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text:
Musica sacra is a magazine about sacred music, published by the Allgemeiner Cäcilien-Verband für Deutschland (ACV). It is the oldest trade paper for Catholic church music, especially liturgical music, still publishing in Germany. The magazine informs also about ecumenical perspectives in church music. Musica sacra reports events of the association, and news from other organisations, such as the Bundesverband katholischer Kirchenmusiker Deutschlands and the . Musica sacra appears six times per year, printed by Bärenreiter in Kassel in 3,500 copies.

History
The magazine appeared first in 1868 as Musica sacra – Monatsschrift für Kirchenmusik und Liturgie by Franz Xaver Witt, a monthly paper. On the occasion of the centenary in 1968, the paper changed to bimonthly. More recently, an online-version was published, and topics have included reports from the practice of church music, news and information, reviews of recordings, sheet music and books, a calendar of events, composer's portraits, presentation of new organs, and open positions.

References

Magazines established in 1868
Catholic music
German-language magazines
Music magazines published in Germany
1868 establishments in Germany
Bi-monthly magazines published in Germany
Catholic magazines

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Please contact your team captain or email together@aacrfoundation.org if you are interested in helping the AACR spread the word about our mission! What would this role entail? Read below for some of the ways you can participate!


text:
Q: Why doesn't this regex work Even though it is valid and runs fine on test code I already put several posts out here on SO, related to this but yet this is another one that works on test code and not with regular expression validator control with clientScript Enabled i want the fileUpload to be validated on the clientside at time of upload.
<asp:RegularExpressionValidator id="rgvFile" runat="server" font-bold="true" errormessage="Only pdf, txt, doc, docx, png, gif, jpeg, jpg, zip, rar files allowed"
cssclass="rgvfile" enableclientscript="true" display="Dynamic" controltovalidate="fileUpload"
validationexpression="(.pdf|.txt|.doc|.docx|.png|.gif|.jpeg|.jpg|.zip|.rar)$"
text="Only pdf, txt, doc, docx, png, gif, jpeg, jpg, zip, rar files allowed" tooltip="Only certain files allowed. Filename must be within 30 letters and cannot contains invalid characters"></asp:RegularExpressionValidator>

validation expression does is check for valid file extensions[forget about extension forgery ,where changing file extension and uploading is done.]. I tested above on regExHero, regexBudy all validate file. I also tested it like below.
"domreference.pdf".match(/(.pdf|.txt|.doc|.docx|.png|.gif|.jpeg|.jpg|.zip|.rar)$/);

which produces [.pdf,.pdf] which is correct. But when used inside a Regular Expression validator it doesn't even validate correct file names.

A: First, note that you didn't escape the dots:
\.(pdf|txt|doc|docx|png|gif|jpeg|jpg|zip|rar)$

A: This doesn't work because the script written by Microsoft wasn't cross browser and they never though of it.
function RegularExpressionValidatorEvaluateIsValid(val) {
    var value = ValidatorGetValue(val.controltovalidate);
    if (ValidatorTrim(value).length == 0)
        return true;
    var rx = new RegExp(val.validationexpression);
    var matches = rx.exec(value);
    return (matches != null && value == matches[0]);
}

where `val = value of FileUpload' which is different for each browser. Hence even if valid match was found the last return statement would return false because value would never be equal to the match in this situation

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Go share cookie with development frontend I'm using cookies for authentication in my Go server. The login basically does:
                cookie := &http.Cookie{
                    Name:     "secret",
                    Value:    "secretValue",
                    Domain:   "localhost",
                    Path:     "/",
                    Expires:  time.Now().Add(24 * time.Hour),
                    Secure:   true,
                    HttpOnly: false,
                }
                c.Writer.Header().Set("Set-Cookie", cookie.String())

In my browser if I navigate to the backend (port 8000) and login with the html I created, it works, but if I go to my react frontend(port 3000), I see the cookie in the response of my fetch request to login, but any subsequent requests to the API do not have the cookie.
Here are my CORS settings:
    r.Use(cors.New(cors.Config{
        AllowOrigins:     []string{"*"}, // This will remain * until a good func for dev and release is made to replace it.`AllowOriginFunc: `
        AllowMethods:     []string{"*"},
        AllowHeaders:     []string{"*"},
        ExposeHeaders:    []string{"*"},
        AllowCredentials: true,
        MaxAge:           24 * time.Hour,
    }))

A: I had to change AllowOrigins. Maybe this was because * didn't include all ports.
    r.Use(cors.New(cors.Config{
        AllowOrigins:     []string{"http://localhost:3000", "http://localhost:8000"}, // This will remain until a good func for dev and release is made to replace it.`AllowOriginFunc: `
...


This is an exclusive business profile of Asian Fruits & Vegetables located in , Nadiad. From this Page, you can directly contact Asian Fruits & Vegetables from the enquiry form provided on the right. On the left you can get the Verified Mobile Number of Asian Fruits & Vegetables – feel free to call us to know more about our products & services. We will soon update our Catalog which you can download to get latest information about all our products & services and latest deals & offers by Asian Fruits & Vegetables. Do check out our Job Openings section to know about all the vacancies in Asian Fruits & Vegetables. You can also check out our Photo Gallery section to see latest photos of Asian Fruits & Vegetables. Before leaving, do not forget to give us your review and rating if you have been a customer of Asian Fruits & Vegetables in the past.
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Best Subaru Forester 2019 News New Concept is free HD wallpaper. This wallpaper was upload at April 20, 2018 upload by admin in Review.The Best Subaru Forester 2019 News New Concept ranks in the top third of the serré SUV class.
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The sporty Mazda CX-7 is one of the most enjoué crossover SUVs in the class, and the 2019 model is expected to séduction a turbocharged engine obstination. The Honda CR-V consistently ranks near the top of the class, in crânerie étant donné que of its cavernous voile hold and refined cabin. Neither the CR-V nor the CX-5 has courant all-wheel drive, though it's optional in both.Subaru redesigned the Best Subaru Forester 2019 News New Concept model year. The new Best Subaru Forester 2019 News New Concept has more passenger room and nicer cabin materials than the previous generation.
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text:
Front-End Engineer
Klarna was founded in Stockholm, Sweden in 2005. Since then we've changed the banking industry forever. And now we're creating the world's smoothest shopping experience. We serve over 90 million consumers worldwide, and partner with 200,000 merchants – with a new merchant joining us every 8 minutes. Including some of the world's leading brands, such as H&M, ASOS, IKEA, Adidas, Samsung and Lufthansa. Our offices are spread over 17 different markets, hosted by 3500+ employees from 100 nationalities.
This is an excellent opportunity for Software Engineers to join our brand new office in our newly formed tech hub of Milan, Italy.
About Engineering at Klarna
Engineering at Klarna is an inspired, customer focused community, dedicated to crafting solutions that redefine our industry. Working in small, highly collaborative Agile teams, you and your team will have a clear mission and ownership of an important outcome that supports Klarna and our customers. At Klarna we optimise for quality, flow, fast feedback, focusing on end-to-end ownership, continuous improvement, testing, monitoring, and experimentation. We aim for teams that are inclusive, helpful, and have a strong sense of ownership for the things they build.
As a Klarnaut, you'll contribute to the growth of Europe's most highly valued fintech and your work will reach millions of users. Want to be part of the change? We're expanding several of of our engineering teams; teams working on our core checkout product, payment services and Klarna App to name a few.
Check out what it's like to be an engineer in Milan here.
Some of the technologies you'll get to work with;
React/React Native
To succeed in this role, we think you should have;
Strong coding ability in Javascript
Experience with advanced JavaScript libraries and frameworks
Experience with API and product development
Passion for writing clean and testable code
Experience with Agile/XP practices (Pairing, TDD, BDD, Continuous Integration, Continuous Delivery).
What you'll get to do
Be an integral part of a team, in addition to its culture and ways of working. Common practices include agile methodologies, pair and mob programming.
Work with modern tools and languages that excite you.
Succeed, fail, and learn together with other talented people. We believe in an environment that provides an opportunity for growth and see education as an outcome of failure that gets us closer to the next breakthrough.
Make an impact - You'll be part of a small team that functions like a start-up, with their own problem space and freedom to steer. Each team consist of multiple competences needed to deliver success.
Be part of a true international team - You'll have the opportunity to work in an international company and with cross-geographical teams with people from a variety of different countries.
Work-life balance - You know best how and when you are the most productive. We value goals achieved rather than working hours spent.
Fail fast and learn faster - You are expected to try, fail and learn from your mistakes. We put focus on knowledge sharing, reflection, training and regular internal technical talks to foster a learning culture.
Drive your unique career path - You'll have the support around you to take the next steps in your career. You decide what your irregular path looks like.
RSU program in a sky rocketing fintech - You'll receive an attractive salary, pension, and insurance plans, plus we offer all of our employees an opportunity to invest in a RSU program and own a stake of the company.
We also believe in making contributions back to the open source community. You can find some of our work at https://github.com/klarna.
How to apply: please send us your CV or Linkedin profile in English.
Front-End Designer, Post-Purchase Communication
Sales Manager FTL
Accounting Specialist - L.68/99
Finance Operations - Intern
Disponente Ufficio Traffico - Freight Forwarder - Protected category Art. 68/99

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I have worked with various non-profit organizations (NGO's) for most of my career. Now, as the mother of an amazing son with Autism Spectrum Disorder, I see the whole ecosystem in a different light.
There are many, many wonderful non-profit organizations doing amazing work for the community they serve. There are some great NGO's in the autism space, yet I believe we can do better.
Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (the ADA) and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act (Section 504), "all elementary and secondary students with disabilities are provided an equal opportunity to participate in, and benefit from, a public education." But providing all of the therapeutic services a child with autism needs is beyond a reasonable expectation and more than the school system is equipped or funded to handle. It simply is not sufficient.
With nowhere else to turn but their schools, it often becomes a a combative relationship with the school system. Parents demanding more and more be included in the Individual Education Plan (IEP), even if it means suing the school system to get it. This now puts the student in an adversarial position with the teachers and administrators in whose care they are in for up 35+ hours a week, for 13 or more years of their life. And in most cases they still will not receive the full spectrum of therapies and support needed to achieve their highest and best potential.
The system must improve. The conversation needs to evolve. We simply must do better.
There are many good organizations doing tremendous work on behalf of the autism community …And for cancer, MS, diabetes, kidney disease, homelessness, hunger and on and on. Yet not one of these groups would tell you they are happy with the rate of progress.
I think there has to be a way to change all of this. There must be more and better options to increase funding, impact the ecosystem and more dramatically affect change. The conversation must be more open and how we tackle these issues needs to evolve.
I haven't figured out exactly how to do that yet, but that's the conversation I'm most interested in having.


Does Jewelry Make you Look Younger?
So…does jewelry make you look younger?
No. That's the short answer.
But you know what jewelry does do? It adorns you and makes you feel more beautiful…which can in turn make you feel younger.
Jewelry also is a form of self-care (stick with me for a second). When you decide you are a priority, you are able to gift yourself. You believe you are worthy of beautiful things. When you're able to honor yourself to that extent, it radiates…and makes you look younger.
On a practical level, jewelry can enhance your most positive features. Those blue earrings bring out the sparkle in your eye. That blingy engagement ring elongates and enhances your pretty hand. That necklace shows off your plunging neckline.
When you enhance your best features, guess what happens? You look younger!
Jewelry also provides a sense of history. Pieces in your jewelry box may remind you of your first boyfriend or your mom's gift on your wedding day. When you realize the personal history behind you, you feel…okay, older.
But really, why do you need to feel younger anyway? Embracing your life as it is now provides the deepest sense of feeling good. So opt for that. Let the jewelry be the icing on the amazing cake that is you!
We talk a lot here about the powerful element of sparkle when it comes to gems. It's that visual dazzling effect that flies off off a diamond (for instance) when light hits it. But did you know that you can sparkle without the enhancement of jewelry? That's right: eyes sparkle…but how?
The primary reason why the eyes "twinkle" is that when there is a momentary partial closure of the lids – this squeezes the tear film (the very thin layer of a highly specialized fluid on the surface of our eyes) into a smaller space – thus this swallow layer of fluid gets "deeper" for a few seconds. This extra "depth" reflects light more effectively – so the eyes appear to twinkle.
To give the greatest twinkle, light must be positioned behind the viewer (e.g. you). The source of the light may certainly influence the twinkle as well. If it is too bright – as very often is the case – it will cause the pupils to contract – thus detracting from the "twinkle". A candle's light source has the advantage of being dim (so as to engender larger pupils) and dynamic. This constantly changing flicker adds considerably to the twinkle-effect. And you wondered why candles were romantic?!
The takeaway? If you want your eyes to sparkle, be authentic when you laugh and smile…and do so in a dimly lit restaurant!
Just like clothing, jewelry can either match or clash with the wearer's underlying skin tone. So before choosing a colored gem (or even degrees of diamond white), it's critical to define your particular skin tone.
Undoubtedly you've heard of skin tones being either "warm" or "cool." But what does that mean exactly? How can you find out what category you fall under?
Simply put, skin with a warm hue has a yellow undertone whereas those with a cool hue have a blue undertone.
Look in the mirror and hold the white fabric under your chin – then repeat with the cream fabric. Look at the clarity of your eyes and see if you can see them light up.
If you are warm, the cream fabric should give you a warm glow, while the white will make you look drawn. If you are cool, the white fabric should give you a glow, while the cream colour will make you look drawn.
Simple enough, right? Of course, its easy enough to draw a logical conclusion when applying this rule to jewelry and skin tone. Those with a warm skin tone tend to work better with gold jewelry whereas those with a cool skin tone are better suited to silver jewelry.
Of course, these are loose guidelines. If you're a warm toned gal who simply loves silver jewelry, don't let these "rules" stop you. Only you know what truly looks and feels best on you…and that's what matters the most.
Vaseline helps your perfume last longer?
A flash card for mascara application?
Rubber bands for easy nail polish opening?
A dryer sheet for staticky hair?
These smart little beauty hacks remind us all that beauty can (and should) be easy and simple.


text:
Сити́я () — община в Греции, на востоке Крита. Входит в периферийную единицу Ласитион в периферии Крит. С 2011 года по программе Калликратиса к общине Сития присоединились общины Итанос и Лефки. Население общины  жителей по переписи 2011 года. Площадь 627,091 квадратного километра. Плотность 29,21 человека на квадратный километр. Административный центр — Сития. Димархом на местных выборах 2014 года избран Теодорос Патеракис ().

Административное деление

Община (дим) Сития делится на 3 общинные единицы.

Примечания

Ссылки

Димы Крита


text:
Dave Smith, RIP
Houston Press | December 18, 2008 | 10:10am
Dave Smith died of a heart attack yesterday. That's a loss to his family. That's a loss to his friends. That's a loss to Astros nation.
Those who didn't come along for the Astros ride until Minute Maid Park might not really know who Dave Smith is. After all, his number is not one of the thousands retired by Drayton McLane. But at one time, Smith held the Astros record for career saves (199). And he still holds the club record for appearances (562), relief wins (53), relief innings (760), and games finished (400). And in the times when Dave Smith pitched, he didn't just pitch the ninth inning and get three outs when the team had a three run lead.
No, Dave Smith was a true relief pitcher. He pitched multiple innings, when the game was actually on the line.
Dave Smith pitched for the Astros from 1980 through 1990, then he spent his final two seasons with the Chicago Cubs. He also did some coaching from the San Diego Padres. And, depressingly, he's the third member of the Houston Astros 1980 pitching staff to die within the past two years, joining Joe Niekro and Vern Ruhle.
I would like to say more about Dave Smith. I would like to write much, much more because that's what he deserves. But I'm not a closer, and I just don't know how to say what all needs to be said. Except that Astros nation misses you.
-- John Royal


text:
Q: Running a function in the background for a GUI I'm having a function/GUI issue. I'm coding a light function that starts a routine and checks if the time is between 8am and some stop time. This routine starts at 8am and ends at that arbitrary time. The issue is that once I hit start on this routine, the GUI won't let me leave the window with that start button because it's stuck inside the timing routine. I'd really like to be able to set the timer to run in the background and then be able to leave the window of that GUI. It looks like threading is the key to doing that but I'm unsure.
I have the GUI code in a separate file, so as to simplify my work. I haven't explored any GUI interrupt tools yet.
Here is my code
import datetime
from threading import Timer
import tkinter as tk
import time

# =============================================================================
# userInput takes a formatted input and passes it back to main.
# =============================================================================
def userInput():
        try:
            startTime = datetime.datetime.strptime(input('When would you like the routine to start in HH:MM 24 hour format: '), "%H:%M").time()
            print (startTime.strftime("%H:%M"))
        except:
            print ("Please enter correct time in HHMM format")

        try:
            redTime = datetime.datetime.strptime(input('When would you to start the red shift in HH:MM 24 hour format: '), "%H:%M").time()
            print (redTime.strftime("%H:%M"))
        except:
            print ("Please enter correct time in HHMM format")

        return startTime, redTime

# =============================================================================
# timeComparator is a function which, if the user changes any settings or chooses
# start in the middle of a cycle, implements the correct routine depending on
# where in the cycle it's in. Right now, it's being utitilized to just test.
# The actual function of this will be adjusted later.
# =============================================================================
def timeComparator(startTimered, redTime):
    now = datetime.datetime.now().time()
    #this obtains the current time
    #if statement compares input from
    print("The current time is: ", now)
    if (now < startTime):
        print ("hello human")
    elif (now > startTime):
        print ("hello plant")

# =============================================================================
# This routine is intended to be controlled by the user in the manual portion
# of the GUI. This receives the start time and returns secs to initiate the
# timer.
# =============================================================================
def manualRoutine(startTime, redTime):

    now = datetime.datetime.now().time()
    nowSeconds = (((now.hour * 60) + now.minute) * 60) + now.second

    startSeconds = ((startTime.hour * 60) + startTime.minute) * 60
    secsStart = startSeconds - nowSeconds

    redSeconds = ((redTime.hour * 60) + redTime.minute) * 60
    nowSeconds = (((now.hour * 60) + now.minute) * 60) + now.second
    secsRed = redSeconds - nowSeconds

    return secsStart, secsRed

# =============================================================================
# This function references 8am and 8pm and checks to see if the current time is
# between these two time anchors. If it is, it'll implement the lights in the
# while loop. This is meant to be implemented for both the plant life and
# the automatic human routine.
# =============================================================================
def autoRoutine():
    now = datetime.datetime.now().time()
    autoStart = now.replace(hour=8, minute=0)

    stoptime = datetime.datetime.now().time()
    autoStop = stoptime.replace(hour=12, minute=29)
    #WS2812 code here that  the autoStart and autoStop

    if (now > autoStart and now < autoStop):
            keepprint = False
#
    while (keepprint == False):

        nowloop = datetime.datetime.now().time()
        #nowloop keeps track of the current time through each loop

        print("the lights are starting")
        time.sleep (1.0)
        if (nowloop >= autoStop):
            keepprint = True
        #this breaks the loop after the stop time

    print(autoStart.strftime("%H:%M"))

    return autoStart
# =============================================================================
# blueFade is the function call for the beginning of the day light start up and
# midday light continuity. This function will end at the end of the cycle and
# will immediately be followed by the orangeFade() function. Also, this will
# receive the redTime to determine when to stop the function right before the
# red shift
# =============================================================================
def blueFade(redTime):

    print("sanity")
    keepprint = False

    while (keepprint == False):
            nowloop = datetime.datetime.now().time()

            print("manual routine lights are on")
            time.sleep(1.0)
            if (nowloop >= redTime):
                keepprint = True

    print("the manual routine has stopped")

    #WS2812 code here
    #redTime will be used to end this code before redFade begins

# =============================================================================
# redFade is a function in where the fade from blue to a more reddish hue starts.
# Depending on when the user stated they wanted the red shift to start, this will
# begin at that time and then fade from blue, to a reddish hue, then to completely
# off. This will take exactly 30 minutes
# =============================================================================
def redFade():

    print("the red hue is being imprinted")

# =============================================================================
# Main function. Will be used to call all other functions. The
# =============================================================================
if __name__=="__main__":

#    autoRoutine()

    startTime, redTime = userInput()

    timeComparator(startTime, redTime)

    secsBlue, secsRed = manualRoutine(startTime, redTime)

    bluelights = Timer(secsBlue, lambda: blueFade(redTime))
    redlights = Timer(secsRed, redTime)

    bluelights.start()
    redlights.start()

in the code above, I'd like to run autoRoutine() in the background as well as bluelights and redlights. Right now, if i knew how to run autoRoutine() in the back I could probably fix it up to do both blue and the redlights timer. Thanks in advance.

A: You run things in the background by implementing a threading.Thread() that gets passed whatever arguments are needed. Most the time I find that a while True: loop works best so the thread will run forever, but there are some instances you may want to .join() the thread back into your main execution flow. I usually do this with while some_global_variable == 1 and then you can edit it from outside the function, or just wait for the thread to reach the end of the assigned function on its own. The main flow will look something like this:
import threading # standard library, no pip-install
import tkinter as tk
import time

start = time.time()

win = tk.Tk()
label = tk.Label()
label.grid()

def worker_function():
    while True:
        now = time.time()
        elapsed = now - start
        label.configure(text='{:5.2}'.format(elapsed))

t = threading.Thread(target=worker_function, args=[])
t.daemon = True
t.start() # our thread will run until the end of the assigned function (worker_function here)
# this will never end because there is a while True: within worker_function

win.mainloop()

Additionally you could supply arguments to your thread within the [] provided (it needs a list even if there is only 1 argument). So if our function was:
def worker_function(a, b, c, d):

Our thread would be created as:
t = threading.Thread(target=worker_function, args=[a, b, c, d])

Also note it is target=worker_function and not target=worker_function()