jeweils 16 Punkte erreichten. Der Titelverteidiger Lê Quang Liêm belegte mit 14 Punkten den vierten Platz.

Grischtschuk Blitzschach-Weltmeister 2015
Diese Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft wurde am 13. und 14. Oktober im Rahmen der Schnell- und Blitzschachweltmeisterschaften 2015 in Berlin ausgetragen. Es nahmen 188 Spieler teil, die 21 Runden nach dem Schweizer System spielten. Die Bedenkzeit betrug drei Minuten plus 2 Sekunden pro Zug. Es gewann Alexander Grischtschuk mit 15,5 Punkten vor Maxime Vachier-Lagrave und Wladimir Kramnik, die jeweils 15 Punkte erreichten. Der Titelverteidiger Magnus Carlsen landete mit 14 Punkten auf dem sechsten Platz.

Karjakin Blitzschach-Weltmeister 2016
Die Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft 2016 wurde am 29. und 30. Dezember in Doha ausgetragen. Es nahmen 108 Spieler teil, die 21 Runden nach dem Schweizer System spielten. Die Bedenkzeit betrug drei Minuten plus 2 Sekunden pro Zug. Es gewann Sergei Karjakin mit 16,5 Punkten vor dem punktgleichen Magnus Carlsen. Die folgenden Plätze belegten mit je 14,5 Punkten Daniil Dubow, Hikaru Nakamura und der Titelverteidiger Alexander Grischtschuk.

Carlsen Blitzschach-Weltmeister 2017
Die Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft 2017 wurde am 29. und 30. Dezember in Riad ausgetragen. Es nahmen 138 Spieler teil, die 21 Runden nach dem Schweizer System spielten. Die Bedenkzeit betrug drei Minuten plus 2 Sekunden pro Zug. Es gewann Magnus Carlsen mit 16 Punkten vor Sergei Karjakin und Viswanathan Anand mit jeweils 14,5 Punkten. Nach dem ersten Wettkampftag hatte Carlsen zwei Punkte Rückstand auf Karjakin, erzielte aber am zweiten Tag 9 von 10 Punkten und sicherte sich bereits eine Runde vor Schluss den Titel. Die parallel ausgetragene Frauen-WM gewann Nana Dsagnidse mit 16,5 Punkten.

Liste der Weltmeister und weltbesten Blitzschach-Spieler
Die folgende Liste zeigt nicht nur die Blitzschach-Weltmeister sowie den Welt-Blitz-Pokal-Sieger, sondern auch solche, die sich durch einen Sieg in einem Zweikampf oder einem Blitzturnier mit Weltbestbesetzung als beste Blitzschach-Spieler der Welt erwiesen haben. Erstere sind in Fettschrift und hellgrau schattiert dargestellt.

FIDE Frauen-WM
Der Blitz-Weltmeistertitel wird seit 2012 zusammen mit dem Schnellschach WM-Titel bei der FIDE World Rapid & Blitz Championship ausgespielt.

Siehe auch
 Weltmeisterin im Blitzschach
 Weltmeister im Schnellschach
 Weltmeister im Chess960

Literatur
 Isaak und Wladimir Linder: Schach. Das Lexikon. Sportverlag Berlin, 1996.

Weblinks
 Alle Partien und Ergebnisse zur FIDE-Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft 2006
 Alle Partien und Ergebnisse zur FIDE-Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft 2007

 Alle Partien und Ergebnisse zur FIDE-Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft 2009
 Alle Partien und Ergebnisse zur FIDE-Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft 2010
 Alle Partien und Ergebnisse zur FIDE-Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft 2012
 Alle Partien und Ergebnisse zur FIDE-Blitzschach-Weltmeisterschaft 2013

Einzelnachweise

Weltmeister
Blitzschach

Schachgeschichte
Titel (Schach)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


MIAMI — The 29-year-old Mexican farmworker was stressed and afraid. Her husband had just been detained by immigration authorities as he left a South Florida construction site and was about to be deported. She feared the same would soon happen to her. What would become of her two kids?
So she called Nora Sandigo, an immigration activist who has accepted responsibility for 1,250 children, becoming an essential part of emergency planning for people who are in the U.S. illegally and now face an increasing prospect of being caught amid a crackdown under President Donald Trump.
Hundreds of immigrant parents have signed a document known as a power of attorney that enables Sandigo to care for their children if they are detained, at which point it might be too late to make such an arrangement.
The power of attorney allows Sandigo to sign documents on behalf of children at schools, hospitals and court. She can help the minors pursue legal residency if they are not citizens or travel abroad to be reunited with their families.
At least once a week, Sandigo, a 52-year-old mother of two daughters, drives south to the city of Homestead and drops off donated clothing and food for some of them, mostly people from Mexico and Central America who work on nearby farms.
Every two weeks, many of the families gather at her home on the rural southern fringe of Miami. Sometimes several hundred show up.
She hands out donated supplies to the adults while the kids play with a menagerie of animals on the five-acre property, including ponies, a goat, pigs and a peacock.
Most of the kids still live with at least one parent, and in the end she may never have to take care of most of them.
Sandigo, a deeply religious woman who makes frequent references to God and Jesus, gets more involved if the parents are detained or deported. In December, she accompanied an 8-year-old Mexican girl to the hospital because the child couldn't sleep, eat or stop crying after her father was detained and went with another child to an asylum hearing in downtown Miami.
Two kids from Nicaragua whose parents were forced to leave the U.S. lived with her for two years. One now attends Georgetown University and the other lives with an uncle and plans to join the Army.
When Lucia Ambruno was forced to return to Colombia, she placed her two children in Sandigo's care after hearing media reports about the foundation. The two teens lived with her in Kendall for several months until they were able to move in with family friends in another part of the U.S.
Sandigo can relate to the immigrants she helps. She fled Nicaragua as a teen, leaving her own parents behind, after the socialist Sandinista government confiscated her family's farm. During the 1980s, she provided the U.S.-backed Contra insurgents with clothes and other supplies and later spirited her brother out of the country at age 16 before he could be drafted into the military.
She became a U.S. citizen in 1996 and became active in immigration issues, helping fellow refugees from Nicaragua. Sandigo has since become well known for broader efforts, which include filing a lawsuit last week against the Trump administration on behalf of children with citizenship whose parents have been deported.
"Nora has proven that she has a deep, caring heart and is committed to giving many immigrant kids a good start in life," said Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, a South Florida Republican.
The first time Sandigo signed a power of attorney to help someone being deported was in 2006, when a woman from Peru needed help getting a young child back to the South American country.
"I'm a mama warrior, ready to protect children and their parents," she said.
Money for the effort comes from donations to the Nora Sandigo Children Foundation or from the businesses she runs with her husband, which include a plant nursery and an elderly care home. Some lawyers also offer voluntary help.
Sandigo has been setting up agreements with migrant parents for nearly a decade, but over the past 12 months the number of new ones has grown nearly 40 per cent. She gets barraged with email, Facebook messages and phone calls from interested parents.
More than 110,500 immigrants were detained on suspicion of being in U.S. illegally in the first nine months under Trump, a 42 per cent increase over a year earlier, according to Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The administration has also ended programs that spared some categories of immigrants from deportation, including people from countries devastated by natural disaster such as Haiti and El Salvador.
The power of attorney forms don't confer full legal guardianship or transfer parental rights. No court order is required. State and local officials don't get involved unless there are allegations of fraud or abuse, in which case a judge can be asked to void the agreement. Similar arrangements are often used by elderly people who want someone to look out for their interests.
Others provide this service for immigrants around the U.S., though immigration experts say they know of no one who has done it to the extent of Sandigo.
For the Mexican woman who called Sandigo on a recent morning, it's a way to make sure her kids have someone to call and take care of them if she is suddenly arrested, someone who could send them to her in San Luis Potosi.
The woman showed up at Sandigo's house the following evening with her 2-year-old son after her eight-hour shift picking squash near Homestead, leaving her 11-year-old daughter with a neighbour. The woman, who asked that she be identified only by her first name, Lucia, said the drive was tense because she was afraid she would be pulled over and turned over to immigration.
Sandigo, who seems to always have a cup of coffee in her hand, embraced Lucia as if they had known each other for years. The boy headed off to play with a ball while they sat down to talk in the living room. Lucia said her husband crossed the border in 2006 and she followed the next year. Now, they fear their time in the U.S. is coming to an end. The husband was detained as he came back from a construction job near Miami.
She had heard of Sandigo through the immigrant grapevine. "She's a good person and that's why I'm going to her for help," Lucia said, still in tears after talking about what happened to her husband.
Sandigo tries to offer comfort, but as the woman drives away into the night, Sandigo says there is only so much reassurance she can give. "People are afraid, knowing that at any moment there's a possibility that their family can be destroyed," she said.


text:
Neighbors near Indian Springs on alert: Where is escaped killer?
By Kim Passoth
Published: Sep. 27, 2022 at 10:57 PM PDT
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (FOX5) - The manhunt continues Tuesday night for a killer who vanished from a prison just outside of Las Vegas near Indian Springs. Porfirio Duarte- Herrera was last seen Friday but the public and even the governor learned about that escape Tuesday.
Duarte-Herrera was sentenced to life for the 2007 pipe-bombing at the Luxor parking garage that killed a man.
Tuesday afternoon, armed officers searched every car going out of the Southern Desert Correctional Center.
"I don't know if the man is armed or what, he's a killer isn't he?," questioned Anthony Lorenzo who lives nearby. Neighbors in Cold Creek Canyon are on high alert.
"He is liable to get shot by somebody if he comes around here at night," Lorenzo contended. Word of a killer on the loose has spread quickly in the community where it is normally quiet save the livestock, sometimes doors are even left unlocked.
Gov. Sisolak on inmate who escaped Nevada prison Friday night: "This is unacceptable"
"This community is pretty tight-knit. Everybody knows who is supposed to be in here and not… almost everybody up here owns guns," said a woman named Priscilla.
Governor Sisolak was irate that he was not informed of the missing inmate and sent FOX5 this statement:
This morning, my office was informed by the Nevada Department of Corrections that an inmate was reported as missing. My Office later learned that upon further investigation by NDOC the inmate has been missing since early in the weekend. This is unacceptable.
My Office has ordered NDOC to conduct and complete a thorough investigation into this event as quickly as possible. This kind of security lapse cannot be permitted and those responsible will be held accountable.
GOv. Steve Sisolak
"I don't think he is headed up here. I think he is probably headed back towards Vegas," shared Asher Hall who also lives near the prison.
Those living near the facility are left to worry and wonder, how could the convicted killer escape and where will he show up?
"Man, it is crazy… when I first saw it, I don't know if you have seen the movie Shawshank Redemption, but I just like how, how does that happen, you know?," asked Hall.
The Nevada Department of Corrections has yet to answer that question.
Duarte-Herrera is 5- feet, 4-inches tall, 135 pounds with brown eyes and brown hair.
Due to the nature of his crime, he should be considered dangerous and should not be approached by the public.
If you see him, or know where he is, immediately call 911.
Got a charge? Study looks at growth of electric cars in Las Vegas, need for chargers
Study looks at growth of electric cars in Las Vegas, need for chargers
Las Vegas drivers to see full closure of I-15 at Tropicana this weekend
NFL giving back to youth by funding makeover for Boys and Girls Club of Southern Nevada

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How to use 'By' mechanism to locate elements in selenium How it locate or identify the element using the type like id, class, etc. Moreover BY is an abstract class. How we create object for it if possible? We know we cannot create object directly for an abstract without implementing it by an another class. I would like to know the scenario behind it before we are directly using in our scripts
public abstract class By
extends java.lang.Object
I have gone through the link "https://selenium.googlecode.com/git/docs/api/java/org/openqa/selenium/By.html"

A: I had also required same functionality, but instead of creating object I implemented By functionality using below code. Basically findElement method use By to locate elements.
String xPath = "xpath=//*[@text='some text']";
//String xPath = "name='some text'";
//String xPath = "id=xxxx";

driver.findElement(getBy(xPath));

private By getBy(String locator) {
    String[] parts = locator.split("=", 2);
    By by = null;
    switch (parts[0].trim()) {
    case "xpath":
        by = By.xpath(parts[1]);
        break;
    case "name":
        by = By.name(parts[1]);
        break;
    case "link":
        by = By.linkText(parts[1]);
        break;
    case "id":
        by = By.id(parts[1]);
        break;
    case "css":
        by = By.cssSelector(parts[1]);
        break;
    default:
        throw new RuntimeException("invalid locator");
    }
    return by;
}

Hope this will help you.

A: You don't need to understand the implementation of selenium. You just need to know how to use it.
If you have autocomplete in your IDE and type By. you will see a lot of static methods defined in this By class.
Here is an example

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Homework can be a real tear-jerker for most students. You have a fine weekend plan and it arrives to jeopardize your happiness almost guiltlessly. However, if you are prepared to tackle the assignment, you can still enjoy a smooth sail.
The first step is to absorb and arrange your assignments and check out what you can tackle and what you need assistance for. You will then have a clear mind as to what to expect and request for.
The second step would be to seek writer on the online work platform who is conversant with the teaching approaches and knows his job.
The third is to test his credentials and then post the exact texture of assignment assistance that you are looking for. It won't help to confuse the writer and in the event; yourself.
The fourth step would be to assess whether you are happy with the rates or not. You can clear it out with the writer and also figure any scope for negotiations. You shall not miss out on a decent writer for the matter of a few pennies though.
The fifth step would be to present the directives and also suggest in which you desire the work to be done. There may be a particular demand of the instructor that you need to fulfill.
The sixth step would be to keep regular talks with the writer and also gather tidbits about the relevant subject from him, so you can tackle future assignments.
The seventh step would be to go through the final work and check out areas that need improvement. You shall not ask for meaningless revisions as a rule.
You can alternatively ask for assistance from homework help website. The problem with them, as opposed to online work platform freelancers, is the rates the former charges. If you are fine with it; you can go through the grind. Make sure you get well-heeled about the subject in due course so you don't need to yearn for regular assistance.
When you follow any serialized route, there is a greater chance to succeed. Thus, you should seek and even create step-by-step guidelines to follow.


3.) A referral to a community based therapist, where a district or school has a strong relationship with a Community Mental Health Center (CMHC) and has a streamlined referral process with the center to create a seamless service delivery model for children, adolescents, and their families.
The following Framework and best practices guide provide the key elements required to implement comprehensive school behavioral health systems in districts and schools across Colorado. As part of a tiered system of supports, school staff must realize that individual students' needs are not fixed at one of the tiered levels; instead, students may move fluidly between tiers—up or down—at any time, depending on circumstances. While the pyramid is fixed, students' needs are not.
Click on the pyramid icons for more information on each tier.
Positive behavior supports are implemented across the district.
Rather than focus on control and punishment, schools should focus on creating positive classroom environments that focus on social, emotional, and behavioral health skill building with clear and consistent expectations.
Evidence-based/practice based social, emotional learning opportunities are included across classes and curriculum.
Districts and schools should include evidence-based or practice-based social and emotional learning throughout the curriculum, across content, and across grade levels.
Schools include universal behavioral health screening.
Currently, very few schools in Colorado use formal measures to screen students for behavioral health needs. Instead, too often, students' behavioral health needs are addressed only from a reactionary and punitive approach rather than a preventative one, and internalizing students' needs are overwhelmingly not addressed.
Districts and schools have a formal referral process in place.
School leaders must work with all school staff and behavioral health experts outside of the school to create a streamlined referral system for students with Tier 2 and Tier 3 needs. Additionally, schools must ensure they have adequate systems in place so that students who are referred for Tier 2 and 3 interventions have the support they need.
Schools offer evidence-based group and/or individual interventions.
School behavioral health professionals and local behavioral health experts should work together with the school and the team guiding the behavioral health work to ensure the interventions they are using are effective.
Progress monitoring is integrated into the school day.
Progress monitoring is most effective when it occurs in natural settings throughout the school day and when it includes multiple measures, including those from the home and community.
Schools offer opportunities for individual and group counseling/therapy during the school day.
Students who have tertiary needs will struggle to learn without the proper support in place. Schools need to include opportunities throughout the school day for students to receive the therapy and counseling services they need.
Schools have a re-entry program for students transitioning back from hospitalization or residential treatment.
Districts and schools should have a thorough plan in place that supports students and their families transitioning back to school from hospitalization or residential treatment.
Schools have a crisis response plan in place.
Schools must establish a crisis response protocol and have a plan in place for events that affect multiple students and that address the need for grieving and coping.
View the following tab to learn more about how tiers 2 & 3 link to specialized service delivery models.
Schools ensure adequate information sharing between the behavioral health professional, other youth-serving agencies, families, and necessary school staff.
For many districts and schools, the lack of adequate information sharing has kept students from receiving the services they need in school and has made progress monitoring of school's behavioral health efforts difficult.
Constant and effective communication loops exist between the behavioral health professionals and the team leading the behavioral health work.
As part of a comprehensive school behavioral health system, schools need a strong communication loop with the behavioral health professional(s) serving the school and other youth-serving systems.
Schools ensure opportunities exist for "warm hand-offs" between school staff and behavioral health professionals.
A warm hand-off is an empathetic process where an educator, school social worker, school psychologist, school counselor, or school nurse introduces a student to the local behavioral health specialist and helps that student navigate the process of care coordination between the behavioral health professionals within and outside of the school.
Wraparound services are available for students with Tier 3 needs.
Wraparound services are individualized, community-based services that bring multiple systems together with the child or adolescent and their families to provide a highly individualized plan to meet the unique needs of the student.
School leaders ensure youth-guided services and family partnerships for students with Tier 2 and Tier 3 needs.
As part of the System of Care principles, youth-guided services and family partnering are integral to the success of student interventions.
Click on the icon above for more information on the System of Care.
3. A community-based therapist who delivers services in a Community Mental Health Center. In the following section, there are best practices and spotlight stories about each model in Colorado. While the three models vary in setting, they have common best practices.
Click on the image for a best practices overview of the models.
Click on each model for more information on the Three Models for Specialized Service Delivery.
31) PACE Program for Students Transitioning Back to School from Residential Treat..


I was bit by the charitable bug a while ago when I started working at the radio station. My good friend Megan has really raised the bar with her and her company's charitable efforts and I wanted to share.
Megan works for a management consultant company called the North Highland Company. She works for their Central Florida offices which consist of Tampa, Orlando and Jacksonville. I've known Megan for 10 years and have always pushed her into community involvement. I was the first person she called when she was given the opportunity to be the Central Florida coordinator for a community day of involvement to give back to their local city. "The Day of Giving Back" took place on April 28th and the theme was "Investing in Human Potential". This took place in multiple locations throughout the US and their worldwide locations, everywhere from London to Shanghai.
I have to say that I was a bit taken back when I saw Megan's postings on Facebook the other day. The Tampa office volunteered at Metropolitan Ministries, an organization who helps serve the poor and homeless in Hillsborough, Pasco and Pinellas Counties. Since Tampa has the highest rate of homelessness per capita in the US, this is a very important organization to say the least. North Highland collected 200 pounds of food prior to the Day of Giving Back. On the day of, they chopped more zucchini than I have ever seen, rolled 1,000 plastic-ware sets for the 1700 food boxes the ministries hand out each day and volunteered in their dish room. It's amazing how much North Highland was able to achieve in a 3 hour day but it is hard to grasps how much help this organization needs.


This course provides instructions on how to prepare and manage journal vouchers. This includes how to complete journal voucher entries, perform error handling, work with suspended documents, and perform queries to review journal entry results.
This course provides instructions to retrieve operational and ad-hoc reports and data including budgets, balances, and detail transaction information using three data sources: Mobius View, EDDIE, and Banner Queries. There will be practice opportunities, step-by-step instructions, job aids, and helpful hints for data retrieval. Bring your NetID and password along with your unit's C-FOAPAL(s).
This course provides instructions on how to create and manage general encumbrances in Banner. This includes how to establish a general encumbrance, adjust a general encumbrance, partially and totally liquidate general encumbrances, and execute encumbrance-related queries and reports.
This course provides an understanding of University financial statements and how to utilize them, in combination with other tools, to reconcile your unit's Funds and locate budget balances. This course will explain the role of Account codes in classifying transactions and how to interpret financial statements, Banner query forms, and other reports used in the reconciliation process. This course will identify the guidelines established for the reconciliation of University financial statements to unit records and will identify ways to detect and prevent rogue C-FOAPALs.
The goal of this course is to provide an introduction of how to work with self-supporting Funds. The course design follows the life cycle of a self-supporting fund, from its establishment to the submission of the Year-end Fact Sheet. Included is information helpful for the management and reconciliation of self-supporting Funds including how to interpret financial statements and how to work with Banner query forms.
NOTE: You must have Adobe Acrobat version 9 or later to view the recorded webinar above. This recording contains audio. To view closed captions, click the Notes pane to the left of the slides. The recorded webinar may not play correctly in some browsers. If this happens, try a different browser, or download the file and open it in Adobe Acrobat.
This course moves beyond the standard financial statements used in the reconciliation process and examines EDDIE reports and Banner queries that provide rolled-up and summary reports. This course will provide a hands-on opportunity to use EDDIE and Banner to retrieve and review these reports.
This course is designed for fund managers, who oversee the operation and maintenance of a self-supporting Fund. This course will show you how to monitor and analyze your self-supporting Fund's business activities to ensure that the Fund is used and classified correctly. In this course, you will learn how to perform your responsibilities as a fund manager. You will also learn about regulatory restrictions on self-supporting Funds, and where to go to find more information about those rules and regulations.
This course provides an overview of what fixed assets are, and how to track fixed assets. This course will familiarize you with basic property accounting information and transactions. You will also learn how to view fixed asset records and run fixed asset reports.
This course provides an overview of FABweb procedures used to process new fixed asset acquisitions and update records for existing fixed assets. This course also shows how FABweb interacts with Banner, and how to find fixed asset information in Banner. In addition, this course discusses FABweb security, as well as parent and children assets. This information will help you keep your department's asset records accurate and up-to-date.
This course provides an overview of FABweb procedures that you will use to perform fixed asset interdepartmental transfers and disposals. In this course, you will learn how to transfer an equipment record to another department, using FABweb. You will also learn about the disposal process and how to dispose of equipment that no longer works or is no longer needed in your department, as well as the process to document disposal of equipment that has been damaged beyond repair, lost, stolen, or unable to be located.
This course covers how to document equipment loans, when equipment from your department is loaned to an employee or another department. In addition, this course provides instructions on transferring equipment from the surplus warehouse to your department, along with an overview of the process to transfer equipment from your department to another institution of higher education.
In this course, you will learn the process of conducting physical inventory and the steps in verifying the biennial inventory. You will learn how to access the Biennial Inventory system and how to run the inventory list. Also, you will learn about inventory policies and procedures and problem-solving. In addition, you will see how the Biennial Inventory mobile app can be used to help conduct physical inventory.
Functionality is available in FABweb for units to upload files with multiple records versus keying one equipment item at a time. This eliminates the rekeying of data and minimizes keying errors.
Find the correct Account code quickly and easily with Account Code Search.
These Web-based courses provide an overview of what FCIAA certification is, why it is important, and how the process occurs.
The FCIAA certification process is role-based; if you are a Submitter or Approver in the FCIAA application, take the online FCIAA Training for Submitter and Approver. If you have another role in the FCIAA application, take the FCIAA Training for Other Roles course.
This course is offered as a Webinar, or web-based seminar. It focuses on running the Misclassified FOAPAL report in EDDIE. It also covers the report criteria used to retrieve misclassified (or "rogue") FOAPAL transactions. Individuals who are familiar with EDDIE reports and who are interested in a report that lists misclassified FOAPALs at the transaction level will find this information useful. Course materials include a presentation in PDF, a video tutorial showing how to run the report, and a job aid outlining the steps used to run the report.
As of January 24, 2010, Banner calculates multiple year labor encumbrances. (The prior labor encumbrance functionality limited salary and fringe encumbrance calculations through June 30 of the current fiscal year.) This enhancement calculates labor and fringe encumbrances related to future fiscal years. This functionality will aid in forecasting future labor and fringe encumbrances associated with grants and federal appropriations.


Directed by Sally Potter. UK. 1992. PG-13. 1 hour 34 minutes. Sony Pictures Classics. 35mm.
In 1600, nobleman Orlando (Tilda Swinton) inherits his parents' house, thanks to Queen Elizabeth I (Quentin Crisp), who commands the young man to never change. After a disastrous affair with Russian princess Sasha (Charlotte Valandrey), Orlando looks for solace in the arts before being appointed ambassador to Constantinople in 1700, where war is raging. One morning, Orlando is shocked to wake up as a woman and returns home, struggling as a female to retain her property as the centuries roll by.


text:
Jax Mc Media
Up to date news on Women's Football from Youth to Ladies in Scotland
Keenan: I finally feel like a professional footballer ....
After injury and lock down put the brakes on her career just as things were taking off for club and country, Keeva Keenan says she "finally feels like a professional footballer", as a new and exciting season looms.
Keenan's enforced layoff preceded the shutdown brought on by Coronavirus as she nursed an injury picked up at the tail end of the 2019 season shortly before agreeing her first ever professional contract.
And on linking back up with the Celts following travelling with the Irish national team to Germany for their Euro qualifier, she admits the nod was the confidence boost she needed ahead of a new era at Celtic.
"It was really tough at the start of the year," Keenan explained.
"It was a long nine months that I've been out. As I felt like I was getting somewhere, it was setback, then setback and then lock down, so I felt like I was never going to get going again. When I heard I was getting the shout for camp, even though I was going as the 24th player, that alone was massive for me. That was a confidence boost for Vera (Pauw) to want me to travel even though I was coming back from injury, so to be then added into the match day squad was huge. I feel like it's something I would have needed for coming back from injury. It let me know I can push on from it and get going again."
The fullback also described how the international camp helped ease her back into normality ahead of the domestic preseason programme, but also how the quality littered in the Irish squad forced her to get up to speed immediately.
"I massively struggled with lock down like many did, so to get back out and in about the girls and have that bit of normality in training everyday, non-stop football for a week, it really, really set me up for coming back into Celtic where you train six days a week. It was good to sort out the head.
"I'm away with girls who are with big, big clubs and are all phenomenal footballers, so you have to lift yourself to that massive standard, and I like to think that I did reasonably well in a standard like that, that you're forced to step into. I felt like I was quite sharp from being away in camp while the girls were in here," she added.
And having witnessed the now aborted 2020 campaign from the sidelines, Keenan now can't wait to reclaim her spot in the starting eleven, and realise her potential as a professional footballer.
"It's huge. At the start it was a struggle to turn up to some of the sessions when I was injured, I felt like I was plucking at straws, I was in but couldn't actually do anything. Some days I was running or in the gym, but at times I was standing watching, and that's not easy. It's frustrating and hard to come and feel like you're not getting anywhere, and with the full-time players it felt to me like they were in 24/7 and I couldn't get involved, so to finally get going, it feels like I'm actually a professional footballer now.
"I feel like I actually have the professional footballer status, because I'm in properly with the rest of them," she told.
Image / Source: Celtic FC
Link: https://celticfcwomen.celticfc.net
© 2015 by Jax Mc Media


text:
using namespace clang;
using namespace ento;

void SymExpr::anchor() {}

LLVM_DUMP_METHOD void SymExpr::dump() const {
  dumpToStream(llvm::errs());
}

void SymIntExpr::dumpToStream(raw_ostream &os) const {
  os << '(';
  getLHS()->dumpToStream(os);
  os << ") "
     << BinaryOperator::getOpcodeStr(getOpcode()) << ' ';
  if (getRHS().isUnsigned())
    os << getRHS().getZExtValue();
  else
    os << getRHS().getSExtValue();
  if (getRHS().isUnsigned())
    os << 'U';
}

void IntSymExpr::dumpToStream(raw_ostream &os) const {
  if (getLHS().isUnsigned())
    os << getLHS().getZExtValue();
  else
    os << getLHS().getSExtValue();
  if (getLHS().isUnsigned())
    os << 'U';
  os << ' '
     << BinaryOperator::getOpcodeStr(getOpcode())
     << " (";
  getRHS()->dumpToStream(os);
  os << ')';
}

void SymSymExpr::dumpToStream(raw_ostream &os) const {
  os << '(';
  getLHS()->dumpToStream(os);
  os << ") "
     << BinaryOperator::getOpcodeStr(getOpcode())
     << " (";
  getRHS()->dumpToStream(os);
  os << ')';
}

void SymbolCast::dumpToStream(raw_ostream &os) const {
  os << '(' << ToTy.getAsString() << ") (";
  Operand->dumpToStream(os);
  os << ')';
}

void SymbolConjured::dumpToStream(raw_ostream &os) const {
  os << "conj_$" << getSymbolID() << '{' << T.getAsString() << '}';
}

void SymbolDerived::dumpToStream(raw_ostream &os) const {
  os << "derived_$" << getSymbolID() << '{'
     << getParentSymbol() << ',' << getRegion() << '}';
}

void SymbolExtent::dumpToStream(raw_ostream &os) const {
  os << "extent_$" << getSymbolID() << '{' << getRegion() << '}';
}

void SymbolMetadata::dumpToStream(raw_ostream &os) const {
  os << "meta_$" << getSymbolID() << '{'
     << getRegion() << ',' << T.getAsString() << '}';
}

void SymbolData::anchor() {}

void SymbolRegionValue::dumpToStream(raw_ostream &os) const {
  os << "reg_$" << getSymbolID()
     << '<' << getType().getAsString() << ' ' << R << '>';
}

bool SymExpr::symbol_iterator::operator==(const symbol_iterator &X) const {
  return itr == X.itr;
}

bool SymExpr::symbol_iterator::operator!=(const symbol_iterator &X) const {
  return itr != X.itr;
}

SymExpr::symbol_iterator::symbol_iterator(const SymExpr *SE) {
  itr.push_back(SE);
}

SymExpr::symbol_iterator &SymExpr::symbol_iterator::operator++() {
  assert(!itr.empty() && "attempting to iterate on an 'end' iterator");
  expand();
  return *this;
}

SymbolRef SymExpr::symbol_iterator::operator*() {
  assert(!itr.empty() && "attempting to dereference an 'end' iterator");
  return itr.back();
}

void SymExpr::symbol_iterator::expand() {
  const SymExpr *SE = itr.pop_back_val();

  switch (SE->getKind()) {
    case SymExpr::SymbolRegionValueKind:
    case SymExpr::SymbolConjuredKind:
    case SymExpr::SymbolDerivedKind:
    case SymExpr::SymbolExtentKind:
    case SymExpr::SymbolMetadataKind:
      return;
    case SymExpr::SymbolCastKind:
      itr.push_back(cast<SymbolCast>(SE)->getOperand());
      return;
    case SymExpr::SymIntExprKind:
      itr.push_back(cast<SymIntExpr>(SE)->getLHS());
      return;
    case SymExpr::IntSymExprKind:
      itr.push_back(cast<IntSymExpr>(SE)->getRHS());
      return;
    case SymExpr::SymSymExprKind: {
      const auto *x = cast<SymSymExpr>(SE);
      itr.push_back(x->getLHS());
      itr.push_back(x->getRHS());
      return;
    }
  }
  llvm_unreachable("unhandled expansion case");
}

const SymbolRegionValue*
SymbolManager::getRegionValueSymbol(const TypedValueRegion* R) {
  llvm::FoldingSetNodeID profile;
  SymbolRegionValue::Profile(profile, R);
  void *InsertPos;
  SymExpr *SD = DataSet.FindNodeOrInsertPos(profile, InsertPos);
  if (!SD) {
    SD = (SymExpr*) BPAlloc.Allocate<SymbolRegionValue>();
    new (SD) SymbolRegionValue(SymbolCounter, R);
    DataSet.InsertNode(SD, InsertPos);
    ++SymbolCounter;
  }

  return cast<SymbolRegionValue>(SD);
}

const SymbolConjured* SymbolManager::conjureSymbol(const Stmt *E,
                                                   const LocationContext *LCtx,
                                                   QualType T,
                                                   unsigned Count,
                                                   const void *SymbolTag) {
  llvm::FoldingSetNodeID profile;
  SymbolConjured::Profile(profile, E, T, Count, LCtx, SymbolTag);
  void *InsertPos;
  SymExpr *SD = DataSet.FindNodeOrInsertPos(profile, InsertPos);
  if (!SD) {
    SD = (SymExpr*) BPAlloc.Allocate<SymbolConjured>();
    new (SD) SymbolConjured(SymbolCounter, E, LCtx, T, Count, SymbolTag);
    DataSet.InsertNode(SD, InsertPos);
    ++SymbolCounter;
  }

  return cast<SymbolConjured>(SD);
}

const SymbolDerived*
SymbolManager::getDerivedSymbol(SymbolRef parentSymbol,
                                const TypedValueRegion *R) {
  llvm::FoldingSetNodeID profile;
  SymbolDerived::Profile(profile, parentSymbol, R);
  void *InsertPos;
  SymExpr *SD = DataSet.FindNodeOrInsertPos(profile, InsertPos);
  if (!SD) {
    SD = (SymExpr*) BPAlloc.Allocate<SymbolDerived>();
    new (SD) SymbolDerived(SymbolCounter, parentSymbol, R);
    DataSet.InsertNode(SD, InsertPos);
    ++SymbolCounter;
  }

  return cast<SymbolDerived>(SD);
}

const SymbolExtent*
SymbolManager::getExtentSymbol(const SubRegion *R) {
  llvm::FoldingSetNodeID profile;
  SymbolExtent::Profile(profile, R);
  void *InsertPos;
  SymExpr *SD = DataSet.FindNodeOrInsertPos(profile, InsertPos);
  if (!SD) {
    SD = (SymExpr*) BPAlloc.Allocate<SymbolExtent>();
    new (SD) SymbolExtent(SymbolCounter, R);
    DataSet.InsertNode(SD, InsertPos);
    ++SymbolCounter;
  }

  return cast<SymbolExtent>(SD);
}

const SymbolMetadata *
SymbolManager::getMetadataSymbol(const MemRegion* R, const Stmt *S, QualType T,
                                 const LocationContext *LCtx,
                                 unsigned Count, const void *SymbolTag) {
  llvm::FoldingSetNodeID profile;
  SymbolMetadata::Profile(profile, R, S, T, LCtx, Count, SymbolTag);
  void *InsertPos;
  SymExpr *SD = DataSet.FindNodeOrInsertPos(profile, InsertPos);
  if (!SD) {
    SD = (SymExpr*) BPAlloc.Allocate<SymbolMetadata>();
    new (SD) SymbolMetadata(SymbolCounter, R, S, T, LCtx, Count, SymbolTag);
    DataSet.InsertNode(SD, InsertPos);
    ++SymbolCounter;
  }

  return cast<SymbolMetadata>(SD);
}

const SymbolCast*
SymbolManager::getCastSymbol(const SymExpr *Op,
                             QualType From, QualType To) {
  llvm::FoldingSetNodeID ID;
  SymbolCast::Profile(ID, Op, From, To);
  void *InsertPos;
  SymExpr *data = DataSet.FindNodeOrInsertPos(ID, InsertPos);
  if (!data) {
    data = (SymbolCast*) BPAlloc.Allocate<SymbolCast>();
    new (data) SymbolCast(Op, From, To);
    DataSet.InsertNode(data, InsertPos);
  }

  return cast<SymbolCast>(data);
}

const SymIntExpr *SymbolManager::getSymIntExpr(const SymExpr *lhs,
                                               BinaryOperator::Opcode op,
                                               const llvm::APSInt& v,
                                               QualType t) {
  llvm::FoldingSetNodeID ID;
  SymIntExpr::Profile(ID, lhs, op, v, t);
  void *InsertPos;
  SymExpr *data = DataSet.FindNodeOrInsertPos(ID, InsertPos);

  if (!data) {
    data = (SymIntExpr*) BPAlloc.Allocate<SymIntExpr>();
    new (data) SymIntExpr(lhs, op, v, t);
    DataSet.InsertNode(data, InsertPos);
  }

  return cast<SymIntExpr>(data);
}

const IntSymExpr *SymbolManager::getIntSymExpr(const llvm::APSInt& lhs,
                                               BinaryOperator::Opcode op,
                                               const SymExpr *rhs,
                                               QualType t) {
  llvm::FoldingSetNodeID ID;
  IntSymExpr::Profile(ID, lhs, op, rhs, t);
  void *InsertPos;
  SymExpr *data = DataSet.FindNodeOrInsertPos(ID, InsertPos);

  if (!data) {
    data = (IntSymExpr*) BPAlloc.Allocate<IntSymExpr>();
    new (data) IntSymExpr(lhs, op, rhs, t);
    DataSet.InsertNode(data, InsertPos);
  }

  return cast<IntSymExpr>(data);
}

const SymSymExpr *SymbolManager::getSymSymExpr(const SymExpr *lhs,
                                               BinaryOperator::Opcode op,
                                               const SymExpr *rhs,
                                               QualType t) {
  llvm::FoldingSetNodeID ID;
  SymSymExpr::Profile(ID, lhs, op, rhs, t);
  void *InsertPos;
  SymExpr *data = DataSet.FindNodeOrInsertPos(ID, InsertPos);

  if (!data) {
    data = (SymSymExpr*) BPAlloc.Allocate<SymSymExpr>();
    new (data) SymSymExpr(lhs, op, rhs, t);
    DataSet.InsertNode(data, InsertPos);
  }

  return cast<SymSymExpr>(data);
}

QualType SymbolConjured::getType() const {
  return T;
}

QualType SymbolDerived::getType() const {
  return R->getValueType();
}

QualType SymbolExtent::getType() const {
  ASTContext &Ctx = R->getMemRegionManager()->getContext();
  return Ctx.getSizeType();
}

QualType SymbolMetadata::getType() const {
  return T;
}

QualType SymbolRegionValue::getType() const {
  return R->getValueType();
}

SymbolManager::~SymbolManager() {
  llvm::DeleteContainerSeconds(SymbolDependencies);
}

bool SymbolManager::canSymbolicate(QualType T) {
  T = T.getCanonicalType();

  if (Loc::isLocType(T))
    return true;

  if (T->isIntegralOrEnumerationType())
    return true;

  if (T->isRecordType() && !T->isUnionType())
    return true;

  return false;
}

void SymbolManager::addSymbolDependency(const SymbolRef Primary,
                                        const SymbolRef Dependent) {
  SymbolDependTy::iterator I = SymbolDependencies.find(Primary);
  SymbolRefSmallVectorTy *dependencies = nullptr;
  if (I == SymbolDependencies.end()) {
    dependencies = new SymbolRefSmallVectorTy();
    SymbolDependencies[Primary] = dependencies;
  } else {
    dependencies = I->second;
  }
  dependencies->push_back(Dependent);
}

const SymbolRefSmallVectorTy *SymbolManager::getDependentSymbols(
                                                     const SymbolRef Primary) {
  SymbolDependTy::const_iterator I = SymbolDependencies.find(Primary);
  if (I == SymbolDependencies.end())
    return nullptr;
  return I->second;
}

void SymbolReaper::markDependentsLive(SymbolRef sym) {
  // Do not mark dependents more then once.
  SymbolMapTy::iterator LI = TheLiving.find(sym);
  assert(LI != TheLiving.end() && "The primary symbol is not live.");
  if (LI->second == HaveMarkedDependents)
    return;
  LI->second = HaveMarkedDependents;

  if (const SymbolRefSmallVectorTy *Deps = SymMgr.getDependentSymbols(sym)) {
    for (const auto I : *Deps) {
      if (TheLiving.find(I) != TheLiving.end())
        continue;
      markLive(I);
    }
  }
}

void SymbolReaper::markLive(SymbolRef sym) {
  TheLiving[sym] = NotProcessed;
  TheDead.erase(sym);
  markDependentsLive(sym);
}

void SymbolReaper::markLive(const MemRegion *region) {
  RegionRoots.insert(region);
  markElementIndicesLive(region);
}

void SymbolReaper::markElementIndicesLive(const MemRegion *region) {
  for (auto SR = dyn_cast<SubRegion>(region); SR;
       SR = dyn_cast<SubRegion>(SR->getSuperRegion())) {
    if (const auto ER = dyn_cast<ElementRegion>(SR)) {
      SVal Idx = ER->getIndex();
      for (auto SI = Idx.symbol_begin(), SE = Idx.symbol_end(); SI != SE; ++SI)
        markLive(*SI);
    }
  }
}

void SymbolReaper::markInUse(SymbolRef sym) {
  if (isa<SymbolMetadata>(sym))
    MetadataInUse.insert(sym);
}

bool SymbolReaper::maybeDead(SymbolRef sym) {
  if (isLive(sym))
    return false;

  TheDead.insert(sym);
  return true;
}

bool SymbolReaper::isLiveRegion(const MemRegion *MR) {
  if (RegionRoots.count(MR))
    return true;

  MR = MR->getBaseRegion();

  if (const auto *SR = dyn_cast<SymbolicRegion>(MR))
    return isLive(SR->getSymbol());

  if (const auto *VR = dyn_cast<VarRegion>(MR))
    return isLive(VR, true);

  // FIXME: This is a gross over-approximation. What we really need is a way to
  // tell if anything still refers to this region. Unlike SymbolicRegions,
  // AllocaRegions don't have associated symbols, though, so we don't actually
  // have a way to track their liveness.
  if (isa<AllocaRegion>(MR))
    return true;

  if (isa<CXXThisRegion>(MR))
    return true;

  if (isa<MemSpaceRegion>(MR))
    return true;

  if (isa<CodeTextRegion>(MR))
    return true;

  return false;
}

bool SymbolReaper::isLive(SymbolRef sym) {
  if (TheLiving.count(sym)) {
    markDependentsLive(sym);
    return true;
  }

  bool KnownLive;

  switch (sym->getKind()) {
  case SymExpr::SymbolRegionValueKind:
    KnownLive = isLiveRegion(cast<SymbolRegionValue>(sym)->getRegion());
    break;
  case SymExpr::SymbolConjuredKind:
    KnownLive = false;
    break;
  case SymExpr::SymbolDerivedKind:
    KnownLive = isLive(cast<SymbolDerived>(sym)->getParentSymbol());
    break;
  case SymExpr::SymbolExtentKind:
    KnownLive = isLiveRegion(cast<SymbolExtent>(sym)->getRegion());
    break;
  case SymExpr::SymbolMetadataKind:
    KnownLive = MetadataInUse.count(sym) &&
                isLiveRegion(cast<SymbolMetadata>(sym)->getRegion());
    if (KnownLive)
      MetadataInUse.erase(sym);
    break;
  case SymExpr::SymIntExprKind:
    KnownLive = isLive(cast<SymIntExpr>(sym)->getLHS());
    break;
  case SymExpr::IntSymExprKind:
    KnownLive = isLive(cast<IntSymExpr>(sym)->getRHS());
    break;
  case SymExpr::SymSymExprKind:
    KnownLive = isLive(cast<SymSymExpr>(sym)->getLHS()) &&
                isLive(cast<SymSymExpr>(sym)->getRHS());
    break;
  case SymExpr::SymbolCastKind:
    KnownLive = isLive(cast<SymbolCast>(sym)->getOperand());
    break;
  }

  if (KnownLive)
    markLive(sym);

  return KnownLive;
}

bool
SymbolReaper::isLive(const Stmt *ExprVal, const LocationContext *ELCtx) const {
  if (LCtx == nullptr)
    return false;

  if (LCtx != ELCtx) {
    // If the reaper's location context is a parent of the expression's
    // location context, then the expression value is now "out of scope".
    if (LCtx->isParentOf(ELCtx))
      return false;
    return true;
  }

  // If no statement is provided, everything is this and parent contexts is live.
  if (!Loc)
    return true;

  return LCtx->getAnalysis<RelaxedLiveVariables>()->isLive(Loc, ExprVal);
}

bool SymbolReaper::isLive(const VarRegion *VR, bool includeStoreBindings) const{
  const StackFrameContext *VarContext = VR->getStackFrame();

  if (!VarContext)
    return true;

  if (!LCtx)
    return false;
  const StackFrameContext *CurrentContext = LCtx->getStackFrame();

  if (VarContext == CurrentContext) {
    // If no statement is provided, everything is live.
    if (!Loc)
      return true;

    if (LCtx->getAnalysis<RelaxedLiveVariables>()->isLive(Loc, VR->getDecl()))
      return true;

    if (!includeStoreBindings)
      return false;

    unsigned &cachedQuery =
      const_cast<SymbolReaper *>(this)->includedRegionCache[VR];

    if (cachedQuery) {
      return cachedQuery == 1;
    }

    // Query the store to see if the region occurs in any live bindings.
    if (Store store = reapedStore.getStore()) {
      bool hasRegion =
        reapedStore.getStoreManager().includedInBindings(store, VR);
      cachedQuery = hasRegion ? 1 : 2;
      return hasRegion;
    }

    return false;
  }

  return VarContext->isParentOf(CurrentContext);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Heaviest Snow For 20 Years Brings Chaos To Cambridgeshire
Published: 10:43 AM February 2, 2009 Updated: 11:24 AM November 1, 2020
THE heaviest snowfall for almost 20 years has made for treacherous conditions on the roads across Cambridgeshire. Heavy snow overnight has fallen across large parts of the region causing disruption to roads and forcing dozens of schools to close. The Sou
THE heaviest snowfall for almost 20 years has made for treacherous conditions on the roads across Cambridgeshire.
Heavy snow overnight has fallen across large parts of the region causing disruption to roads and forcing dozens of schools to close.
The South-east of England has suffered the worst snow for 18 years bringing chaos to the rail network and Stanstead Airport. BAA has warned anyone planning to fly to expect delays.
The Met Office has issued an extreme weather warning for England, Wales and parts of eastern Scotland and more snow is forecast today and tomorrow.
They have issued a moderate risk of severe weather for the East of England and say the strong easterly winds will bring drifting to higher ground and make the temperature feel a lot colder.
Cambridgeshire police have warned drivers not to make unnecessary journeys and allow plenty of time to reach their destinations.
A police spokeswoman asked drivers to take extra water and a blanket with them on their journeys, as a precaution.
The Met Office warned that up to 20 cm of snowfall would fall in the next 24 hours and many areas, not on council gritting routes may become too dangerous to drive on.
Dozens of schools across the county have sent pupils home because of the adverse conditions, with three schools in the East Cambridgeshire area, Burwell Village College, Ely St Mary's and Soham Village College, all announcing closure this morning.
Cambridge County Council also issued advice to motorists: "You need time to react safely to icy roads. Cut your speed, don't brake suddenly, drop down a gear to let your engine help with the braking and, above all, anticipate possible problems ahead."
A number of accidents have been reported on major roads and the tube and rail, and bus networks have almost ground to a halt in some areas.
First Capital Connect say trains into London, from Peterborough, King's Lynn and Cambridge have been disrupted.
DO you have any photographs of the snow? Email them to editor@ely-standard.co.uk or drop them into our office at 38 Market Street, Ely - yours could be published in this week's paper, out on Thursday.
We can also accept video footage.


The Red Rooster is Las Vegas first and most well known swingers and lifestyle club. We host nightly parties which include live entertainment, cocktails, dancing, and excitement.
Welcome to Carolina Friends If you are a P revious Member and have not signed in on new site you will need to Create a New Profile in order to login!!!!!


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Buďte informováni! Zadejte svůj e-mail a my Vám budeme zasílat naše novinky.
Maximum capacity of each apartment is 4 persons + extra bed.
In the attic maisonette or gallery nest to sleep for 2 persons with storage wall and LCD TV.


text:
The cast of "Jane the Virgin" recalled THAT tragic character's death, and grab the tissues
Amanda Malamut
Aurora Rose/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images
All of our hearts were broken earlier this year when (spoiler alert) Jane the Virgin's Michael Cordero passed away. Months later at Vulture Festival in New York City, the Jane the Virgin cast continued to mourn Michael and talk about the devastating and shocking death that occurred in the middle of the third season. Everyone on the show took a hit with the death of Jane's husband Michael (Brett Dier).
Gina Rodriguez, the show's star, weighed in on how the show reflected that sometimes life doesn't always go according to plan.
"It really is beautiful to see somebody go through this transformation, as we do as human beings, where we go from being kind of naive and so in love with this romance and this idea that nothing bad in life happens if you just play it by the book. One plus one equals two. And that's not the way life works, and that's not a bad thing either."
Gina also talked about how she felt no longer having Brett by her side while filming Jane the Virgin.
"Obviously, it was the worst experience literally to date as an actor in my life, because this man has given so much joy to me."
Excuse us while me mop our faces off.
Luckily, you'll get to see Michael one more time this season of Jane the Virgin.
According to the showruner, Jennie Synder Urman, Dier will make an appearance in Monday's season finale. Jaime Camil described the emotional table read for Michael's final episode as "a lake of tears."
Make sure you have several boxes of tissues nearby. We're not sure if we're ready for the feels — but we'll power through to say one more goodbye.
By Amanda Malamut
Popular in TV Shows
We FINALLY have details on Tyler Posey's "Jane the Virgin" character
These behind-the-scenes pictures from the latest "Jane the Virgin" are absolutely destroying us right now
This "Game of Thrones" actor has something to say about his character's death
"Jane the Virgin" season 3 promo features weddings, murder, and so much emotion we can hardly handle
You probably didn't realize that the voice of Rocko from "Rocko's Modern Life" also appeared on "Jane the Virgin"
Rafael just learned something huge in "Jane the Virgin" and we're still reeling
Jane's reason for avoiding church in "Jane the Virgin" broke our hearts a little bit
Gina Rodriguez just shared a "Jane The Virgin" season finale sneak peek, and there's a special guest that might surprise you!
There's something really bothering us about the latest episode of "Jane the Virgin"
We can't control ourselves any longer, Gloria Estefan is coming to "Jane the Virgin!"
"Jane the Virgin's" Justin Baldoni is here to break down gender norms with his new talk show
This Old Hollywood behind-the-scenes photo from "Jane the Virgin" is too attractive for words
Watch the exact moment the Jane the Virgin cast found out about THAT insane Season 4 finale twist
Will "Jane the Virgin's" title change this season? Here's what we know.
Rogelio did this incredibly sweet thing for Xo on "Jane the Virgin" and it's TOO MUCH
There's officially going to be a Jane the Virgin spinoff, and the unusual premise is perfection
On tonight's episode of "Jane the Virgin," somebody FINALLY realized what's going on with Petra THANK GOD
Gina Rodriguez had her first panic attack after booking Jane the Virgin: "It was horrendous"
We may soon learn the identity of the "Jane the Virgin" narrator
Jane is a virgin no longer on "Jane the Virgin," and her reaction to losing it is SO important
All Topics in TV Shows


September 10, 2018 Cornell Unversity, Minds Matter Workshop, Wellness On West, Rx Write!
Feel Good Friday Series Rx:Write!
Explore the therapeutic value of writing through exercises designed to help participants develop insights about themselves and others. This program is free and open to the public; however, advance registration is required.
Willard Straight Hall, Office of the Dean of Students Conference Rm.
Free and open to the public, but space is limited and registration is required.
"Writing through the Rough Spots: How Writing Can Help You Manage Change in Your Life"
Writing can be a powerful tool for self-care during times of transition.
Open to international adult family members at Hasbrouck.
Explore the therapeutic value of writing through exercises designed to help participants develop insights about themselves and others.
This program is free and open to the public; however, advance registration is required. Contact Ellen Schmidt.
A workshop for individuals, significant others, friends, and family looking for new tools to enrich interpersonal communication.
This free, one-time workshop is open to the public, but advance registration is required because space is limited.
For more info and to register, please contact Ellen Schmidt.
That relaxed day of writing you always wish for is here!
Saturday Writing Marathon: That day of writing you always wish for is here!
Writing Marathon: That day of writing you always wish for is here!
A Minds Matter class for Cornell students, Thurs. 4:30-5:30.
A conference exploring complementary approaches for prevention, treatment and recovery.
Writing to Promote Healing Workshop by Ellen Schmidt and Steve Weed, 1:00-2:30 pm.
All day conference, including writing workshop, at Borg Warner Rooms, TC Public Library, Ithaca, NY, Free.
Classes meet Th. 7-9 pm. .
Circles go round and round, rolling along covering ground. For this present moment, an evening sanctuary, everyone is huddled and looking inward. Each face is clear, lit with the glow of warm embers from our campfire. With our backs to the world for this moment we hear the truth and we speak the truth. Sparks fly up into the sky, swirling as the breeze catches them and spreads them widely. We move by imagination and feeling to far off places and we know, if only for a moment here, what it is to be another. A writing circle, like a fast-moving wagon wheel, in one evening may roll off to New Orleans then bounce along dusty roads with a kid in a family station wagon, then walk the pavement of New York, then ship out to foreign ports of call. The circle brings us joy and makes us want to cry, and still keeps going round. In the past, my half-formed mental image of the writing process might be like a rocket launched to some definite place of discovery and glory and attainment up away somewhere in the imminent future. Looking to that future, I hoped that writing would change me for the better once I'd gotten "all done" at some point called "someday". But now I begin to see a little differently, and I feel it too: in the 'right now' moment I am part of a circle going round and round, rolling along covering ground. I huddle up and feel the warmth of the shared blaze. It is good.
I chose the name Writing Room to reflect that phrase in every sense. Writing Through The Rough Spots is designed to provide a trusting, non-judgmental atmosphere for you to write in. When people feel secure and encouraged, their creative juices flow freely. Classes are kept small.
When we write about challenging events, tough conversations, or tricky situations, the process of writing helps to give shape, size, and parameters to these experiences, memories, and feelings -- thereby providing greater clarity. While writing may be therapeutic, this class is not therapy. We will not be giving advice or talking about the situations people write about. The writing will be our focus – how to make it strong, clear, and vivid. When people feel encouraged they write better and more easily. Feedback is kind, encouraging, honest and specific (see this article).
Workshops provide a time to relax and write from the heart in a confidential, supportive, and stimulating environment. They offer in-class and at-home writing opportunities: sparks to kindle memories and ideas. Your best writing will come out of things that you know intimately and about which you care deeply. You may write about happenings in your life that are true, partially true, totally made up, or a combination. There is deeper truth to what you write in this workshop whether it is actual or fictional (see this article).
Participants span a wide range of ages and backgrounds. Some are new to writing; others are seasoned writers. I define a writer broadly -- someone who writes. Some participants write with a specific purpose in mind; others write to experiment with a different 'voice' than they use in daily speech or thought. Everyone is welcome. (See this article).
Local workshops meet in comfortable, warm settings in Ithaca, NY.
I am also available for individual consultation and editing in person or remotely. Fees available on request.


FREE intro to trail running program!
Home › Latest News › FREE intro to trail running program!
Fleet Feet Sports Folsom & Roseville is excited to bring you a trail experience like no other! This experience is an introduction to trail running and our local trail systems. We'll introduce the basics of trail running, how to navigate the terrain and obstacles and will lead everyone on a no-drop run on the trails near the store. This is a great way to see why trail running is the fastest growing segment of running........ plus it's FREE!
This program is about encouraging and motivating one another to do your best. Whether you are looking to finish a race, escape the pounding of pavement and enjoy different scenery, this program will leave you a smarter, healthier and happier runner.
Additional details can be found HERE.


text:
Girl Power Project®
Why Girls?
U.S. Team
Uganda Team
Support JLMC
Invite Vivian to Speak
Journey to Uganda
Start a Fundraiser for the Girl Power Project®
GIVE YOUR BIRTHDAY
Willow raised over $10,000
for her 13th birthday to sponsor a Camp for 100 girls in the Girl Power Project®
GIVE YOUR WEDDING
Tim and JJ
invited their friends and family to invest in the futures of vulnerable adolescent girls in lieu of wedding gifts.
GIVE YOUR BAR MITZVAH
Zak raised over $10,000
to help the community build a library at one of the schools served by the Girl Power Project in central Uganda.
You can change a girl's life.
Start a campaign to help bring the Girl Power Project to more vulnerable adolescent girls who deserve to stay in school and reach their full potential.
Start Your Fundraiser
Starting a fundraiser is easy.
Create your fundraiser.
Within minutes you'll be ready to start raising money to help us reach more vulnerable girls through the Girl Power Project.
Use the sharing tools provided on your fundraising page to mobilize your community to help you achieve your goal.
Follow your impact.
You'll receive photos and GPS coordinates so you and your supporters can connect to the community of girls you've helped.
Campaign Inspiration:
You can do anything to raise money. Here's what these passionate supporters did to make an impact:
Zak's Library
For his 13th birthday, Zak raised funds as part of his Bar Mitzvah project to help a community build a library at one of the schools served by JLMC and the Girl Power Project in central Uganda. What began with ideas and a bit of land is now a building with two rooms and a round outdoor rotunda that will serve as a reading area for students, a safe after school space for girls, and a community space for parents and teachers.
Willow's Camp
Willow decided to forgo gifts for her 13th birthday and instead raised over $10,000 for the Girl Power Project. The money she raised sponsored a Camp Girl Power, a two-day sleepover camp where 100 adolescent girls received advance training to become mentors for their peers. In 2016, Willow traveled to Uganda with JLMC to attend the Camp she sponsored and meet the girls benefitting from her support.
Tim & JJ's Wedding
As entrepreneurs and global citizens passionate about making a difference, JJ and Tim invited their friends and family to invest in the futures of vulnerable adolescent girls in lieu of wedding gifts. They are avid supporters of Just Like My Child Foundation and are committed to educating the world's most vulnerable children, particularly girls.
How Your Fundraising Goal Transforms Lives:
$500 Empowers 10 Girls in central Uganda
Transform the lives of 10 vulnerable girls aged 12-15 through 60+ hours of workshops, camp, and club sessions taught by local mentors over the course of two years in central Uganda.
$5,000 Sponsors a Camp for 100 Girls
Sponsor a Camp Girl Power for 100 girls! This two-day sleepover camp brings girls together for advanced workshops that equip them to become mentors and role models for other girls in their communities.
$10,000 Uplifts an Entire Community
Bring the Girl Power Project to an entire community, reaching hundreds of girls and their family members. You'll start a ripple effect that has the power to transform the next generation of families in a rural area.
Start Your Fundraiser Today
Not ready to start a campaign? Donate instead.
info@justlikemychild.org
PO Box 22025, San Diego, CA 92192-2025
Our Work on Instagram
Example: Yes, I would like to receive emails from Just Like My Child Foundation. (You can unsubscribe anytime)
By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Just Like My Child Foundation, PO Box 22025, San Diego, CA, 92192, http://www.justlikemychild.org. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact
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text:
import java.util.Comparator;

public class CVertexComparator implements Comparator<CVertex> {
  public int compare(CVertex a, CVertex b) {
    if (a.m_DijkstraDistance < b.m_DijkstraDistance)
      return -1;
    else if (a.m_DijkstraDistance > b.m_DijkstraDistance)
      return 1;
    else
      return 0;
  }
}


It is now announced that from April 6 2012, the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) plans to charge companies £124 an hour for any advice it gives following the discovery of a material breach during a site inspection. This new 'fees-clock' will start ticking the moment an improvement or enforcement notice is served or an email or letter sent.
Local authorities will be excluded from the charges and it's understood that self-employed sub-contractors will also be exempt.
The Health and Safety (Fees) Regulation 2012 will allow the HSE to recover any costs incurred following the discovery of health and safety breaches on site.
Whilst there is some criticism of the short period for implementation after consultation, it is nevertheless almost upon us and it does not take an expert mathematician to work out how much can be saved by investing time now, rather than paying fees later.
As an example, a day of advice may cost you £400 from an external source, or one day's pay for work by a competent employee, as opposed to (almost) £1,000 for 8 hours from the HSE as a result of this new regulation.


Beautiful photos. I love a great mystery and have yet to set foot in a real castle – maybe one day:) Thanks for sharing!
Oh you must one day. Maybe on your next adventure?!
I was just walking by Edinburgh Castle at sunset–absolutely breath taking. Every time I walk by, I can't resist but look up and photograph.
Gah! I am so very jealous! The sunsets there really are amazing aren't they? Purple and pink skies behind the silhouette of a castle. I mean, really…such beauty so far away is just criminal!
Ah yes, I'm sure you can guess what the 'E is for…' post will be!
My favourite bit about Edinburgh castle is that it's built on the basalt plug of an extinct volcano, how cool is that?
The cool factor of Edinburgh Castle knows no bounds. Built on a volcano? That's just how it rolls.
They all look fantastic! The ruins of Dustanburgh in particular! When I was little my parents used to take me to Warwick Castle, which I remember being quite impressive also. I really must do a castle tour of the UK one day. I'm sure such a thing must exist. It simply must!
As castles go, Edinburgh's is pretty pimp.
I've only been to Warwick castle the once, but was suitably impressed. And if there isn't a castle tour of the UK someone needs to make one, it would be brilliant!
You're right, castles DO have that way about them. Great thoughts and love the pictures.
Thank you, and I couldn't agree more; castles are full of adventures!
When I was little, I used to fancy myself living in a castle and finding a secret passageway that was all mine. I would love to visit some of these old castles. I bet there's inspiration for a dozen short stories in each one.
Me too! My secret passageway was accessed through a secret door that looked like an ordinary wooden panel, leading to a secret room. I agree about the stories; castles are such fuel for the imagination.
Oh my goodness! I am loving your A-Z through Europe!
Now, as soon as you finish reading this, I command you to look through your diary and find your next free weekend. Then book a train ticket online to Edinburgh for that weekend. My work here is done.
OMG Katy, you're knocking me dead with these beautiful pictures!!
Glad that the castles never lost their sense of wonder for you! I've had friends visit Europe and come back positively groaning about how sick of castles they are. Though I've never had the pleasure of encountering a castle in person myself–America, being young like Australia can only brag about some large Victorian mansions–when I studied in Egypt I saw 40 mosques in 3 days . . . on a mandatory walking tour. They all started to blur together and though I appreciated some of the really beautiful, grander ones early in the tour, I required a pretty-intensive mosque-purging diet for several months afterwards.
Oh no, I don't think I could ever get sick of castles! That said, if I had seen 40 in 3 days (!!! I have no words) like your Egyptian experience with mosques, I too, would probably need a castle-free diet before offering them the same appreciation I have now!


The Reef is Montana's largest and most spectacular indoor water park. With three stories of slip-sliding fun, kids of all ages will have a ball splishing, splashing and laughing!
Kick back and enjoy local craft beer, wine and handcrafted cocktails.
13,000 square feet of space ideal for business meetings and more!
What ever your flavor, eateries throughout Billings are ready to satisfy your appetite.
Billings has everything from fine jewelry to fantastic outdoor equipment.
Hiking, biking and more. Get out and explore many outdoor activities in and around Billings!
Experience Yellowstone National Park and its beauty. Visit Old Faithful Geyser and more!
Just 90 miles south of Billings. Play on the water with boat tours, water skiing and more!
Guided adventures from Bubba himself. Fly Fishing, park tours, horseback riding and more!
Whether you're traveling to Billings, Montana on business or for pleasant vacations, Big Horn Resort has everything you need to make your stay a spectacular one. Located close to restaurants, shopping and outdoor adventures, our hotel is the perfect stop for any length of stay.


There will be no need for people to have own cars if Lyft has its way.
Lyft is offering a new nationwide subscription plan for users who are completely over driving themselves places. For $299 a month, users are allowed 30 rides. Called the All-Access Plan, all rides must cost no more than $15 each or you will have to pay the difference. Need extra rides? No problem. Subscribers will get 5% off each ride.
The on-demand transportation service joins the subscription ranks with their competitor, Uber. Earlier this year, Uber launched a similar service where riders are offered a one-time fee of $9.99 for set prices or shared and regular rides between two locations that you want. The key difference is Uber's pass lasts 28 days versus Lyft's month-long pass.
Lyft's subscription plan includes any ride, including shared rides. But for those who enjoy Lyft scooters and bike services, you'll have to wait your turn to be included.
The popular app has been experimenting with subscription services for the last year until finally sticking with one they like, wanting to be something like the Netflix of transportation services. "You'll subscribe to a Lyft plan like you would subscribe to Netflix or a Spotify Premium plan," said John Zimmer, co-founder, and president of Lyft.
The All-Access Plan is joining the app's already existing Ditch Your Car program, where passengers give up their cars for 30 days in exchange for $550 in transportation credits for Lyft Shared, Zipcar, local transit, and bike share rides.


text:
LCT Monthly
Litchfield (06759)
Sun and clouds mixed. High 87F. Winds WSW at 5 to 10 mph..
Partly cloudy early with increasing clouds overnight. Low 69F. Winds light and variable.
Pickin' & Fiddlin' contest returns to Roxbury
ROXBURY — Forty-five years ago, the Roxbury Volunteer Fire Department in conjunction with it's annual "Old Roxbury Days" sponsored a contest to display the skills of musicians playing country and bluegrass music. Over the years this contest has grown and is now the biggest of its' kind in th…
Eric Forstmann opens show at Eckert Fine Art in Kent
Beethoven, jazz, auction happening at Music Mountain in Falls Village
Picnic and Pops at South Farms in Morris make perfect July 4th celebration
New Hartford brewery, farm offer food, beer and cheese program for summer
FALLS VILLAGE — Music Mountain, continues its 90th season with the Ariel Quartet presenting a program of works by Beethoven and Brahms on Sunday, July 21 at 3 p.m. There will also be a silent auction that afternoon offering the chance to bid on exciting items to help support the venerable music series. The weekend kicks off on Saturday, July 20 at 5 p.m. with the New Black Eagle Jazz Band serving up a full platter of New Orleans jazz, gospel and blues, with clarinetist Billy Novick leading the band.
The virtuosic and impassioned Ariel Quartet takes the stage on Sunday with Beethoven's glorious String Trio in C Minor, Op. 9 #3 and, with Russian-born pianist Victoria Schwartzman, Beethoven's Cello Sonata #3 in A Major, Op. 69 and Brahms' Piano Quartet in G Minor, Op. 25. This program has been changed since it was first announced; Alexandra Kazovsky will not be appearing at the concert due to the birth of her first child.
The Ariel Quartet, formed in Israel nearly twenty years ago when its members were middle-school students, has earned its glowing international reputation with passionate performances around the world. The Quartet has toured all over the U.S., including appearances at venerable venues like Carnegie Hall in New York and the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC. They have also toured extensively in Europe and Israel.
The Quartet is joined by pianist Victoria Schwartzman (formerly Mazin), who performs regularly as a soloist and chamber musician. Schwartzman appeared previously at Music Mountain with the St. Petersburg String Quartet, and has also performed in the New York Philharmonic Ensembles series at Merkin Hall, at Summit Music Festival with Dmitri Berlinsky, at Bargemusic, in the Gessner- Schocken concert series in Cambridge, WMP Concert Hall, and the Nicolas Roerich Museum concert series in New York City.
Visitors can also stop by the Music Mountain Silent Auction on Sunday, July 21 to bid on items including four prime seats to "Hamilton," a framed print by artist Eric Forstmann, a three-day stay in a Napa Valley condo, and a Spanish dinner for six prepared and hosted by Music Mountain's Artistic Director, Oskar Espina-Ruiz. The auction items will be on display in a tent on Gordon Hall's Great Lawn, beginning at 2 pm and continuing until after the concert, with bidding ending at 5:50 pm, and winners announced at 6 pm.
On Saturday, Music Mountain brings a little old-time New Orleans to northwest CT with the New Black Eagle Jazz Band. The New Black Eagles, as they are known to fans, are sure to delight audiences — as they have done all over the world — with an eclectic repertoire of jazz, blues, rags and popular songs from the 1920s and 30s. The band plays everything from Louis Armstrong and Jelly Roll Morton to early Duke Ellington to Cole Porter.
The band has been a fixture on the international jazz scene since 1971, bringing the sounds of traditional New Orleans Jazz to audiences all over the world for more than 40 years. Many observers regard them as THE premier band playing in the traditional jazz style. They regard themselves as the "Keepers of the Flame." The band has performed extensively all across North America, toured throughout Europe countless times, and in 2011, opened the Newport Jazz Festival to a packed house. They have released over 40 recordings (including the Grammy-nominated "On the River") and videos, and their music has been featured in Ken Burns' documentaries and on Garrison Keillor's Prairie Home Companion radio show, with a live performance.
The band is Billy Novick, leader, alto sax, clarinet, vocals; Stan Vincent, trombone; Jeff Hughes, cornet; Herb Gardner, piano; Bill Reynolds, drums; and Jesse Williams, bass.
Music Mountain is located in Falls Village, on Music Mountain Road. Free parking and picnic facilities are available.
Regularly scheduled Chamber Music Concerts are $39. Twilight Series Concerts are $34. Children ages 5-18 are admitted free to all concerts when accompanied by a ticket holder.
Saturday evening Twilight Concerts are at 5 p.m. Sunday afternoon Chamber Music concerts are at 3 p.m. Discounts apply through participating organizations. For a complete summer schedule, special ticket prices and promotions, visit www.musicmountain.org or call (860) 824-7126.
Connecticut Media Group
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Three recipients of Fairhaven College's Adventure Learning Grant spoke about their travels at the Whatcom Peace and Justice Center on Monday, May 21.
Fairhaven professor Andrew Brown introduced the speakers. The Adventure Learning Grant gives three students the opportunity to study abroad on their own unique study plan.
Fairhaven & Huxley student Grace Coffey shared her experiences exploring rural communities in Latin America.
Her intention was initially to farm and learn about farming, specifically the role of women in agriculture. However, she ended up helping teach English at a local elementary school instead.
Zi Zhang discussed his time traveling the world to compare and contrast skateboarding lifestyles across different cultures. He taught skateboarding lessons in South Africa, China and South Korea.
Zhang said that skateboarding is an interesting way to analyze cultures, and is a good way to encourage yourself to explore and be active, without necessarily having an instructor or teammates like in other sports.
Senior Alia Taqieddin shared her story of initially wanting to do work in Palestine, but being denied entry at the border to the West Bank and having to come up with a new study plan, this time in Greece.
Taqieddin worked at a refugee camp on the Greek-Bulgarian border and later in the anarchist-controlled neighborhood of Exarcheia in Athens.
All speakers agreed their experiences changed the way they view the world and the United States.


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Uncle Neil's Home, A Farm Sanctuary
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Buttercup's story
Buttercup was rescued from a dairy farm that was closing in York, PA on July 6, 2021. She was 1 of 4 calves who was left behind at the farm, and sadly, her mother was already sold and sent to slaughter. We knew that if we did not take her in, she would meet the same horrible fate that her mother did, so we offered her a safe landing at Uncle Neil's Home. Upon liberation from the dairy farm, she was taken straight to the hospital where she was diagnosed with pneumonia, Cryptosporidium, and a fever. She remained in the hospital and received medical care for a few days, and then was released to us, only for her illness to worsen when she got home, until we ultimately took her back to the hospital where she remained for 3 more weeks. She fought hard to get better in the hospital, and on July 31, 2021, we were finally able to pick her up and bring her home, this time, for good!
Since Buttercup was still positive for Cryptosporidium, a highly contagious parasite that she
contracted at the dairy farm, she had to remain in quarantine for a few weeks at home as she continued to heal, and to prevent the spread of the parasite to the rest of the herd. We turned our big run-in shed into a little paradise for her! She quickly healed and began to show us her silly, loving personality.
Buttercup is such an adorable, silly and independent little calf. She is our brave little fighter who fought so hard to come home and live the life that she always deserved. One of our other cows, Luna, is very motherly and nurturing, and we can't wait for Luna to meet Buttercup and take her under her wing. Although nothing will replace Buttercup's real mother, we hope that her new family will help mend her heart and fill her new life with love and happiness.
See what's included in the sponsorship package
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Our mission is to rescue farmed animals while educating and advocating for a compassionate, vegan and cruelty-free lifestyle to make our world a kinder place for all.
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Sponsors will receive the following:
Certificate of Sponsorship (select digital or paper version)
Exclusive photos and updates delivered to your inbox throughout the year
Complimentary Herd Member membership, while sponsorship is active (see below)
Opportunity to schedule a visit with your sponsored resident (eligible after 1 year)
Herd Member
Herd Member ($5 – $19 per month)
Be "in the know" – Get exclusive sanctuary news delivered to your inbox.
Herd Defender
Herd Defender ($20 – $49 per month)
In addition to being "in the know," you'll also be automatically entered into our monthly raffles. Monthly raffles feature awesome giveaways and the chance to name one of our incoming residents!
Herd Leader
Herd Leader ($50 – $99 per month)
Exclusive news and monthly raffles come standard in our leadership package. Our Leaders also get access to our member only events such as live events at the sanctuary and virtual tours so you can get to know our residents up close and personal!
Herd Warrior
Herd Warrior ($100 + per month)
Our top tier membership! Not only do you get everything that comes standard in our Herd Leader sponsorship package, you will also have access to an annual private tour (eligible after 1 year). This one-of-a-kind event is not available to the public and will be reserved just for you and our other Herd Warriors!


I am making sweet and savory nuts (walnuts, cashews, pecans) to bag and give as small gifts to friends. How much (by weight or volume) in each bag? To be frank, my cost is a factor as I have about 8 people I'd like to include. Thanks.
What is your budget? Buy the nuts with what you can spend then divide by 8. Cashews will probably be the most expensive, so you'll most likely have less of it in comparison to the other nuts. So buy what you can afford and divide each type of nuts by 8. And I would use weight, just to be fair.