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Q: Text displaying twice in different fonts | Javascript Canvas I am creating a game using javascript on repl.it. I have run into a problem with the menu screen of my game. The title text for my game displays twice in different fonts over eachother. However, if I refresh the window, the text displays normally. What's causing this and how can I fix it? Thank you.
The game: Game
My code: Code

(picture of bug)

A: You need to run ctx.clearRect(0, 0, width, height) before rendering your text in your menu function to clear the previously drawn text before redrawing it again.
function menu() {
    ctx.clearRect(0, 0, width, height);
    ctx.font = "75px Oswald";
    ctx.textAlign = "center";
    ctx.fillStyle = txtColor;
    ctx.fillText("Almost Pong!", 250, 200);
    ctx.font = "25px Oswald";
    ctx.fillText("space for two player", 250, 250);
    ctx.fillText("c for one player", 250, 300);
    if (start) {
      addEventListener('keydown', keyDown2, false); addEventListener('keyup', keyUp2, false);
      start = false;
      clearInterval(me_nu);
      anim = setInterval(game, 10);
    }
    if (compStart) {
      p1.name = "CPU";
      compStart = false;
      clearInterval(me_nu);
      anim = setInterval(game, 10);
      compute = true;
    }
 }

Fixed Code: https://repl.it/repls/MediumpurpleNearMalware
Result: https://mediumpurplenearmalware--five-nine.repl.co


Oval Address Sign with Military Service Motto - - personalized with your house number and the Air Force, Air Force Special Operations Command, Army, Army Rangers, Army Special Forces / Green Berets, Civil Air Patrol, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Navy, Navy SEALS, National Guard, or U.S. Military Academy / West Point motto you select. Made in USA.
Wall mount or lawn mount using the optional lawn stake shown in Related Products.
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Design includes your house number and the motto of your military division.
Navy SEALs: The only easy day was yesterday.
See Related Products for the rectangular version of this sign.


I'd love to rewrite the 10 commandments, but Jerry Springer beat me to it, and did a better job than I ever could. In fact, he reduced the ten, to one, and closed his show with it: "Be good to yourselves, and each other."
Now that you mention it, it sounds like it may be all we need.
3-10. Refer to 1 and 2.
Rule 1. Load your gun.
Rules 2 through 9. Shoot to kill.
I'm pissed off at my printer; it keeps going offline.
Okay, that's out of my system.
I read the rules folks have suggested and conclude that many are suitable only for a world in which -- be warned; I'm about to plagiarize someone -- men and women are angels.
Wouldn't it be nice if none of that ancient pondscum had evolved to become sociopaths? Or to tea party republicans who want to return us to the law of the jungle?
7. You shall not try to relive yesterday for good or ill, it is forever gone. Concentrate on what is happening in your life and be happy now.
9. You shall not become bogged down by frustration, for 90% of it is rooted in self-pity and will only interfere with positive action.
U, I like these ten as much as I dislike that ancient ten. Methinks I'll use them in a Toastmasters club speech. Thanks.


Note: Visit the Egypt Solidarity Initiative website for resources on the #noprotestlaw campaign, including a list of Egyptian embassies to write about these arrests. Other important links are at the bottom of this post.
Yara Sallam is a human rights activist and a women's rights activist. She is also a feminist. The distinction may seem captious, but I am careful to draw it. Rights activists (of whom I'm one) want to change the rules of the world. Feminists want to change the world itself, its deep structures of power; to have new players in a new game, on a different, still dormant field. The rules are bad; the game as we play it now is stacked against almost everybody except those who keep the score; to instill some modicum of fair play is essential. Yet nobody with much of a mind who's worked in human rights for long escapes feeling this is palliative, a tinkering with superficies, and that however impossible a deeper change may be, the labor cannot carry on without a tinge of the impossibility that inhabits only our anger and our dreams. Why are we addicted to the game we are losing? "The roulette table pays nobody except him that keeps it," Bernard Shaw wrote. "Nevertheless, a passion for gambling is common, though a passion for keeping roulette tables is unknown." Check how the ball is weighted, calibrate the points. But in the long run someone also has to say: break the wheel, step away from the table, stop the game.
Yara is a friend, and she is under arrest tonight, in the Heliopolis police station in Cairo. June 21 was an international day of solidarity against Egypt's anti-protest law. The law — a decree introduced in November — clamps draconian punishments on demonstrations, including prison terms of 2-5 years for anyone "calling for disrupting public interests," that is, criticizing the state. It was meant to bolster the rule of the military counter-revolution by choking the rich protest culture that grew up in Egypt after February 2011. Two days after the law was promulgated, activist Alaa Abd el-Fattah joined a demonstration against military trials for civilians. Two days after that, police broke down his door, slapped his wife, and arrested him for violating the protest law. This month, a court handed him and other defendants 15-year prison terms. Last month, another judge gave Mahienour el-Massry, a well-known rights lawyer, and eight others two-year sentences for demonstrating against the torture and murder of Khaled Said — a victim of Mubarak's police whose killing helped spark the 2011 revolution. "The military authority stands now on the remains of its opposition," a dissident said.
June 21 was meant to show support for the victims of Egypt's new, systematic oppression of dissent.
We were attacked by thugs who beat us with broken glass bottles and stones. Then suddenly they disappeared and instantaneously the state security forces appeared and started firing tear gas and "sound guns" … I saw a police officer directing the thugs with my own eyes, so they [would] stall the protesters till state security cars could make their way to them.
When the police and people with them started throwing glass bottles and tear gas at us, I couldn't run and hid behind a tree! One of them found me, and started threatening me with a strange knife, so I ran and jumped into a ground floor balcony in a nearby building.
Two other boys and four girls joined me, and they started crying hysterically. I tried to calm them down because the man with the knife had seen us. He was stalled as protestors started throwing stones at him, so we all ran from the balcony to the street and started chanting " police are pigs"! They then shot tear gas canisters at us and as we ran, we were chased by a huge man with a big stick.I managed to make it into a building to hide … This is how they treat demonstrations in Egypt because we asked for #noprotestlaw.
Security forces seize Omar Morsi at the march. Salwa Mehrez, left, was also arrested because she refused to leave him.
The first time I read about feminism as a theory was in 2010 while I was doing my master's degree, but I didn't need to read the theories and the books to practice feminism. I was lucky to be raised in a leftist family that believes in equality between men and women, and applies these values. My mother is, by anyone's definition, indeed a feminist, but still refuses to call herself one because of the negative connotations associated with who is a "feminist" and whether this implies an aggression toward men. For me, growing up seeing a strong woman like my mother, who fought her own battles bravely in the public sphere, struggled while growing up, takes strong stands in her personal life despite social stigmas, is what inspired me and made me the feminist I am today. She taught me about feminism in her day-to-day struggle, and I will be grateful for her all my life.
I know her family is desperately worried for her as she sits caged in a cell. Their fears run like rainwater into a pool of fear. They join the fear that families of Muslim Brotherhood supporters felt after thousands were slaughtered in Rabaa or dozens in Abu Zabaal. The tears of the secular and of the religious are equally salt. Having massacred and suppressed Islamists, a government determined to cement its power increasingly turns its gaze upon the remaining liberals and the revolutionary young. A few days before Yara's arrest, the Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights released a report she had taken the lead in researching: an investigation of state responsibility for the rampant killings in the summer of 2013.
I think that the Secretary is going to make clear that we want to be as supportive as possible of Egypt's transition … [There is a] recognition that Egypt has been going through a very difficult transition. There's a strong desire on the part of the United States for this transition to succeed. Egypt is a strategic partner and we have a longstanding relationship with Egypt. It's a partnership that's based on shared interest, strategic interest.
It was a great festival of making-clear. "Egypt and its people have made clear their demands for dignity, justice and for political and economic opportunity," Kerry said. "They just had a historic election for president." Indeed: Egypt has seen three contested polls for president in its history. In 2005, Mubarak triumphed; in 2012, Morsi narrowly won; and then there's Sisi's landslide. This democratic avalanche is the first where the winner gave himself more than 95% of the vote. Truly historic! Even Mubarak's faked ascension showed more modesty.
Kerry came to Egypt disguised as a diplomat, but acting like a criminal accomplice. The United States colludes with murder. (The same day Yara was jailed, an Egyptian court confirmed mass death sentences on the leader of the Muslim Brotherhood and 182 supporters — gleefully envisioning the execution of the political force that won Egypt's only free elections, ever.) The Obama administration has policies of a sort on human rights; but they are not about change. They are about keeping the misery inconspicuous. At best where our most suasible allies are concerned, they envision a slight tinkering with the rules of repression to make the violence palatable. But the United States will keep furnishing the means of murder to its friends. The Apaches are coming.
Boys will be boys, III: These days the Apaches are the cavalry. And they're both on the way.
You can see this everywhere. Two days before Yara's arrest, under pressure from homebound constituencies, the Obama administration announced punitive measures against Uganda's government for passing the horrific Anti-Homosexuality Bill. These included visa bans on the worst offenders — good — and some adjustments to humanitarian aid, more carefully targeted than most observers expected. Oh, yes, and there was a slight change in the US's intimate military relationship with Museveni's dictatorship. "We have also cancelled plans to conduct the Department of Defense's Africa Partnership Flight exercise in Uganda. This was intended to be a United States African Command (AFRICOM)-sponsored aviation exercise with other East African partners." Tremble, puny generals! But the rest of the massive military support the US provides Museveni remained untouched. The means of killing that Obama gives the dictator are literally incalculable: just try to come up with a solid dollar figure. The regime is usefully repressive. So long as it's stable, it remains a pillar in AFRICOM's efforts to fight back terrorism in East Africa, and retain American hegemony over the region's resources, including a growing likelihood of lots of oil. Never mind that those arms and military expertise go to kill thousands in Uganda's north, and are the key props of the same government that arrests lesbians, and gays, and trans people. The Apaches will keep coming — at least, till somebody says: Stop the game.
"The U.S. government is mindful of the wide range of issues encompassed by our relationship with Uganda," the administration's statement said, including "a partnership that advances our security interests in the region." American gays applauded Obama's service to human rights. Wasn't it proof that LGBT rights can actually coexist with America's "security interests" in seeing people killed? The Human RIghts Campaign said Obama had "put all world leaders on notice." He'd affirmed his "deep commitment to advancing the human rights of all people," etcetera. Then everybody got ready to go to the White House and shake Obama's hand. But you should be careful shaking the hands of those who shake the hands of killers. Blood rubs off.
Visit the Egypt Solidarity Initiative website for resources on the #noprotestlaw campaign, including a list of Egyptian embassies to write about the detentions, as well as images, placards, and other materials.
A June 22 statement on Yara Sallam and other women human rights defenders arrested in the protest, from Nazra for Feminist Studies, is here. A June 23 press release from the Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights and 11 other groups is here.
Visit egyptprotests2014.tumblr.com for updates about the detainees, further protests, and the law itself.


Hanwell Zoo is a world leader in community involvement. We believe that a zoo has a moral obligation to be inclusive to all in our community. Our education and conservation messages are designed to reach and be reached by all. We work with a large number of community groups and individuals in mutually beneficial partnerships. We also regularly hold community days and events where local people can get involved and learn more about what we do here at Hanwell Zoo.
Our community is wonderfully diverse, and we celebrate that at every given opportunity. Hanwell Zoo constantly explores and promotes equality and equity. Conservation affects us all, so we all should all be involved.
Our model for community involvement is currently used in organisations around the world. We work with schools across the borough, and many other organisations including day centres, youth groups and community groups. Together, we work on projects promoting conservation and creating progressive learning opportunities for our groups and visitors. During these projects, learners gain social skills, work on their English, Maths and ITC abilities, volunteer for their local community, and experience positive representations.
If you run a community group who you feel would benefit from a relationship with Hanwell Zoo please contact us for more information (Contact).
If you would like to volunteer at the zoo, please select from the below.


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Samsung Announces the Galaxy Gear Smart Watch
Harman Kardon's Esquire Bluetooth speaker doubles as a conference system, fits in a briefcase
Rimac unveils greyp G12 electric bike with 75 mile range, 40mph top speed
September 6, 2013 TheTechBilly GreenTech No comments
Rimac's Concept One has been something of an enigma, but there's no doubting that the EV maker has just taken the veil off its latest product — the greyp G12 electric bike. If you're not sure if looks like a motorbike, or regular bicycle, that's okay, because Rimac claims it's both. It can do 40mph (unassisted) with a pedal-free range of 75 miles, after that, you're on your own. With an alleged charge time of 80 minutes (from zero), from any regular power outlet, the G12 could be a winner with city dwellers looking to get about town. Other neat tricks include fingerprint activated ignition that allows different digits to trigger the bike's two modes — street or speed — with profiles for up to 50 users available. There's no official word on price or availability, but if you want to become a "dealer," you could expect to take delivery of one as soon as October for 6,000 euros (about $7,900). Pedal past the break for a video of the greyp doing its thing.
London, September 4th, 2013. – Salon Prive will host the world premiere of the Greyp G12, the new high performance electric bicycle coming from the minds behind the fastest electric supercar. Mate Rimac, CEO of Rimac Automobili and Greyp Bikes said: "Our goal was to make the experience for our cutting-edge technology, developed primarily for supercars, accessible for a wider range of customers."
The Greyp G12 is designed from the ground up to combine the best of both worlds – motorcycles and bicycles. It is a bicycle when you want it, or a motorcycle when you need it. With stunning performance for an electric bike – 65 km/h top speed and a range of up to 120km without pedalling, you will enjoy riding with Greyp. It can easily be recharged from 0 to 100 percent in only 80 minutes – from a standard 220V outlet.
The G12 has a special mode to comply with the regulations for road vehicles – which limits the speed and power. Still, the top-speed is just a tap on the touch-screen away when you need it. One more special feature is that you don't have to worry about the key, the G 12 is fingerprint activated. You can choose that a certain finger starts the bike in a certain mode. Your thumb can lead you the Street Mode, while your middle-finger will activate the speed-mode.
A state-of-the art battery-pack, designed and manufactured by Rimac Automobili, is providing 1,3 kWh of juice for the G12. The G-12 is equipped with Lithium-Nanophosphate battery-cells manufactured by A123 Systems. These cells are considered as the best high-performance battery- cells currently in existence.
You can pedal if you want, assist the motor or drive the G12 like a motorcycle. It will reach 65 km/h without any assistance by the rider. You never need to sweat riding up a hill again and when you go downhill, the motor can recharge the battery with up to 2 kW of power while braking. Most of the time you – won't even need the mechanical brakes – regen braking will do all the work.
The idea of Greyp came to life when Zvonimir Sučić, a well-known designer of high-performance electric bicycles and motorcycles, joined Rimac Automobili as a mechanical engineer in 2010. Zvonimir developed and built electric bikes since 2001. in his garage with the help of a couple of friends as a hobby. His first production-bike, the Greyborg, was delivered to 27 countries but still remained an after-work hobby for Zvonimir. Mate Rimac liked Zvonimir's creations, but he didn't like the technology under the skin so he decided to design a bike after his standards and present the idea to Adriano – the man that designed the Concept_One. With the help od 6 Rimac Automobili engineers Zvonimir, Mate and Adriano started to design the first Greyp from ground up – this was the 12th bike in Zvonimir's bike- designer career. The G12.
electric bikeelectric motorcycleElectricBikeElectricMotorcycleevg12greyprimacvideo
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Highs today and Wednesday will be in the 70s.
From Thursday through Sunday, highs will be in the lower 80s. Then, on Monday, the high will be back in the 70s.
There is a slight chance of rain this morning. Otherwise, there is no rain in the forecast until Sunday.
Today, the sun will rise at 7:07:45 a.m. and set at 7:45:48 p.m.
On Wednesday, the sun will rise at 7:08:45 a.m. and set at 7:44:06 p.m.
Today - A slight chance of showers before 9 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 71. West wind around 5 mph becoming light and variable. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent.
Tonight - Mostly cloudy, with a low around 58. Light and variable wind.
Wednesday - Partly sunny, with a high near 76. Calm wind becoming northeast around 5 mph in the afternoon.
Wednesday night - Mostly cloudy, with a low around 60. Northeast wind around 5 mph becoming calm in the evening.
Friday - Mostly sunny, with a high near 82.
Friday night - Partly cloudy, with a low around 68.
Saturday - Mostly sunny, with a high near 83.
Saturday night - Partly cloudy, with a low around 66.
Sunday - A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly sunny, with a high near 82. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent.
Sunday night - Partly cloudy, with a low around 63.
Monday - Mostly sunny, with a high near 78.


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The Tangled Rose (Time Rose, #4) by Renee Duke
Published 1 September 2016
Shelve It
Noor-un-Nissa Inayat Khan (My Story) by Sufiya Ahmed
My Story: Noor Inayat Khan is the thrilling story of British-Indian World War Two heroine, Noor un-Nisa Inayat Khan. It's 1940 and hundreds of families are being forced to flee Nazi-occupied France. Noor refuses to sit back and do nothing while Nazi forces invade her home and terrorise her people, so she signs up to join the war efforts despite her mother's wishes. Soon she is chosen by Winston Churchill to go undercover into France. Noor returns home b...
The Silver Blonde by Elizabeth Ross
Published 27 July 2021
For fans of Ruta Septys and Monica Hesse comes a lush historical mystery set in post-World War II America against the flashy backdrop of Hollywood's film studios about a shocking murder that threatens to unearth the ghosts of a young German immigrant's past. Hollywood, 1946. The war is over, and eighteen-year-old Clara Berg spends her days shelving reels as a vault girl at Silver Pacific Studios, with all her dreams pinned on getting a break in film editing. That and a real date with handsome y...
Blood for Blood (Wolf by Wolf, #2) by Ryan Graudin
The thrilling conclusion to Ryan Graudin's Carnegie Medal 2017 nominated alternative history and fantasy epic, WOLF BY WOLF. In 1950s Germany, the war may be over, but the fight has just begun . . .There would be blood. Blood for blood. Blood to pay. An entire world of it. With their mission to overthrow the Nazis in danger, Yael and the resistance are ready to fight. Forced to run, life in the shadows for Yael, Luka and Felix isn't easy, especially when their enemy seems to know their every mov...
The Teeth of the Gale by Joan Aiken
At the request of the nun with whom he is in love, eighteen-year-old Felix embarks on a perilous rescue mission across the strife-torn countryside of Spain in the late 1820s. Sequel to "Go Saddle the Sea" and "Bridle the Wind."
Vango (Vango, #1) by Timothee de Fombelle
A gripping mystery-adventure about a desperate search for identity by critically acclaimed author, Timothee de Fombelle.In a world between wars, Vango is on the cusp of taking priestly vows when he is suddenly made a fugitive. Fleeing from the police who blame him for murder, as well as more sinister forces with darker intentions, Vango attempts to trace the secrets of his shrouded past and prove his innocence before all is lost. This is a breathless and highly cinematic story that follows Vango...
Perilous Journey of the Much-Too-Spontaneous Girl (Perilous Journey) by Leigh Statham
The Kingdom of Back by Marie Lu
Published 3 March 2020
From #1 New York Times bestselling author Marie Lu comes a historical YA fantasy about a musical prodigy and the dangerous lengths she'll go to make history remember her--perfect for fans of Susanna Clarke and The Hazel Wood. Two siblings. Two brilliant talents. But only one Mozart. Born with a gift for music, Nannerl Mozart has just one wish--to be remembered forever. But even as she delights audiences with her masterful playing, she has little hope she'll ever become the acclaimed composer...
The Broken Queen (Stolen Empire, #6) by Sherry D. Ficklin
Long before Catherine was great, Elizabeth was destined to rule the Romanov empire…The last true Romanov, Elizabeth has once again been denied the throne of Russia. Grieving and isolated, she struggles to protect the few loved ones she has left. But when Empress Anna's health begins to fail, Elisabeth's very existence becomes a threat to Anna's plans to place her chosen heir, the infant Ivan, on the throne.Knowing only one of them will survive, Elizabeth enters into a dangerous alliance with Ann...
A School for Unusual Girls (Stranje House, #1) by Kathleen Baldwin
Witch Born by Nicholas Bowling
Murder, Magic, and What We Wore by Kelly Jones
Fans of Patrice Kindl's Keeping the Castle or Patricia C. Wrede and Caroline Stevermer's Sorcery and Cecelia will adore this funny Regency-era mystery about a determined young woman with a magical trick up her sleeve . . . The year is 1818, the city is London, and 16-year-old Annis Whitworth has just learned that her father is dead and all his money is missing. And so, of course, she decides to become a spy. Annis always suspected that her father was himself a spy, and following in his f...
Da Vinci's Tiger by L. M. Elliott
For fans of rich and complex historical novels like Girl with a Pearl Earring or Code Name Verity, New York Times bestselling author Laura Malone Elliott delivers the stunning tale of real-life Renaissance woman Ginevra de' Benci, captured forever in Leonardo's first portrait-a painting that broke convention and established the master as a force of artistic honesty. Though rich in beauty, wit, and talent, Ginevra is trapped in an arranged marriage, expected to limit her creativity to household d...
Bones, The by Michael Prince
The Madman of Venice by Sophie Masson
The London home of Matthew Ashby is visited by the beautiful, famous half-Venetian musician, Emilia Lanier, begging him for help. A young Venetian girl, Sarah, has been accused of witchcraft by a wealthy merchant's wife, and has since disappeared. Is she in hiding? Or worse - kidnapped or murdered? So with his daughter, Celia, and his clerk, Ned, Matthew Ashby sets off for Venice and into a greater mystery than could ever be imagined. They must draw on all their wits and ingenuity to find allies...
Fir for Luck by Barbara Henderson
Would you be brave enough to fight back? When 12-year-old Janet's village is under threat- she decides to take action. It's a split-second decision that could cost her everything: her home, her family - even her life. Can Janet save her village from being wiped out? Or will her family and friends be forced from their homes to face an uncertain future? Based on real life events, Fir for Luck is a tale of the brutal Highland Clearances, when land owners cared more about sheep than people. 'S...
Hamlet - The First Quarto (Sos) (Case Studies in Contemporary Criticism) (Bedford Series in History & Culture ) by William Shakespeare, Graham Holderness, and Bryan Loughrey
The first in a series on Shakespeare's original texts, including facsimile pages, this version of "Hamlet" is claimed to be, in some ways, the most authentic version of the play that we have. Included are an introduction, notes, and a theoretical, historical and contextual critique. This text has been rejected by scholars as a "bad Quarto" - corrupt and pirated text printed without the permission of the playwright or his company. Nonetheless, it was the first version of the play to be published...
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Romeo's Ex by Lisa Fiedler
When Love Comes to Town by Tom Lennon and James Klise
Published 1 November 1993
A new edition of this acclaimed novel Meet Neil Byrne - try-scorer on the rugby field, prizewinning student, one of the in-crowd at the disco, regular guy, gay. Presenting one face to the world and burying his true feelings in fantasy, Neil manages to keep his secret. But when fantasy isn't enough and he becomes caught up in the bizarre subculture of Dublin's gay nightlife, the pretence must end. It is the time for truth. The consequences are both hilarious and painful. Told with honesty, humou...
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Frequently Asked Questions about Connecticut Divorce
NOTE: We also have attorneys that practice divorce law in New York! Please contact the office for more information on New York Divorce Law
Who is permitted to obtain a divorce?
For a Connecticut court to have jurisdiction, or the authority to preside over your case, one or both parties must meet certain statutory residency requirements. Pursuant to C.G.S.A. § 46b-44, a decree dissolving a marriage or granting a legal separation may be entered if: (1) one of the parties to the marriage has been a resident of the State of Connecticut for at least twelve months prior to the date of the filing of the divorce or the date of dissolution; (2) one of the parties lived in the State of Connecticut at the time of the marriage and subsequently returned with the intention of permanently remaining here before filing the action; or (3) the cause of the divorce arose after either party moved to this state. Importantly, it is only necessary for one spouse to meet the residency requirement.
What is a "No Fault" jurisdiction?
The general rule in Connecticut is that a spouse is not required to allege or prove fault in order to obtain a divorce. A court is permitted to grant a divorce on the ground that the marriage has simply "broken down irretrievably with no reasonable prospect of reconciliation." That being said, there are instances in which one party has caused the marriage to breakdown. Will a court take this into consideration?
The answer is: yes. Although a spouse is not required to allege fault, it is permitted. If a party is able to prove that fault (e.g., adultery, physical or verbal abuse, drug or alcohol abuse) has contributed to the breakdown of the marriage, it may impact the division of marital property and/or alimony. Although many court decisions mention that fault has been alleged, judges usually find the parties equally responsible for the breakdown of the marriage.
What are automatic orders?
Automatic Orders are restraining orders which go into effect at the outset of every divorce action in Connecticut. Automatic Orders become binding on the plaintiff (the person who files for the divorce) when the papers are filed with the clerk and are binding on the defendant spouse at the time the papers are served. The purpose of the automatic orders is to maintain the status quo with respect to both the parties' finances and custody of the parties' children. These orders serve to prevent the parties from emptying bank accounts, running up debts, or otherwise taking advantage of the other spouse while the divorce is pending. Since these orders are entered automatically (and since the defendant is notified of them as soon as he or she is served with the initial papers), neither party is required to file motions in court to prevent the other spouse from engaging in the prohibited conduct. The basic prohibitions set forth by the automatic orders prevent divorcing spouses from doing the following:
Withdrawing large amounts of funds;
Incurring major, atypical expenses;
Selling or mortgaging property;
Removing on another from assets, such as real property titles, bank accounts and life insurance policies;
Permanently removing children from the state; or
Locking a spouse out of the house.
The parties, by their own specific agreement, may waive any of the Automatic Orders and a court may have reason and discretion to modify them based on the circumstances of the parties.
What if my spouse and I agree on the terms of the divorce?
Generally speaking, there are two main components of a divorce action: financial issues and custody related matters. Where both aspects of the case are in dispute, it is referred to as a fully contested matter. Where parties are in disagreement with respect to only one component, the matter is referred to as a limited contested matter. In either case, a trial may be required in order to resolve the disputed matters.
Where parties are able to reach an agreement on both financial and custody issues, the matter is considered "uncontested." In such cases, the parties will enter into a written separation agreement, which memorializes the terms of the dissolution. Provisions typically address custody and visitation, alimony and child support, the division of real property and personal property, as well as the division of liabilities and assets, including bank, brokerage and retirement accounts. Parties may also include a provision addressing each party's responsibility to pay for their children's college expenses. Once an agreement is formally executed by both parties, they will present it to a judge during an uncontested hearing. This hearing typically takes anywhere between ten and twenty minutes, depending on the complexity of the case. The judge will listen to the salient terms of the parties' agreement and, as a prerequisite to granting the divorce, determine whether it is both fair and equitable, and in the best interests of the children.
How is alimony determined?
An alimony award is based primarily upon a spouse's "continuing duty to support" the other spouse, even after the breakdown of the marriage. There is no formula for alimony in Connecticut. Many judges, family law attorneys, and even family relations counselors employ different guidelines, and the length, amount, and terms of alimony are made on a case-by-case basis. That being said, in formulating alimony awards, courts must take into consideration certain factors enumerated in C.G.S.A. § 46b-82. Those factors include: 1) the length of the marriage, 2) the causes for the divorce or legal separation, 3) each party's age, health, station, and occupation, 4) the amount and sources of each party's income, 5) the party's respective vocational skills and employability, 6) the estate and needs of each of the parties, 7) the property distribution ordered, and 8) in the case of a parent to whom the custody of minor children has been awarded, the desirability of such parent's securing employment. Importantly, in Connecticut, courts may only enter alimony awards during dissolution proceedings. If a party does not request alimony during the initial proceedings, he or she will be precluded from returning to any court to seek an award in the future.
How is child support determined?
Generally speaking, child support is calculated in accordance with the Connecticut Child Support Guidelines. A parent may consult the Guidelines to determine which sources of income should be taken into consideration when calculating gross income and which deductions are allowed when calculating net income. The basic child support obligation is based on both parents' total combined income, and each parent's share is directly proportional to their percentage share of the total combined income.
Although an amount calculated under the Connecticut Child Support Guidelines is presumed to be correct, the presumption may be rebutted by specific facts demonstrating that such amount would be inappropriate in a particular case. Parties may deviate from the presumptive child support obligation only under a very limited set of circumstances. As set forth in Connecticut Regulations §46b-215a-3(b), those criteria include, but are not limited to:
Other financial resources available to a parent, including substantial assets (e.g., both income producing and non-income producing property), a parent's earning capacity, hourly wages for overtime in excess of forty-five hours per week (but not to exceed 52 total paid hours per week), and/or regular recurring contributions or gifts of a spouse or domestic partner;
Extraordinary expenses for the care and maintenance of the child;
Extraordinary parental expenses; and
Coordination of total family support (i.e., child support is considered in conjunction with a determination of total family support, property settlement, and tax implications provided such considerations do not result in a lesser economic benefit to the child).
Importantly, the Guidelines also provide a limited catchall provision allowing for a deviation in "special circumstances" not otherwise specifically enumerated, but in which deviation from presumptive support amounts is warranted for reasons of equity. For example, a deviation may be warranted where a shared physical custody arrangement exists and that arrangement substantially reduces the custodial parent's expenses for the child, or substantially increases the noncustodial parent's expenses for the child.
Generally, parents must support a child until he or she reaches the age of majority. That being said, if a child has attained the age of eighteen, but is still a full-time high school student and is in need of continuing maintenance, the parents must provide support until the child completes the ninth grade or attains the age of nineteen, whichever occurs first.
May I relocate with my children?
In the absence of an agreement, a parent may be restricted from moving with minor children after a divorce is finalized where the proposed move would have a significant impact on the existing parenting plan. In such cases, the moving parent must demonstrate that: (1) the relocation is for a legitimate purpose, (2) the proposed location is reasonable in light of such purpose, and (3) the relocation is in the best interests of the child. In determining whether to approve a parent's request to relocate with a child, the court must consider: (1) Each parent's reasons for seeking or opposing the relocation; (2) the quality of the relationships between the child and each parent; (3) the impact of the relocation on the quantity and the quality of the child's future contact with the nonrelocating parent; (4) the degree to which the relocating parent's and the child's life may be enhanced economically, emotionally and educationally by the relocation; and (5) the feasibility of preserving the relationship between the non-relocating parent and the child through suitable visitation arrangements.
During a divorce proceeding, the court's decision is considered an initial determination of custody, and it must determine solely whether the move is in the best interests of the children. In doing so, the court will consider the various factors set forth in C.G.S.A. §46b-56. Where a proposed relocation is in dispute, parties are well served by consulting with an experienced family law attorney as relocation cases often involve complex issues requiring a custody evaluation, expert involvement and extensive discovery.
Am I entitled to a portion of my spouse's retirement accounts?
In Connecticut, retirement accounts are generally considered marital property subject to division. Although courts have the authority to divide retirement accounts, it may not be appropriate to do so in some cases. For example, where parties each have their own retirement accounts of relatively equal value, it may be easier for each party to simply retain their own. Additionally, as with other assets, courts will consider the statutory criteria of C.G.S.A. § 46b-81 when dividing the marital estate. It is important to understand the characteristics and value of each retirement plan at issue before drafting proposed orders or entering into a final separation agreement.
How are college expenses handled in a divorce?
Connecticut courts are authorized to enter orders defining how parents will handle "necessary educational expenses." Necessary educational expenses include application costs, registration costs, room, board, dues, tuition, and fees up to the amount charged by the University of Connecticut for a full-time, in-state student at the time the child is registering for classes. The order may account for the cost of books and medical insurance for the child as well, and parents are permitted upon agreement to increase the limit beyond the amount charged by the University of Connecticut. In some cases it may be appropriate for the parties, or the court, to define at the time of the divorce how such expenses will be handled. In other case, however, particularly where children are very young, it may be more appropriate to defer the issue until the children reach high school. In the event the parties wish to defer the issue, they must request during the trial or uncontested hearing that the court retain jurisdiction. If they fail to do so, the court will not be permitted to hear the issue in the future.


When you need money to pay your rent, utility bills or get through a difficult time, there are 102 utility payment and rental assistance programs in the Boggstown, Indiana area.
Provides limited financial assistance for utility bills or rent payments to eligible Shelby County persons facing disconnection or eviction. Assistance is dependent on funding and determined on a case-by-case basis.
Provides financial assistance to Indiana service members and veterans in need. Funds may be used for essential family support expenses that have become difficult to afford, including housing, utilities, medical services, and transportation. Assistance is limited to $2500 and may only be requested one time. Processing time can be up to four to six weeks.
Provides assistance for rent, heating, water, and electric services to people in need, when funds are available. Payment is made to the landlord or creditor. Limited service area.
Looking For Services In A City Near Boggstown, IN?


We are committed to working towards effective and transparent arrangements for managing demand for our research funding. Our aim is to attract fewer – but higher-quality – applications, so that the best social science can be funded in the most effective way.
We believe that the best way to manage demand is by working in partnership with research organisations through self-regulation. All applicant organisations should aim both to improve quality and regulate volume across all ESRC schemes, in particular focusing on squeezing out the 'tail' of poor quality applications.
We publish raw data and our analysis of overall success rates and other application information.
We review progress against our demand management objectives each year.
We have provided analysis on the quality of proposals being submitted to ESRC, which we aim to use to help us to work effectively with Research Organisations on future demand management and research strategy.


Knowing where you are able to turn for top rated services you are able to trust connected to dentistry in Spring Valley NY or the rest of the local area may be difficult. Making the best choice possible is essential in regards to protecting the health of you and your family's teeth. A long lasting reputation for providing quality work is something you want to try to find in a dentist. The choice of a large number of local residents who are searching for a highly-rated family dentist in Spring Valley NY or the rest of the Pearl River NY area who is able to provide a wide variety of dentistry services is Bruce L. Rothschild, DDS & Associates, P.L.L.C.
Look to Bruce L. Rothschild, DDS & Associates, P.L.L.C. in case you require services from a leading local dentist in Pearl River NY or the rest of the local region. Dr. Rothschild has been supplying top quality dental treatment to his patients for more than 25 years, so you can trust his experience. If high quality services for dentistry in Spring Valley NY are what you need, you shouldn't ever settle for just anybody. Just one look on our website and you'll see testimonials from patients who are satisfied with the services they have received.
The next time you're searching for a family dentist in Pearl River NY or the rest of the local region there are many reasons why you owe it to yourself to contact Bruce L. Rothschild, DDS & Associates, P.L.L.C. Our office not only meets but exceeds all OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) and CDC (Center for Disease Control) standards. The fact that we treat our patients as if they're our own family means that you're going to be certain to feel right at home in our office. Even individuals who typically feel worried visiting the dentist find they feel relaxed in our welcoming space. If you want to find out more about the services we provide in terms of dentistry in Spring Valley NY, don't hesitate to give us a call.
We place a strong emphasis on preventative services as a respected choice for a family DDS near Spring Valley NY. Few individuals are going to argue how essential your smile is to your overall appearance and consequently your confidence. As a result, taking appropriate care of your smile is important. If you'd like to protect your smile in the long term, it's vital that you make certain you take advantage of routine dental examinations, periodic dental imaging, and cleanings. We perform dental services for the entire family from children whose teeth are first coming in, to adolescents, to adults. We ensure that you are as relaxed as possible with all of our preventative services. If you'd like to protect your smile and are trying to find a local family dentist in Spring Valley NY, give us a call right away at Bruce L. Rothschild, DDS & Associates, P.L.L.C.
As a local dentist in Pearl River NY, preventative services are something we believe in strongly. Routine services are able to make certain that you have a smile that is healthy and bright for many years to come. It is critical to begin making trips to the dentist to begin preventative dentistry services as soon as children's teeth first start coming in. All of us know how common it is for young children to be scared of visiting the dentist's office. For this reason getting them used to the sights and sounds by bringing them in early on is essential. Simply because children will lose their first set of teeth, it's nonetheless vital that you care for them to ensure the proper development of their adult teeth. To guarantee a healthy set of teeth later on it is important to discover problems early on to make certain the appropriate interventions are taken. Bruce L. Rothschild, DDS & Associates, P.L.L.C. can be counted on in terms of ensuring that your children's teeth are healthy from the minute their baby teeth first start coming in through adolescence, to adulthood as a top choice for a family dentist in Spring Valley NY and the rest of the local area.
We're able to supply if you need a teeth whitening dentist near Spring Valley NY and many patients depend on our services. Teeth whitening isn't something you should do on your own, even though the extensive assortment of over-the-counter products can make this seem like a smart idea. Something many people don't consider is the fact that the stains on your teeth might be indicative of a more serious issue, which is something that only an experienced specialist will be able to ascertain. Another factor not often considered is the fact that if it's not done correctly you can actually have the opposite effect of what you are hoping to achieve and end up with further tooth discoloration. This means that relying on someone with the expertise to make your smile brighter and whiter is essential. Call Bruce L. Rothschild, DDS & Associates, P.L.L.C. today if you're searching for a tooth whitening dentist in Spring Valley NY or the rest of the local area.
A wide variety of other services related to cosmetic dentistry near Spring Valley NY can be provided by Bruce L. Rothschild, DDS & Associates, P.L.L.C. In our years of dentistry expertise, chipped teeth is one example which we have dealt with frequently. This is something which is especially common among children and teens. We are able to help restore your smile with effective techniques whether you're dealing with a chipped tooth or another problem with your teeth as a top choice for a cosmetic dentist in Spring Valley NY and the rest of the local region.
Local residents have made Bruce L. Rothschild, DDS & Associates, P.L.L.C. their top choice for a cosmetic DDS near Spring Valley NY for such a long time thanks in part to the fact that we provide such a multitude of dentistry services. Being aware of where you can turn to make certain your teeth are always bright and healthy is essential. When you are searching for a local family dentist in Spring Valley NY or the rest of the local region, make the choice so many other locals have counted on for years. Make an appointment by calling Bruce L. Rothschild, DDS & Associates, P.L.L.C. at 845-623-0305 right away.


text:
Students' Constitutional Rights Violated by Dallas County Schools and Truancy Courts
Janis Monger
Texas Appleseed
AUSTIN – Students in Dallas County truancy courts are being denied their constitutional rights, handcuffed and arrested for missing school, and subjected to substantial fines, according to a complaint filed today with the U.S. Department of Justice on behalf of seven Dallas area students.
The complaint, filed by Texas Appleseed, Disability Rights Texas, and the National Center for Youth Law, contends prosecuting truancy as a crime constitutes "cruel and unusual punishment" in violation of students' Eighth Amendment constitutional rights. The three law centers also allege that Dallas, Mesquite, Garland, and Richardson school districts (all in Dallas County) are employing "inconsistent and inflexible" attendance policies and practices that violate the civil rights of students with disabilities and limited English proficiency. Dallas ISD is also targeted in the complaint for allegedly violating the civil rights of pregnant students in truancy proceedings. (See Summary-DOJ Filing)
Truancy charges can result in large fines, jail time, and a criminal record for students in Texas—one of only two states (along with Wyoming) that prosecute truancy as a crime in adult courts. Adult courts do not provide the same protections as civil juvenile courts, including a right to appointed counsel.
Texas adult courts pursued about 113,000 truancy cases against Texas children ages 12-17 in FY 2012— more than double the number of truancy cases prosecuted in the other 49 states combined. Dallas County operates the largest truancy court system in Texas. Almost three-quarters of the courts' budget is supported by truancy fines assessed students and parents. In FY 2012, Dallas Country truancy courts collected $2.9 million in fines, according to county reports.
Last year alone, Dallas County truancy courts prosecuted over 36,000 truancy cases—more than any other Texas county and nearly three times more than Harris County, home to the state's largest school district (Houston ISD). Some Dallas area students referenced in the complaint reported feeling pressured to plead "guilty" to truancy and were fined for an offense as minor as an unexcused absence due to a late doctor's note.
While Dallas County truancy court staff cites a "90% graduation rate" as an indicator that truancy courts are making a positive impact, that statistic only includes students eligible to graduate that same year and only students who are motivated enough to appear in court after a truancy complaint. Only 41% of all students charged with truancy in Dallas County appeared for their initial truancy court hearing in FY 2012. National research indicates that School-Wide Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports, a model recommended in the complaint, is more successful in changing student behavior, including improving school attendance.
The complaint also challenges the practice of arresting students at school when they miss a truancy court hearing and transporting them to court in handcuffs.
"Removing students from class, handcuffing them, and taking them to adult court does not make children more likely to attend school, fails to address the root causes of truancy, and makes it more likely that students will drop out," said Texas Appleseed Deputy Director Deborah Fowler. Students who are frequently tardy to class can also be prosecuted and sent to truancy court—resulting in more lost class time, she said.
NYCL Senior Attorney Michael Harris said that young students, even those with disabilities, must represent themselves in Dallas County truancy courts without access to an attorney or advocate, and with no help from their parent in entering a plea to the truancy charges. "Unfortunately, students frequently waive their rights because the courts are doing a poor job of informing them of the consequences," he said.
Harris cited examples of judges refusing to accept evidence, such as a doctor's note, for a student who missed school due to illness. Instead, students are told they must convince the school to change the attendance record, which schools typically refuse to do, often claiming a doctor's note was submitted "too late," or that the parent failed to come to school to meet with the attendance officer. As a result, "many students can't defend themselves in court against the truancy charge, in violation of their legal rights," Harris said.
Cases cited in the complaint include:
 An 8th grader who missed school with the flu and received a truancy charge after she did not turn in a doctor's note on time;
 A student with learning disabilities and depression who must still attend monthly truancy court hearings after graduating from high school and remains at risk of jail time until her more than $1,100 in fines are paid;
 A student who was told by her doctor to stay home for a month following complications from childbirth but was charged with truancy after the school refused to accept her doctor's note.
Dustin Rynders, Supervising Attorney with Disability Rights Texas, said the failure of many schools to provide appropriate accommodations and services can contribute to truancy. "Truancy fines and trips to court for students with disabilities are not the answer. Schools need to make sure these students have the tools and help they need to keep up in class," Rynders said.
The DOJ complaint emphasizes that a parent's first warning of an attendance problem often comes too late to be addressed outside of court. Dallas, Mesquite, Garland, and Richardson school districts have broad attendance policies, but individual schools can adopt attendance policies that apply only to their campus—and some teachers set their own tardy policies that can contribute to truancy charges, according to the complaint.
"Parents and students find it almost impossible to comply with these different requirements," said NCYL Attorney Hannah Benton. "Almost all of the school-level attendance policies are available in English only, compounding the problem for many families."
The law centers are asking the Justice Department to declare the practice of prosecuting truancy as a crime as unconstitutional. They contend that courts hearing truancy cases should refrain from having students arrested at school, handcuffed, and transported to court. They are also asking the DOJ to do the following:
 Court as last resort. Require schools to exhaust school-based and community interventions to address truancy problems before the mandatory court referral for 10 unexcused absences from school.
 Flexible class tardy policy. Require schools to consider reasonable explanations of why a student was late before filing truancy charges. Schools should accommodate sound reasons for tardiness or truancy, including a student's or family member's health crisis, pregnancy, or parenting responsibilities.
 Accommodate disabilities. Require schools to amend their policies to ensure that disability-related class tardies or absences do not result in court filings. Instead, schools should provide services and accommodations to students with disabilities to improve their attendance and learning opportunities.
 Greater transparency. Make all truancy policies accessible in languages other than English, provide translation services in truancy court, and rewrite court forms to make them more easily understood by students and their families.
 School-Wide Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports. Require all Dallas County schools to implement this evidence-based model to reinforce good behavior and school attendance, and to reduce the need to remove students from the classroom or send them to court to address behavior or truancy problems. "We hope this complaint and the ensuing federal investigation will result in schools and courts taking a more measured approach to truancy problems," Fowler said.
Complaint Filed with DOJ and Criminalization of Truancy in Texas (data for nine school districts)
Deborah Fowler, Deputy Director, dfowler@texasappleseed.net, (512) 757-1458
Janis Monger, Communications Director, jmonger@texasappleseed.net, (512) 296-8043
Michael Harris, Senior Attorney, mharris@youthlaw.org, (510) 835-8098, ext. 3006]
Hannah E. Benton, Attorney, hbenton@youthlaw.org, (510) 835-8098, ext. 3051
Dustin Rynders, Supervising Attorney, drynders@disabilityrightstx.org, (832) 681-8205
Texas Parents Ask Lawmakers to Take Action to End Harmful Student Restraint
Texas Capitol Press Conference to Address Violent Restraint of Texas Students
DRTx Appoints New Board Members
DRTx Statement: Texans with disabilities have the right to live safely and receive quality care in the community
Texas Guardianship System Leads to Civil Death for Many
DRTx joins in filing of amicus brief calling for end to Gov. Abbott directive on gender-affirming care
Court Strikes Down Texas Law Restricting Voter Assistance
New Online Tool Helps People with Disabilities to Be Emergency Ready
Lawsuit Filed Against Bexar County for Accessible Mail-in Ballots
Disability Rights Texas Announces New Executive Director
MorePress Releases


text:
AUDREE MILGRAM KLEIN BAER
Audree Milgram Klein Baer of Prairie Village, Kansas passed away peacefully in the comfort of her own home, having lived a full rich life. She was 98 years old. Audree grew up in Kansas City, MO, the daughter of her beloved parents, Nat and Fannye Milgram. Together with her brother, Lester, and sister, Charlotte they were part of a large family. One of Audree's greatest joys in life was to spend time with her extended Milgram Food Store family. She was known as "Miss Audree" and revered by all of the store employees. Audree had a lifelong love of music and at the tender age of 18 was a songstress on WDAF and WHB Radio. Audree graduated Southwest High School. She attended Northwestern University School of Music and the University of Missouri-Columbia. She met the love of her life, Bill Klein, after WWII. They married in 1951 and had four sons: Nat of La Jolla, California; James of Overland Park, Kansas; Robert of Needham, Massachusetts; and Jeffrey, a blessed memory. After Bill's death in 1979, Audree was remarried 10 years later to Harold Baer of Mission Hills, California, until his passing in 1994. Audree was full of life. In addition to corralling four active boys, she was an avid golfer and volunteer. She served on the Menorah Medical Center Board of Directors and the Hospital Auxiliary Board, where she co-ran the Gift Shop for well over a decade. Among other things, she loved going to market to select her favorite purses to sell. She was a Trustee of the UMKC Conservatory of Music and Honorary Director of Rockhurst College. She served on the Board of Governors of the Hyman Brand Hebrew Academy and took an active role in the Jewish Federation. Audree was loved for her kindness, generosity, and upbeat personality. Her many friends looked to her as a source of strength and inspiration. Audree is survived by three of her sons. She always wanted a daughter and was a "second mother" to Leslie, Lisa, and Jan. She was a loving grandmother to Samantha, Jessica, Melissa, and Taylor. She was a dear friend to Steve Greenberg and Minnie Miller. She will be greatly missed by extended family, friends, and the special caretakers who provided great comfort to her during her last 10 years. There will be a private burial. A public celebration of Audree's life will be held at Congregation Beth Torah on Tuesday August 28, 3:30pm. Immediately following, family and friends are invited to a Shiva service at the home of James and Lisa Klein, 9830 Ash Drive Overland Park, Kansas. In lieu of flowers, the family kindly requests contributions to Village Shalom.
Audree Milgram Klein Baer of Prairie Village, Kansas passed away peacefully in the comfort of her own home, having lived a full rich life. She was 98 years old. Audree grew up in Kansas City, MO, the daughter of her beloved parents, Nat and... View Obituary & Service Information
The family of AUDREE MILGRAM KLEIN BAER created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories.
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Richardson Housing Group, The St. Lawrence. Move-In Ready. Ask about our all closing costs incentive! Open-concept plan w/ modern interior finishes: 10x16 covered back porch w/ gas grill connection, wood stained front door, 42" antique white kitchen cabinets w/ shaker doors, stainless appliances w/ gas cooking, granite kitchen & bathroom counters, hardwood floors on entire main level, site finished stained hardwood staircase, painted brick fireplace hearth, cedar mantel, tile bath floors, tile master shower, coffered ceilings, 2-piece crown.


Activated charcoal is used as a detox agent to absorbs a host of heavy metals, chemicals, and pharmacuetical drugs remaings that flow through your blood stream. Activated charcoal absorbs the toxins from your body and then since it's not absorbs from the body both the toxins and the charcoal leaves.
Eliminates many micro-organisms and chlorine from drinking and bath water.
Helps with parasites, bacteria and fungus.
Be sure to drink plenty of water.
How to use you can add it to your drinking water or juice just a dime size 2 times a week.
add to face mask to detox skin.
As with all ingested products be sure to do your research before ingesting.


text:
Esse pacote simple encapsula todas as funcionalidades da api do Redu para que o desenvolvedor não precise se preocupar como as requisições são feitas.

## QuickStart

Comece criando um novo objeto Redu, fornecendo seu consumer token e secret token:

```java
DefaultReduClient redu = new DefaultReduClient("yourconsumerkey", "yoursecretkey");
```

Adquira o seu authpin e inicie o cliente:

```java
Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in);
System.out.println("Visit this url: "+redu.getAuthorizeUrl());
System.out.println("Enter your pin:");
String pin = in.nextLine();
redu.initClient(pin);
```

Teste a autenticação com uma requisição simples, este metódo deve retornar as informações do seu login:

```java
System.out.println(redu.getMe());
```

*Obs:

Só é preciso pedir o pin uma vez por usuário, depois de adquirido basta iniciar o client dessa maneira:

```java
DefaultReduClient redu = new DefaultReduClient("yourconsumerkey", "yoursecretkey", "yourpin");
```

## Como contribuir

1. Fork redupy no github.com
2. Crie um novo branch
3. Dê commit nas mudanças
4. Mande um pull request

<img src="https://github.com/downloads/redu/redupy/redutech-marca.png" alt="Redu Educational Technologies" width="300">

Este projeto é financiado e mantido pelo [Redu Educational Techologies](http://tech.redu.com.br).

## Copyright

Copyright (c) 2012 Redu Educational Technologies

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Adult Foster Care (AFC) program is for individuals that is 16 years and older with a developmental, intellectual, physical or mental disability who cannot safely live alone. The member caregiver is usually a friend or a family relative that already live with the individual that require the help. We train that friend or family to become the individual caregiver. As the caregiver, they are able to continue to provide daily care to their love ones. The program was design for that needs help daily with personal care, but want to live in a family setting rather than in a facility. The caregiver providers meals, companionship personal care assistance and 24 hour supervision. In the past year, the AFC program has increased its numbers. A full time Case Manager and RN for the program. There is a monthly visit to the family and caregiver once a month by the RN and case manager.
dressing, bathing, toileting, or transferring.


text:
HISTORY OF SWHCC
CURRENT SERMON SERIES PDF's
SERMON PDF ARCHIVES
LOVING EACH OTHER
DISCOVERY GROUPS
LOVING THE WORLD
KIDS' BIBLE CLUB / VBS
Southwest Harbor Congregational Church
Aaron Hanson - Elder
Aaron became an elder in 2013. He was born and raised in the western hills of Maine as the middle child with four siblings. He earned a B.A. in philosophy from the University of Maine at Orono and a Th.M. in systematic theology from Dallas Theological Seminary.
He was married in 2004 to Anna. They have foour children, Noelle, Rein, Qoheleth and Evangeline. He is passionate about deep questions, education, and literature. He is currently serving as headmaster at a classical Christian school, Mirus Academy, located in Ellsworth, Maine.
Ed Noonan - Elder
Ed was raised in Framingham Massachusetts, went to college at UMass Amherst and graduated with a B.S. in Hotel and Restaurant Management, 1984. He currently works for the Bar Harbor Hotel in downtown Bar Harbor. He is a resident of Mount Desert and has been attending SWHCC since 2016. He has been married to Christine Noonan since 1990 and together they have two children, Clark and Allison. Among the activities that Ed enjoys is cooking, BBQ, walking with Chris, football, playing cards and reading.
Marc Woolfolk - Elder
Marc has a bachelor's degree in computer science from Rutgers University and an MBA in finance from NYU. After working for Bankers Trust and CIBC as a risk manager and convertible bonds trader in New York city, he moved to Connecticut with his wife, Claire, and their two children, Beth and Matthew in 1997 to help manage a hedge fund. In 2008, he and his family moved to Mount Desert Island and began attending Southwest Harbor Congregational Church that same year. Marc loves nature and hiking throughout Acadia National Park. Additionally, he is an avid guitar player.
Jacob Hansen
Jacob was raised in southwest Kansas and Nebraska. After feeling a call to pastoral ministry in 2017, Jacob attended and graduated from Midwestern Baptist Theological College in Kansas City. He and his family relocated to Maine in 2019 with a desire to pursue pastoral ministry in Maine. He has been on staff at Southwest Harbor Congregational Church since March of 2021.
Jacob and his wife Hannah have five children, Thoren, Judah, Lydia, Phinehas, and Lucy. He enjoys his growing family, reading, cooking, and working on his classic Lotus.
Blake Brown - Pastor
Blake has been the pastor of Southwest Harbor Congregational Church since July of 2003. After being called into the ministry from a career that included Pitney Bowes, Taco Bell and HR consulting, he attended Seminary at Gordon Conwell on Boston's North Shore Graduating with a Master's of Divinity with an emphasis in Old Testament studies.
Blake and his wife Carrie have three children, Avonlea, Jack and Finnegan. He enjoys reading, long-distance cycling, working on his 1973 MG Midget, kayaking and spending time with his family.
Henry Chung - Elder
Henry was born and raised in Hong Kong. He came to the U.S. for college and graduated from Ohio State University with a B.S. in Psychology, a B.A. in Sociology and a M.B.A.. He is married to Teresa Chu, Ph.D.. He became an elder in 2005 and is the current Treasurer.
He likes singing and is a member of the praise team and other choral groups in the area. He also enjoys hiking, photography and duplicate bridge. He is currently working in the Human Resources department of The Jackson Laboratory.
Dori Williams
Dori began working as the Office Manager in 2001. She grew up in Freeport, Maine and graduated from Barrington College in Rhode Island. Dori has 2 grown children, Marguerite in NC and Joshua in Kennebunk, ME. Dori enjoys her family, her grandchildren and her church family.
Anna Hanson
Director of Youth and Christian Education
Anna Hanson is a native to Maine, and enjoys all that the coast of Maine has to offer. She attended the University of Maine with a degree in Human Development and Family relations and a masters degree from Dallas Theological Seminary in Biblical Studies. She is grateful to the Lord for her amazing husband and four children. She enjoys music, theater and is passionate about women's discipleship.
Matt Woolfolk
Deacon of Technology
As the Deacon of Technology, Matt oversees all audio, visual and computer technologies associated with the church as well as any additional requests as needed which serves the church body.
Chris Noonan
Deacon of Hospitality
Chris grew up in Milford, NH, went to college at The University of New Hampshire. She works for the concessions company that operates inside Acadia National Park. She lives in Mount Desert and has been attending Southwest Harbor Congregational Church since 2016. She has been married to Ed Noonan since 1990 and together they have two children, Clark and Allison. She enjoys spending time with her family and friends, reading, baking and taking walks with Ed.
As the Deacon of Hospitality, Chris helps to coordinate activities that help to facilitate true Christian fellowship and intimacy within the body of SWHCC.
Dawn Carroll
Deacon of Local Outreach
Dawn grew up in Trenton, Maine. She attended University College of Augusta and Pierre's School of beauty where she graduated with a degree in Cosmetology. After spending 10 years in the field of cosmetology Dawn pursued a career in the insurance industry and is now employed by Marsh where she is a Client Advisor specializing in yacht insurance. Dawn married her high school sweetheart Wesley in 2000. They have two daughters Gillian and Leah. Dawn enjoys spending time with family and friends, watching volleyball and basketball (especially when her girls are playing), running, hiking, scrapbooking, and spending time near or on the water. Dawn became a member of SWHCC in 2012 and is currently serving as the Deacon of Local Outreach.
As the Deacon of Local Outreach, Dawn helps to develop opportunities for the church to share the Gospel of Jesus Christ to the local communities of Mount Dessert Island as well as overseas the distribution of the benevolence fund when requests come from the community.
Deacon of Christian Missions
Dori has been a member of Southwest Harbor Congregational Church for over 25 years. She grew up in Freeport, Maine and graduated from Barrington College in Rhode Island. Dori has 2 grown children, Marguerite in NC and Joshua in Kennebunk, ME. Dori enjoys her family, her grandchildren and her church family.
As the Deacon of Christian Missions, Dori oversees the identification of new missionaries and ongoing support of our current missionaries.
Joan Tukey
Deacon of Records
Joan grew up in Connecticut. After receiving a BA from the University of Miami and an MBA from Florida International University, she married her husband Tom in 1981. She moved to Maine in 2008 following a career in corporate banking and finance. Joan enjoys being outdoors; observing wildlife and spending time in the mountains and by the sea. She is happy to be able to assist the church with its record keeping as Clerk and Deacon of Records.
As the Deacon of Records (aka: clerk), Joan oversees all record keeping of the church.
Marc Woolfolk
Elder overseeing Worship Music & Congregational Care
As the Deacon of Congregational Care, Marc oversees the general care and physical needs of the congregation.
As the Deacon of Music, Marc, in coordination with the Pastor, plans and provides God glorifying music for our weekly worship service
Eric Norberg
Deacon of Worship
As the Deacon of Worship, Eric overseas the preparation of the sanctuary for worship each week.
Greg Tillman
Deacon of Facilities
The Deacon of Facilities cares for, maintains, coordinates the use of and oversees all physical assets of the church.
Children Sunday School
29 High Road, P.O. Box 727
Southwest Harbor, ME 04679
office@swhcc.com
© 2023 All Right Reserved By SOUTHWEST HARBOR CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


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text:
Q: Copying of data of one categorical variable into another variable This is the code
a <- c("a","b","c")
a <- factor(a)
d <- c()
for(i in 1:3)
  {
   d[i] <- a[i]
  }
print(d)

the output should be same  a
but the output is 1 2 3

A: d needs to be a factor as well, and needs to have compatible levels:
a <- c("a","b","c")
a <- factor(a)
d <- factor(c(),levels=levels(a))
for(i in 1:3)
{
  d[i] <- a[i]
}
print(d)
# [1] a b c
# Levels: a b c

In your code the factor was coerced to integer

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Midrash Halakha
Types of midrash
The Midrash of the older halakha
The Midrash of the younger halakha
Abstract and Midrash halakha
The schools of R. Akiva and R' Ishmael
The Midrash of Several Younger Tannaim and of a Large Number of Amoraim
Midrash halakha (הֲלָכָה) was the ancient Judaic rabbinic method of Torah study that expounded upon the traditionally received 613 Mitzvot (commandments) by identifying their sources in the Hebrew Bible, and by interpreting these passages as proofs of the laws' authenticity. Midrash more generally also refers to the non-legal interpretation of the Tanakh (aggadic midrash). The term is applied also to the derivation of new laws, either by means of a correct interpretation of the obvious meaning of scriptural words themselves or by the application of certain hermeneutic rules.
The Midrashim are mostly derived from, and based upon, the teachings of the Tannaim. See also: Halakha
The phrase "Midrash halakha" was first employed by Nachman Krochmal, the Talmudic expression being "Midrash Torah" = "investigation of the Torah". These interpretations were often regarded as corresponding to the real meaning of the Scriptural texts; thus it was held that a correct elucidation of the Torah carried with it the proof of the halakha and the reason for its existence.
In the Midrash halakha three divisions may be distinguished:
The midrash of the older halakha, that is, the midrash of the Soferim and the Tannaim of the first two generations;
The midrash of the younger halakha, or the midrash of the Tannaim of the three following generations;
The midrash of several younger tannaim and of a large number of amoraim who did not interpret a Biblical passage as an actual proof of the halakha, but merely as a suggestion or a support for it ("zekher le-davar"; "asmakhta").
The older halakha sought only to define the compass and scope of individual laws, asking under what circumstances of practical life a given rule was to be applied and what would be its consequences. The older Midrash, therefore, aims at an exact definition of the laws contained in the Scriptures by an accurate interpretation of the text and a correct determination of the meaning of the various words. The form of exegesis adopted is frequently one of simple lexicography, and is remarkably brief.
A few examples will serve to illustrate the style of the older Midrash halakha. It translates the word "ra'ah" (Exodus 21:8) "displease" (Mekhilta, Mishpatim), which is contrary to the interpretation of Rabbi Eliezer. From the expression "be-miksat" (Exodus 12:4), which, according to it, can mean only "number," the older halakha deduces the rule that when killing the Passover lamb the slaughterer must be aware of the number of persons who are about to partake of it.
The statement that the determination of the calendar of feasts depends wholly on the decision of the nasi and his council is derived from Leviticus 23:37, the defectively written "otam" (them) being read as "attem" (you) and the interpretation, "which you shall proclaim," being regarded as conforming to the original meaning of the phrase. When two different forms of the same word in a given passage have been transmitted, one written in the text (ketib), and the other being the traditional reading (qere), the halakha, not wishing to designate either as wrong, interprets the word in such a way that both forms may be regarded as correct. Thus it explains Leviticus 25:30-where according to the qere the meaning is "in the walled city," but according to the ketib, "in the city that is not walled"-as referring to a city that once had walls, but no longer has them. In a similar way it explains Leviticus 11:29. According to Krochmal, the ketib was due to the Soferim themselves, who desired that the interpretation given by the halakha might be contained in the text; for example, in the case of "otam" and "attem" noted above, they intentionally omitted the letter vav.
The younger halakha did not confine itself to the mere literal meaning of single passages, but sought to draw conclusions from the wording of the texts in question by logical deductions, by combinations with other passages, etc. Hence its midrash differs from the simple exegesis of the older halakha. It treats the Bible according to certain general principles, which in the course of time became more and more amplified and developed (see Talmud); and its interpretations depart further and further from the simple meaning of the words.
A few examples will illustrate this difference in the method of interpretation between the older and the younger halakhah. It was a generally accepted opinion that the first Passover celebrated in Egypt, that of the Exodus, differed from those that followed it, in that at the first one the prohibition of leavened bread was for a single day only, whereas at subsequent Passovers this restriction extended to seven days. The older halakha represented by R. Jose the Galilean, bases its interpretation on a different division of the sentences in Exodus 13 than the one generally received; connecting the word "ha-yom" (= "this day", the first word of verse 13:4) with verse 13:3 and so making the passage read: "There shall no leavened bread be eaten this day." The younger halakha reads "ha-yom" with verse 13:4, and finds its support for the traditional halakha by means of the principle of "semukot" (collocation); that is to say, the two sentences, "There shall no leavened bread be eaten," and "This day came ye out," though they are separated grammatically, are immediately contiguous in the text, and exert an influence over each other. What the older halakha regarded as the obvious meaning of the words of the text, the younger infers from the collocation of the sentences.
The wide divergence between the simple exegesis of the older halakha and the artificiality of the younger is illustrated also by the difference in the method of explaining the Law, cited above, in regard to uncleanness. Both halakhot regard it as self-evident that if a man is unclean, whether it be from contact with a corpse or from any other cause, he may not share in the Passover. The younger halakha, despite the dot over the ה, reads "rechokah" and makes it refer to "derekh" ("road" or "way") even determining how far away one must be to be excluded from participation in the feast. However, to find a ground for the halakha that those who are unclean through contact with other objects than a corpse may have no share in the Passover, it explains the repetition of the word "ish" in this passage (Leviticus 9 10) as intending to include all other cases of defilement.
Despite this difference in method, the midrashim of the older and of the younger halakha alike believed that they had sought only the true meaning of the Scriptures. Their interpretations and deductions appeared to them to be really contained in the text; and they wished them to be considered correct Biblical expositions. Hence they both have the form of Scriptural exegesis, in that each mentions the Biblical passage and the halakha that explains it, or, more correctly, derives from it.
It is to a law stated in this form—i.e., together with the Biblical passage it derives from—that the name midrash applies, whereas one that, though ultimately based on the Bible, is cited independently as an established statute is called a halakha. Collections of halakhot of the second sort are the Mishnah and the Tosefta; compilations of the first sort are the halakhic midrashim. This name they receive to distinguish them from the haggadic midrashim, since they contain halakhot for the most part, although there are haggadic portions in them. In these collections the line between independent halakha and Midrash halakha is not sharply drawn.
Many mishnayot (single paragraph units) in the Mishnah and in the Tosefta are midrashic halakhot. On the other hand, the halakhic midrashim contain independent halakhot without statements of their Scriptural bases. This confusion is explained by the fact that the redactors of the two forms of halakhot borrowed passages from one another.
Since the halakhic Midrashim had for their secondary purpose the exegesis of the Bible, they were arranged according to the text of the Pentateuch. As Genesis contains very little matter of a legal character, there was probably no halakhic midrash to this book. On the other hand, to each of the other four books of the Pentateuch there was a midrash from the school of R. Akiva and one from the school of R. Ishmael, and these midrashim are still in great part extant. The halakhic midrash to Exodus from the school of R. Ishmael is the Mekilta, while that of the school of R. Akiva is the Mekilta of R. Shimon bar Yochai, most of which is contained in Midrash ha-Gadol.
A halakhic midrash to Leviticus from the school of R. Akiva exists under the name "Sifra" or "Torat Kohanim." There was one to Leviticus from the school of R. Ishmael also, of which only fragments have been preserved. The halakhic midrash to Numbers from the school of R. Ishmael is the "Sifre"; while of that of the school of R. Akiva, the Sifre Zutta, only extracts have survived in Yalkut Shimoni and Midrash ha-Gadol. The middle portion of the Sifre to Deuteronomy forms a halakhic midrash on that book from the school of R. Akiva, while another from the school of R. Ishmael has been shown by Hoffmann to have existed. This assignment of the several midrashim to the school of R. Ishmael and to that of R. Akiva respectively, however, is not to be too rigidly insisted upon; for the Sifre repeats in an abbreviated form some of the teachings of the Mekilta, just as the Mekilta included in the Midrash ha-Gadol has incorporated many doctrines from Akiba's midrash.
Midrashic halakhot found also scattered through the two Talmuds; for many halakhic baraitot (traditions in oral law) that occur in the Talmuds are really midrashic, recognizable by the fact that they mention the Scriptural bases for the respective halakhot, often citing the text at the very beginning. In the Jerusalem Talmud the midrashic baraitot frequently begin with "Ketib" (= "It is written"), followed by the Scriptural passage. From the instances of midrashic baraitot in the Talmud that are not found in the extant midrashim, the loss of many of the latter class of works must be inferred.
The Midrash which the Amoraim use when deducing tannaitic halakhot from the Scriptures is frequently very distant from the literal meaning of the words. The same is true of many explanations by the younger tannaim. These occur chiefly as expositions of such halakhot as were not based on Scripture but which it was desired to connect with or support by a word in the Bible. The Talmud often says of the interpretations of a baraita: "The Biblical passage should be merely a support" (asmachta). Of this class are many of the explanations in the Sifra and in the Sifre. The tanna also often says frankly that he does not cite the Biblical word as proof ("re'aya"), but as a mere suggestion ("zecher"; lit. "reminder") of the halakah, or as an allusion ("remez") to it.
Adapted from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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County Board Chair McDonell, County Executive Falk Announce Intentions to form a "Sister-County" Relationship with County in Germany
Lesley Sillaman, Office of the County Executive (608) 267-8823 or cell (608) 669-5606
Madison – Dane County Executive Kathleen Falk and County Board Chairman Scott McDonell today announced their intentions to form a "sister-county" relationship with the Main-Taunus County (referred to as Main-Taunus Kreis in German) in the state of Hessen, Germany. Last week, McDonell introduced a resolution to the County Board that would establish the relationship and today Falk sent a letter to her counterpart in Germany, Mr. Berthold R. Gall, to begin the process to signing a formal relationship. Gall originally wrote to Falk to suggest forming the relationship, in conjunction with the Madison Area Technical College's (MATC) sister-college relationship with the Kathe-Kollwitz-Schule in Marburg, Hessen. Faculty from MATC have met with the County Executive's staff to begin the process of establishing the relationship, which also will leverage connections already built through the State of Wisconsin's sister relationship with the State of Hessen. "There are a lot of opportunities here, including cultural exchanges and the possibility for sporting events surrounding the World Cup tournament and possibly some winter sporting events," said McDonell. "I am hopeful this relationship will have economic development impacts for Dane County, as well as serving as an important cultural learning experience," said Falk. Dr. Bettsey Barhorst, president of Madison Area Technical College, said she "looks forward to expanded cultural exchange opportunities for faculty and students," and notes that in August 2005, faculty and staff at MATC hosted three students from Konrad Adenauer Schule in Kriftel, MTK. The students, studying to become multilingual computer data entry workers, spent a month in Dane County working with Great Lakes Higher Education. Main-Taunus Kreis is a county of approximately 220,000 people and is located in between the two major cities of Frankfurt and Wiesbaden. The City of Hofheim is the county seat and also the county's largest city, with 38,000 people. The name "Main-Taunus Kreis" comes from the contrasts to be found in the countryside, with the Taunus hills serving as the northern perimeter and the Main River as the southern boundary. The towns of Eppstein and Kelkheim are tourist and recreational areas. The county is home to several famous vineyards, the headquarters of globally operating corporations, the production site for internationally famous products and many successful small businesses. # # #


text:
Q: xunit integration tests failing in devops pipeline .Net 5.0 solution
Local integration tests for API controllers runs without errors.
This is my fixture:
public class IntegrationTest
{
    protected readonly HttpClient Client;

    protected IntegrationTest()
    {
        var appFactory = new WebApplicationFactory<Startup>()
            .WithWebHostBuilder(builder =>
            {
                builder.ConfigureServices(services =>
                {
                    services.RemoveAll(typeof(DataContext));
                    services.AddDbContext<DataContext>(options => {      options.UseInMemoryDatabase("TestDb"); });
                });
            });

        Client = appFactory.CreateClient();
    }
}

and the following is where I call it:
public class ArticleTypeControllerTests : IntegrationTest

    {
        [Theory]
        [InlineData("articletypes/Lookup")]
        public async Task Test_Should_ResultInOK(string endpoint)
        {
            var response = await Client.GetAsync(endpoint);
            response.StatusCode.Should().Be(HttpStatusCode.OK);
        }

However, when I include said test in my Devops pipeline they always fail.
enter image description here
This is my pipeline:
trigger:
- Develop

pool:
  vmImage: 'windows-latest'

variables:
  solution: '**/*.sln'
  buildPlatform: 'Any CPU'
  buildConfiguration: 'Release'

steps:
- task: NuGetToolInstaller@1

- task: NuGetCommand@2
  inputs:
    restoreSolution: '$(solution)'

- task: VSBuild@1
  inputs:
    solution: '$(solution)'
    msbuildArgs: '/p:DeployOnBuild=true /p:WebPublishMethod=Package /p:PackageAsSingleFile=true /p:SkipInvalidConfigurations=true /p:DesktopBuildPackageLocation="$(build.artifactStagingDirectory)\WebApp.zip" /p:DeployIisAppPath="Default Web Site"'
    platform: '$(buildPlatform)'
    configuration: '$(buildConfiguration)'

- task: DotNetCoreCLI@2`enter code here`
  displayName: 'test'
  inputs:
    command: 'test'
    projects: '**/*tests.csproj'
    arguments: '--configuration $(buildConfiguration) --collect "Code coverage"'


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text:
Mahinda Rajapaksa sworn in as Sri Lanka's PM after record victory
Former Sri Lankan president Mahinda Rajapaksa has been sworn in as the country's prime minister for the fourth time after his party secured a landslide victory in parliamentary elections that cemented his family's hold on power.
Mahinda took oath on Sunday before his younger brother, President Gotabaya Rajapaksa, at a prominent Buddhist temple on the outskirts of the capital Colombo.
Mahinda served as the island nation's president from 2005 to 2015 and is highly popular among the ethnic majority Sinhalese for ending the country's 25-year civil war with Tamil rebels in 2009.
He was first elected prime minister in 2004 and again appointed for brief periods in 2018 and 2019.
Sri Lanka People's Front, the party led by the Rajapaksa brothers, won 145 seats in the 225-member parliament in the election last Wednesday.
Its main opponent, the SJB, obtained 54 seats. A party representing ethnic minority Tamils won 10 seats, and 16 others were split among 12 small parties.
The victory brought the Rajapaksa brothers very close to the two-thirds majority required to make constitutional changes that could strengthen dynastic rule in the country.
Five members of the Rajapaksa family have been elected as MPs.
In addition to the PM, his son Namal, the eldest brother Chamal and his son Sashindra, and a nephew, Nipuna Ranawaka, will be in Parliament.
The brothers need 150 seats to be able to change the constitution. At least four small parties collaborate with the Rajapaksas' party, so they appear to have mustered that support.
Sri Lanka had been ruled by powerful executive presidents since 1978. However, a 2015 constitutional amendment strengthened the parliament and prime minister and put independent commissions in charge of judiciary appointments, police, public services and the conduct of elections.
Gotabaya was elected president last November after projecting himself as the only leader who could secure the country after the bombings of churches and hotels on Easter Sunday that killed 269 people.
However, Mahinda is unlikely to cede any of his powers as he works on promoting his son Namal as heir.
Namal and three other members of the family are likely to control key functions in the new administration.
The landslide victory also raises fears of weakening government institutions such as independent commissions.
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