text:
Koltókatalin (Cătălina), település Romániában, a Partiumban, Máramaros megyében.

Fekvése
Koltó mellett fekvő település.

Története
Koltókatalin (Cătălina) korábban Koltó része volt.

1956-ban vált önálló településsé, 231 lakossal.

A 2002-es népszámláláskor 289 lakosából 23 román, 265 magyar volt.

Jegyzetek

Források
 Varga E. Árpád: Erdély etnikai és felekezeti statisztikája

Hivatkozások

Máramaros megye települései


The inaugural gown worn by First Lady Michelle Obama should be in the Smithsonian by this summer.
According to Image Award organizers… Spike Lee's 'Miracle Of St. Anna'; Tyler Perry's 'The Family That Preys'; and Patrick Ian Polk's 'Noah's Arc: Jumping the Broom'… are among those nominated in the award's 3 directing categories.
This entry was posted on January 28, 2009 at 7:26 pm and is filed under NEWS with tags knuttz, kracker nuttz, NEWS.	You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


Lease Today! New 55+ active adult apartment homes are available at beautiful Overture Barrett. Please complete our contact form and a member of our team will be in touch with you soon.
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text:
Andheri West became the stronghold of Corona, getting more than 2,000 patients daily
Mumbai : Andheri West has remained a stronghold of Corona ever since the corona infection spread in Mumbai from March 2020. The number of patients found here daily is astonishing. Here 2,000 patients are being received daily, which is the highest as compared to other wards. Here Assistant Commissioner Prithviraj Chauhan has failed to control the number of corona, while in other wards the cases of corona are decreasing to a great extent.
On January 6, 2,234 corona patients were found in K West Ward, Andheri West. Since then the number of patients was running above 2 thousand. Although the corona cases in Mumbai decreased here as well, but it is still surprising to find more than 1,900 patients.
The area of Bandra West is also in the grip
After K West ward, the area of H West Bandra West also remains a major center of corona infection in the third wave. More than 1000 patients are being found here daily. Same is the case with Andheri East. Here too, the number of corona patients is more than 1,000. Along with this, Malad and Kandivali are also included in this group. These are the five major wards of Mumbai in which the havoc of Corona is the most.
Corona cases less in 19 wards of Mumbai
Barring these five wards of Mumbai, the cases of corona have decreased rapidly in all other 19 wards. The least number of cases have come in B ward Dongri area. After that the Marine Line's C ward with the least number of patients is there. On Wednesday, 79 patients were found in B ward, while 100 patients were found in C ward in C ward. From January 6 to January 12, 45,658 patients have been found in these five wards.
Number of patients found in five wards
ward Area patient number
Kay West Andheri West, Juhu 13,350
before Andheri East, Vile Parle 7,518
h west Bandra West 8,635
p answer Malad 7,087
R South Kandivali 7,042
Phhhoto app filed suit against Meta, accused of copying this special feature
Damini Sharma - November 6, 2021
Budget 2021: What will be cheaper, whose price will increase? Government can change import duty on some goods in the budget
Nisha Chawla - January 25, 2021
Rakesh Jhunjhunwala's 'Diwali Shopping', bought 50 lakh shares of Indiabulls Real Estate
Shehnaz - November 13, 2020

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
About Jack Miller
JMC Timeline
Careers at the Jack Miller Center
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Western & American Political Thought Postdoc Opening at Furman
January 19, 2018 by JMC
Furman University is hiring a Postdoctoral Fellow in American and Western Political Thought.
Political Science JobsAcademic OpportunitiesAmerican political thoughtjob opportunitieswestern civilizationFurman University
img class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-9645″ src="https://jackmillercenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/2018-1-19-Furman-300×300.jpg" alt="" width="300″ height="300″ />
Furman University Opening: Postdoctoral Fellowship in Western and American Political Thought
The Tocqueville Program at Furman University invites applications for a 2-year Postdoctoral Fellowship in Western and American Political Thought to begin in August 2018. Housed in the Department of Politics and International Affairs, the Tocqueville Program exists to encourage serious and open engagement with the moral questions at the heart of political life through the study of classic texts of the Western and American political and philosophic tradition. We encourage applicants whose teaching philosophy and research agenda fit with this mission. The PhD degree (in hand or expected by the beginning of the 2018-2019 academic year) is a required qualification.
Responsibilities and Duties
The teaching load for the Postdoctoral Fellow will be three courses per academic year; courses to be taught include American Political Thought, Introduction to Political Thought, and other upper-level Political Thought courses as needed by the Department of Politics and International Affairs. The Postdoctoral Fellow will also participate actively in the Tocqueville Program's activities and contribute to its administration as needed.
Applicants should submit:
Resume/Curriculum Vitae
Additional Document
Furman is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to increasing the diversity of its faculty and staff. The University aspires to create a community of people representing a multiplicity of identities including gender, race, religion, spiritual belief, sexual orientation, geographic origin, socioeconomic background, ideology, world view, and varied abilities. Domestic partners of employees are eligible for comprehensive benefits.
About Furman
The Furman student experience is supported by a rich network of centers and institutes that includes The Riley Institute, The David E. Shi Center for Sustainability, The Institute for the Advancement of Community Health, The Rinker Center for Study Away and International Education, The Cothran Center for Vocational Exploration, The Shucker Center for Leadership Development, The Malone Center for Career Engagement, and our newest addition, The Center for Inclusive Communities.
Furman is located in Greenville, South Carolina, which is one of the fastest growing cities in the Southeast and is ranked among "America's Ten Best" by Forbes Magazine. The charming downtown features excellent restaurants, in-town parks, shops, museums, galleries, music venues, and theaters. The city also has excellent public and private schools and a vibrant international community. A 20-mile bike and running trail connects the university to Greenville and to Travelers Rest, which was named "one of America's coolest small towns." The surrounding area abounds with outdoor recreational activities and has some of the most beautiful lakes, rivers, and mountains in the country. Greenville is within easy reach of the Blue Ridge Mountains and Atlantic Beaches. The newly renovated Greenville-Spartanburg Airport, located just 25 minutes from downtown, runs daily flights to major cities and airline hubs. Greenville is 2 1/2 hours from Atlanta and only one hour from Asheville, North Carolina. It is an ideal place to live and work.
Learn more and apply here
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text:
package phineas

type Resource interface {
	Build() error
	BuildPath() string
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Die Falkenartigen (Falconidae) sind eine fast weltweit vorkommende Familie und Ordnung (Falconiformes) mittelgroßer Vögel. Die Familie umfasst 11 Gattungen und etwa 65 Arten. Bekannte Arten, die in Deutschland und Mitteleuropa heimisch sind, sind der Turmfalke (Falco tinnunculus), der Baumfalke (Falco subbuteo) und der Wanderfalke (Falco peregrinus).

Verbreitung
Falkenartige leben auf allen Kontinenten mit Ausnahme der Antarktis und fehlen lediglich im vergletscherten Inneren Grönlands, weiteren arktischen Inseln wie Spitzbergen, Franz-Joseph-Land, der Nordinsel von Nowaja Semlja, den Sedow-Inseln, im zentralen Regenwald des Kongobeckens und auf einigen ozeanischen Inseln. Generell leben die größeren Arten in eher kalten oder gemäßigten Klimaten, während kleinere Arten eher tropisch sind. Die größte Artenvielfalt gibt es in Mittel- und Südamerika, wo vor allem Lach- und Waldfalken (Herpetotherinae) sowie Geierfalken (Polyborinae) vorkommen, und in Afrika, wo es allein 17 dort brütende Arten der Gattung Falco gibt.

Merkmale

Falkenartige haben kleine, leichtgewichtige Körper und mit Ausnahme der Karakaras einen kurzen Hals. Die für den Flug wichtige Brustmuskulatur macht zwischen 12 und 20 % (beim Wanderfalken) des Körpergewichts aus. Die Flugsilhouette der Tiere weist lange, sichelförmige Flügel auf, meist ohne die "Fingerung", die für Greifvögel typisch ist. Das Gefieder der Falkenartigen ist braun, nussfarben, grau, schwarz oder weiß, meist gebändert oder fleckig und mit wenigen Ausnahmen, z. B. beim Gelbkehlkarakara (Daptrius ater), nicht glänzend. Bei einigen Waldfalken treten melanistische oder rein rotbräunliche Morphen auf. Tropische Arten haben oft ein auffälligeres Gefieder als die aus gemäßigten Regionen. Falkenartige wechseln ihr Gefieder für gewöhnlich in einer jährlichen Vollmauser, bei der das Klein- und Großgefieder vollständig ersetzt wird. Sie findet normalerweise während der Brutzeit statt. Die Federn werden nacheinander nach einer bestimmten, für die Familie charakteristischen Reihenfolge ersetzt. Sie beginnt an beiden Flügeln mit der vierten Handschwinge, von innen gesehen, und setzt sich von da an zu beiden Seiten nacheinander fort. Auch der Gefiederwechsel am Schwanz beginnt am inneren Federpaar. Die Augenfarbe der meisten Falkenartigen ist braun, nackte Kopfpartien, Augenringe und die Beine sind oft gelb, manchmal auch grau. Die Nasenlöcher sind von einer fleischigen Zone umgeben und rund, oval, bei den Karakaras auch schlitzförmig. Der Schnabel ist klein, der Oberschnabel nach Greifvogelart nach unten gebogen. Im Unterschied zu den Habichtartigen, die ihre Beute mit den Fängen töten, benutzen Falken dazu den Schnabel. Kleine Schnäbel und starke Kiefermuskeln ermöglichen deshalb einen kraftvollen Biss. Der Gelbkehlkarakara (Daptrius ater) und die Bergkarakaras (Phalcoboenus), die sich eher omnivor ernähren, haben wenig gekrümmte, fast hühnerartige Schnäbel.

Die kleinsten Falken, das Finkenfälkchen (Microhierax fringillarius) und das Weißscheitelfälkchen (Microhierax latifrons), wiegen nur 35 Gramm und erreichen Flügellängen von 89 bis 105 mm. Der größte, der im hohen Norden lebende Gerfalke (Falco rusticolus), erreicht ein Gewicht von 1,15 bis 1,7 kg und Flügelspannweiten zwischen einem und 1,31 Metern.

Äußere Systematik
Falkenartige wurden als carnivore Vögel mit typischer Körper- und Schnabelform traditionell der Ordnung der Greifvögel zugeordnet. Die Typusgattung dieser traditionellen Ordnung ist Falco (Falken), und ihr wissenschaftlicher Name lautet Falconiformes. Sie enthielt, neben den Falkenartigen (Falconidae), die Habichtartigen (Accipitridae), den Fischadler (einzige Gattung der Familie Pandionidae), den Sekretär (einzige Gattung der Familie Sagittariidae) und die Neuweltgeier (Cathartidae).

Neuere phylogenetische Studien, basierend auf DNA, kamen allerdings zu dem Ergebnis, dass die Falkenartigen näher mit den Papageien (Psittaciformes) und Sperlingsvögeln (Passeriformes) verwandt sind als mit den übrigen Familien der traditionellen Greifvögel. Die typischen Greifvogelmerkmale der Falkenartigen wären demnach konvergent entstanden. Die traditionell den Falconiformes hinzugerechneten Familien räuberischer Vögel sind daher aus diesem Taxon ausgegliedert worden und bilden nunmehr eine eigene Gruppe. Die Gruppe der Falkenartigen, mit der Typusgattung Falco, behält die wissenschaftliche Bezeichnung Falconiformes und enthält nur noch die Familie Falconidae. Die übrigen "Greifvögel" bekommen nach der Gattung der Habichte und Sperber (Accipiter) den neuen wissenschaftlichen Namen Accipitriformes.

Die wahrscheinlichen verwandtschaftlichen Beziehungen stellt folgendes Kladogramm nach Prum et al. dar:

Innere Systematik
Die Falkenartigen werden, je nach Autor in zwei, drei oder vier Unterfamilien unterteilt. Heute gilt es als sicher, dass die amerikanischen Lachfalken und Waldfalken (Herpetotherinae) eine Klade bilden, die allen anderen Falkenartigen als Schwestergruppe gegenübersteht.

Unterfamilie Lachfalken und Waldfalken (Herpetotherinae)
 Lachfalken (Herpetotheres)
 Lachfalke (Herpetotheres cachinnans)
 Waldfalken (Micrastur) – 7 Arten
 Sperberwaldfalke (Micrastur ruficollis)
 Blei-Waldfalke/Einbinden-Waldfalke (Micrastur plumbeus)
 Mintonwaldfalke (Micrastur mintoni)
 Zweibinden-Waldfalke (Micrastur gilvicollis)
 Graurücken-Waldfalke (Micrastur mirandollei)
 Kappenwaldfalke (Micrastur semitorquatus)
 Traylorwaldfalke (Micrastur buckleyi)

Unterfamilie Falconinae
 Tribus Falconini
 Falken (Falco) – 39 Arten
 Eigentliche Zwergfalken (Microhierax) – 5 Arten
 Rotkehlfälkchen (Microhierax caerulescens)
 Finkenfälkchen (Microhierax fringillarius)
 Weißscheitelfälkchen (Microhierax latifrons)
 Zweifarbenfälkchen (Microhierax erythrogenys)
 Elsterfälkchen (Microhierax melanoleucus)
 Neohierax
 Langschwanz-Zwergfalke (Neohierax insignis)
 Polihierax
 Halsband-Zwergfalke (Polihierax semitorquatus)

 Tribus Geierfalken/Karakaras (Polyborini)
 Daptrius
 Gelbkehlkarakara (Daptrius ater)
 Ibycter
 Rotkehlkarakara (Ibycter americanus)
 Schopfkarakaras (Caracara) – 4 Arten
 Schopfkarakara (Caracara plancus)
 † Guadalupe-Karakara (Caracara lutosa)
 Karibikkarakara (Caracara cheriway)
 † Caracara tellustris
 Chimangos (Milvago) – 2 Arten
 Chimangokarakara (Milvago chimango)
 Gelbkopfkarakara (Milvago chimachima)
 Bergkarakaras (Phalcoboenus) – 4 Arten
 Streifenkarakara (Phalcoboenus carunculatus)
 Bergkarakara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus)
 Weißkehlkarakara (Phalcoboenus albogularis)
 Falklandkarakara (Phalcoboenus australis)
 Spiziapteryx
 Tropfen-Zwergfalke (Spiziapteryx circumcinctus)

Die innere Systematik der Falkenartigen zeigt das folgende Kladogramm:

Stammesgeschichte
Einen ersten Nachweis der Familie in Form fragmentarischer Überreste eines Vogels, der kleiner als die Eigentlichen Zwergfalken (Microhierax) war, gibt es aus dem unteren Eozän aus England vor 55 Millionen Jahren. Besser dokumentiert ist ein Fossil aus Frankreich aus dem oberen Eozän vor 36 Millionen Jahren. Erste Nachweise aus Nord- und Südamerika gibt es aus dem Miozän vor etwa 23 Millionen Jahren. Darunter ist Badiostes, ein früher Repräsentant der Karakaras und auch Angehöriger der großen Gattung Falco. Da alle Falco-Arten nah miteinander verwandt sind, nimmt man eine schnelle Adaptive Radiation im Pliozän und im Pleistozän an. Im Pleistozän lassen sich 20 rezente Arten nachweisen.

Literatur
 Charles M. N. White, P. D. Olsen, L. F. Kiff: Family Falconidae (Falcons and Caracaras). In: Josep del Hoyo et al.: Handbook of the Birds of the World. Band 2: New World Vultures to Guinea Fowl. Lynx Edicions, 1994, ISBN 84-87334-15-6, S. 216–247.
 James Ferguson-Lees,  David A. Christie: Die Greifvögel der Welt. (Deutsch von Volker Dierschke und Jochen Dierschke). Franckh-Kosmos Verlags-GmbH & Co. KG, Stuttgart 2009, ISBN 978-3-440-11509-1
 Theodor Mebs: Greifvögel Europas. Biologie – Bestandsverhältnisse – Bestandsgefaehrdung. Franckh-Kosmos Verlag, Stuttgart 2002, ISBN 3-440-06838-2
 Benny Génsbøl, Walther Thiede: Greifvögel. Alle europäischen Arten, Bestimmungsmerkmale, Flugbilder, Biologie, Verbreitung, Gefährdung, Bestandsentwicklung. BLV Verlag, München 1997, ISBN 3-405-14386-1.

Weblinks

 Animal Diversity Web: Kirschbaum, K. 2004. Falconidae

Einzelnachweise

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


I'm planning to connect an Alesis desk (firewire output) to a mac that only has USB (2.0) port and am hoping that a very low end (fiver...) firewire->usb adapter will do the job.
I realise that they can both operate at around the same Mbps and google-searching for a while I couldn't find any suggestion that it would, but I just want to make sure before I spend the money, so if anyone has any experience with this or knows about any potential problems, please let me know.
As far as I know you can't adapt between the two as they're completely different formats.
Yep he's right, not possible.
What is a Firewire to USB Adapter?
The guy mentions hubs mostly, but amazon seem to be selling simple adapters (with, say, female firewire to male USB) for a fiver or so.
EDIT: Oh...what is it these adapters do, then? I'm confused.
It's all just conductive metal. I could put an XLR socket on the end of a USB cable, doesn't mean it'll work.
I'd recommend looking at USB interfaces like the Alesis IO2, Focusrite Saffire 6 USB, etc.
I'm still a bit confused - if the firewire-->usb adapters don't allow you to plug a firewire device into a usb port (or vice versa), what do they do? Surely they can't do nothing?
The firewire device + adapter was the option I was looking at atm for budget reasons - I checked out the USB2.0 version of the alesis desk, but don't have the extra £200. Looks like I'll have to wait until I do, though.
As a loyal Focusrite user, I vouch for the Saffire 6 USB.
or whichever other firewise-->usb adapter you might see advertised just not work?
From what I understand, firewire transmits both ways simil, and USB only transmits one way (send or receive). Might be wrong, my brain is a bit rusty right now.
Does stuff like this, or whichever other firewise-->usb adapter you might see advertised just not work?
I guess I could build a camera for example which had a FW400 connector on it but it was actually a USB device. That way when you break your supplied cable you have to buy a new one off me for a stupid price instead of just getting a standard one from anywhere (I have about 8 USB mini, 2 USB micro and a dozen USB A>B cables here). I think these adapters are just for that. They won't transfer the FireWire protocol though.
Not quite, I'm not a computers expert but I know that Firewire can be CONTROLLED from either side (not exactly a user-done operation) whereas USB can only be controlled by the computer.
USB flash drives can save AND load data, USB audio interfaces have both input AND output.
MOTU MTP AV Parallel w/USB Adapter on PC?


A fast-paced skit explores several hilarious types of gift givers before launching into the description of the best gift giver there is—the One who knows you better than anyone, knows exactly what you need, and gave the greatest Gift of all.
A mom and dad realize that it's too hard to love their kids. so they come up with a plan to make it easier. This is a satirical look at how we sometimes believe we can earn God's love by how we live our lives.
A Reader's Theatre about God's love and acceptance as a Father who pursued His people.
An unloved woman with a messy background who wants nothing more than to find worth is surprised to discover it at her new church.
Just like a loving father treasures small, simple moments with his son or daughter, so does the Heavenly Father with his children.
It's so easy to think that because we have hard times in our life that God doesn't like us, that He just sits up in the heavens and merely tolerates us, when all along He's absolutely crazy about us.
Eric Swink (a member of the Skitiots) brings to life a comedy with two scenes of a person trying to deal with the aspects and traits of Love. We see Paul trying to live out the quality's found in 1 Corinthians 13. The scenes start with a conversation in a local starbucks and ends with an argument with Paul's wife*. All the while Paul stumbles on making the virtues a reality with strangers and the people closest to him. The comedy has truth and liberty for the ending to make a great point.
A teenage girl returns from a youth retreat to find her drunken father asleep in his easy chair. She must decide what to do with him, and choose rather to love him or not.
What's It Going To Take, Dad?
The way girls relate to boys has a lot to do with how they first relate to their father. Emma's relationship with her father is less than easy. Only as both draw close to God will they find peace.
God will use any means necessary to get our attention. In this case it is a little girl standing in line at the grocery store wanting to get her mother's attention that highlights God's desire to break in to our busy lives and tell us that He loves us.

Sometimes it's the simple things that are the most profound. In this testimony, Forrest sees how his relationship with Li'l Forrest is much like the relationship God would like to have with us.


Spread over five years and two continents, Wildflower explores the turbulent personal lives of a group of young American Jews who find their way to Eretz Yisrael as a result of the great religious awakening of our times. As we encounter the main characters in the course of the novel, we can see their spirits blossom virtually untended, like wildflowers on the hillsides after the spring rains. Barbara, brooding and passive whose friends and family would do everything to make her happy if only she would reveal the innermost yearnings of her soul. Danny, her soldier cousin, impetuous and easily manipulated, who shows unshakeable faith in the rightness of his cause but falls victim to his own weakness and insecurity. Aviva, Barbara's friend, is shrewd, clever and manipulative, with driving academic ambitions and ambivalent feelings towards her limited religious observance. Chaim, talented , black-hatted and charming, who crosses oceans to build the warm and stable home he himself has never known. Mrs. Hirsch, Barbara's mother, perceptive and assertive, who wants the best for her daughter but must reconsider her ideas about what that involves. Ronny, the adorable toddler, who captures every heart except that of his natural mother. These individual life stories intertwine on the earth-and-stone background of a story filled with passionate feelings, heartbreak and indomitable hope that glows in the darkest hours.


Take a tour of Chef Michael Psilakis' 3 favorite pizza shops in Brooklyn. Then start making better pies at home.
Chef Michael Psilakis has experienced the transcendental slice effect (TSE). Although Psilakis has claimed his fame in the culinary world through Greek-inspired New York City restaurants such as MP Taverna and Kefi, he's spent significant time in pursuit of great pizza. So we asked Psilakis to take us to his favorite TSE-inducing pizza shops in Brooklyn and as we stopped at Di Fara, Roberta's, and Lucali, he dropped his pizza knowledge along the way.
If you can't venture to these temples of perfect pizza, you can still use the principles they use to make better-tasting pies at home, says Psilakis.
Too many pizza chain pies rely on dough that bakes up soft and fluffy instead of crisp and crunchy. Why's that matter? A crispy crust not only adds a satisfying textural element, but it also gives the pie a sturdy foundation. At Di Fara, longtime pizza chef Dom DeMarco, coats his pans in oil and then tosses them into a searing-hot oven. Because of the high heat, the oil actually fries the underside of the dough, resulting in an almost cracker-like crunch. To replicate this effect somewhat at home, you'll need a pizza stone, and a screaming-hot oven.
Poor man's pizza parlors pile on the cheese to cover up for lackluster sauce. But, look, you don't have to simmer your own sauce for hours just to prepare a pie at home. Here's the simple secret many great pizzaolos deploy: All it takes to make great sauce is San Marzano tomatoes. Canned tomatoes will work fine. Just hand-crush them, spread them onto your dough using the back of a spoon, and add your cheese—rounds buffalo mozzarella, pecorino, Parmesan, etc—sparingly. Use the creaminess of the cheese to complement the sweetness and acidity of the sauce.
Toppings should work together to produce the flavors of a composed dish. At Roberta's, pizza boss Lauren Calhoun combines thinly sliced squash, red onions, salt-preserved hot peppers, mozzarella, fiore sardo, and sage to produce their "The Sound and the Fiore" pie. The ingredients would work well without the pizza. Think of that when you're constructing your next pie. Love the combination of kale and paprika? Try them on a homemade pizza. And, when in doubt, default to the holy duo of mozzarella and fresh basil.
At Di Fara, DeMarco finishes each pizza with a swirl of golden olive oil. Does it add a few calories? Sure. But it's worth it. The oil has a superpower of drawing together the sauce, the dough, and the cheese in a way that heightens the aroma of the pie.


text:
Q: How to generate a .framework depending from another with Kotlin/native? I have some dependencies issues with KMP and iOS Framework.
Here is some context:
I have 2 KMP modules:

*

*An API module: define only interfaces

*A classic lib use the API module as injection

I also have 2 android projects and 2 iOS projects:

*

*an Android and iOS application (that use the KMP ClassicLib)

*an Android and iOS lib that implement the API module

On Android, I have the following :
// KMP API project
public interface Foo

// KMP libA project
public class Bar {
    fun doSomething(foo: Foo)
}

// ANDROID: libB project
import API
public class FooImpl: Foo { }

// ANDROID app
import libA
import libB
var foo = FooImpl()
var bar = Bar()
bar.doSomething(foo) // <----- Everything is fine here

but on iOS, I have this:
// iOS app
import libA
import libB
var foo = FooImpl()
var bar = Bar()
bar.doSomething(foo) // <----- Error here : FooImpl is of type APIFoo but here LibAAPIFoo is excpected

Indeed when I take a look into the generated headers, I have the following:
// KMP API.h
@protocol APIFoo
@end;

// KMP libA.h
@protocol LibAKAFoo // <----- here we have a redefinition of the protocol.
@end;

@interface Bar
- (void)doSomething:(KMPKAFoo)foo;
@ends;

I was expecting to have something more like :
// KMP API.h
@protocol APIFoo
@end;

// KMP libA.h
#include <API/API.h> // <----- import the API

@interface Bar
- (void)doSomething:(APIFoo)foo; // <----- use it
@ends;

Is there a special configuration that I'm missing into my build.gradle ?
I've tried to use compileOnly into the dependencies definition, but it had no effect and have the same behavior as implementation
val commonMain by getting {
dependencies {
    compileOnly("com.poc.sample:KMPAPI:0.0.1")
}

A: You cannot create multiple Kotlin iOS frameworks and use them in the same project interchangeably. When the Kotlin compiler creates an iOS framework, it is its "own world", as in it includes everything you need (dependencies, etc). It's one big binary.
The summary is, the config you want is not possible. You can use multiple Kotlin iOS frameworks in the same project, but they need to be fully independent. They won't be able to communicate with each other.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Sega Racing Classic (Sega). The game that everyone's been talking about was at the show, in a four cab setup. Sega is promising that this is going to cost less than a standard driver – they would be crazy to charge a full modern driver price, especially where this is just emulated code running on RingWide. The Sega rep laughed when I mentioned the drive behind the RingEdge/RingWide as a console movement that's going on the internet and denied that there are plans for Sega to do such a thing. While graphically SRC is a let down as well as the fact that they can't add more tracks to the game, at the very least the cabinet is solid, attractive and the sound system is excellent. I even got a picture of the shifter, just for you guys.
La cosa triste è che andando avanti Sega sarà capace di emulare i propri vecchi hardware alla perfezione e non avrà nessuna console e nessun mercato per trasportarli nei salotti. In pratica non fosse cambiato nulla in questi anni a quest'ora ci sarebbe sul mercato un Dc 3 con le infinite softeche Model2 e poi Model3.
First off, Sega Racing Classic.
What I like: The cabinet and the sound. If you still are fine playing the original Daytona in arcades then this shouldn't disappoint.
What I don't like: I heard that this is just running modified Daytona code under emulation and while the higher resolution is nice, the game still looks very aged. I'm in the boat that a majority of 3D games don't age well and next to some sleek racer it's going to show. It also stinks that they couldn't add more tracks to the game.
Anything else: Price. Sega wasn't revealing what the price is other than to say it would not be priced at the same level as a normal racer. After some thought I can see why they are taking this route as opposed to giving us a brand new Daytona – look at how incredibly well these re-releases do on services like XBLA. Also older games like Pac-Man/Ms. Pac-Man/Galaga are sold new by Namco and you could put this into the same category. Still, I think that a new Daytona (or Sega Racing Classic 2 as it will have to be) would do really well, judging by the response that SRC first received. Overall: Unless they are $2000 a cab (I won't keep my hopes up) I would pass on this for my arcade. But I do not have a Daytona sitting in my location already; there also are a lot of choices for racers and I can't say that I'm wanting to just get all the racers I could, so take that for what it's worth.
se avessero una dirigenza che è degna di tale nome avremmo una console secondo me ... invece sti qua stanno a pensare al multipiatta se sia meglio farlo pure su ps2.
è davvero finita un era.
Non ha la forza economica nemmeno per provare a fare una cosa del genere. E' impensabile secondo me.


text:
OCC revamps structure, names chief risk officer
By CW Staff2021-07-07T20:47:00
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency announced Larry Hattix will take on the additional role of chief risk officer as part of a series of updates to its organizational structure.


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The sacraments of Reconciliation and Eucharist are usually received for the first time when a child is in 2nd grade, around the age of 8 years. This age is considered the "age of reason" when a child can begin to tell the difference between right and wrong. For this reason, the children are introduced to Reconciliation (also known as Confession).
Preparation for taking the Eucharist involves both 1st and 2nd grade religious education. Your child should be in a Catholic Religious Education program in the 1st grade, if not sooner. We offer Kindergarten sessions at St. James in our program. Please call for more information.


Character Development – Do they have siblings?
Does your character have siblings? Describe them!
Character Development - Do they cook?
Character Development - Describe a nightmare your character has never been able to forget.
Character Development - What skill does your character WISH they had?


Dr. Purser explains how this deficiency may contribute to new onset of Type 1 diabetes, and how it relates to insulin receptors. Explore other symptoms of this deficiency such as osteoporosis, fatigue, and pallor. Discover how serum and intracellular laboratory testing reveals Vitamin D3 deficiency. Learn how Vitamin D2 is converted to Vitamin D3 in sunlight.


text:
Flights to the United Kingdom
Flights from Warsaw, Poland to Islay, the United Kingdom
Cheap round trip flights departing from the city of Warsaw for the city of Islay cost 228.00 EUR in May
Flights from the city of Warsaw to popular cities in the United Kingdom
Warsaw to Glasgow
Warsaw to London
Warsaw to Leeds
Warsaw to Manchester
Warsaw to Birmingham
Warsaw to Newcastle upon Tyne
Warsaw to Liverpool
Warsaw to Bristol
Warsaw to Nottingham
Warsaw to Belfast
Warsaw to Southampton
Warsaw to Aberdeen
Warsaw to Newquay
Warsaw to Cardiff
Warsaw to Inverness
Warsaw to Doncaster
Warsaw to Bournemouth
Warsaw to Exeter
Warsaw to Durham, England
Warsaw to Kirmington
Warsaw to Stornoway
Warsaw to Campbeltown
Warsaw to Tiree
Which are the cheapest round-trip flights from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay?
The cheapest round-trip flights from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay start from approximately 228.00 EUR. The departure flight leaves on May 6 from Warsaw Modlin Airport and lands at Islay Airport. The return flight leaves on May 25 from Islay Airport and lands at Warsaw Modlin Airport.
How much does it cost to fly one-way from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay?
A one-way flight from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay starts from approximately 106.00 EUR. The departure flight leaves on May 6 from Warsaw Modlin Airport and lands at Islay Airport.
Which airline has the cheapest flight from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay?
The airline Ryanair has the cheapest flights from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay. The flight starts from approximately 106.00 EUR. This flight departs from Warsaw Modlin Airport and lands at Islay Airport.
What is the best airline that flies from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay?
The best airline flying from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay is Finnair. This airline is rated an average of 3.6 out of 5 stars by 2,664 passengers. The cheapest flight starts from approximately 333.00 EUR. This flight departs from Warsaw Chopin Airport and lands at Islay Airport.
What is the cheapest day of the week to book round-trip flights from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay?
Saturday is usually the cheapest day of the week to book round-trip flights from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay. The flight starts from approximately 277.00 EUR. This flight departs from Warsaw Modlin Airport and lands at Islay Airport.
Which is the best flight from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay?
The airline Ryanair offers the best flight from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay. The flight starts from approximately 121.00 EUR. This flight departs from Warsaw Modlin Airport and lands at Islay Airport.
Which are the best round-trip flights from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay?
The airline Ryanair offers the best round-trip flights from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay. The flights start from approximately 266.00 EUR. The departure flight leaves from Warsaw Modlin Airport and lands at Islay Airport. The return flight leaves from Islay Airport and lands at Warsaw Modlin Airport.
Which is the best one-way flight from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay?
The airline Ryanair offers the best one-way flights from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay. The flight starts from approximately 121.00 EUR. This flight takes around 12 hours. The flight leaves from Warsaw Modlin Airport and lands at Islay Airport.
When is the cheapest travel month for round-trip flights from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay?
May is the cheapest travel month for round-trip flights from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay. These flights start from approximately 228.00 EUR. The departure flight leaves from Warsaw Modlin Airport and lands at Islay Airport. The return flight leaves from Islay Airport and lands at Warsaw Modlin Airport.
Which flight is the fastest flight from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay?
The fastest flight from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay takes around 8 hours. This flight leaves from Warsaw Chopin Airport and lands at Islay Airport. The flight starts from approximately 362.00 EUR.
What is the average cost of round-trip flights from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay?
The average cost for round-trip flights from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay is approximately 327.00 EUR.
What is the average cost of a one-way flight from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay?
The average cost for a one-way flight from the city of Warsaw to the city of Islay is approximately 244.85 EUR.


text:
Blockchain and
Home > Copyright > Dueling Bitcoin White Paper Copyright Registrations – What Does it Mean?
Dueling Bitcoin White Paper Copyright Registrations – What Does it Mean?
By Wai Choy on June 4, 2019 Posted in Bitcoin, Copyright, Cryptocurrencies, Intellectual Property, Litigation, Open Source, Patents, Trademarks
The plot has thickened in the longest-running "whodunit" in the blockchain space: Who is Satoshi Nakamoto, the pseudonymous creator of Bitcoin and author of the white paper that started it all, Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System? Published in 2008, Nakamoto's paper proposed a form of electronic cash that would operate purely peer-to-peer, without the need for a trusted intermediary (such as a centralized financial institution) and in a verifiable manner that protects against the "double-spend" problem. That white paper served as the launch pad for the Bitcoin network and inspired blockchain's proliferation. Over a decade later, the true identity of Nakamoto and whether Nakamoto is a single person or a collective remain a mystery, despite speculation and multiple claims to the digital throne.
Recently, claimants turned to intellectual property registrations in their campaigns for recognition. In April 2019, Australian entrepreneur Craig Wright (who has long claimed to be Nakamoto) sparked controversy in the blockchain community by filing two copyright registrations claiming authorship of Nakamoto's white paper (Reg. No. TXu002136996) and the original Bitcoin source code (Reg. No. TX0008708058). In the wake of Wright's claims, on May 24, 2019, Wei Liu, reportedly a cryptocurrency entrepreneur and a Chinese citizen with an address in California, upped the ante by also filing a copyright registration (Reg. No. TX0008726120) asserting that he had in fact authored the white paper.
The gauntlet, it seemed, had been thrown down.
Breaking his silence days later, though, Liu reportedly stated that "I filed [the registration] just to let people know anyone can register a copyright. Everyone can be Satoshi Nakamoto."
It is true that anyone can register a copyright in a given work of authorship, even if their claim of ownership is in fact invalid, so the existence of a copyright registration does not necessarily indicate veracity. Two days prior to Liu's registration, in light of questions surrounding Wright's filings the U.S. Copyright Office issued a press release clarifying that "the claimant certifies as to the truth of the statements made in submitted materials. The Copyright Office does not investigate the truth of any statement made. A registration represents a claim to an interest in a work protected by copyright law, not a determination of the truth of the claims therein." Further, where a published work is published under a pseudonym, "the Copyright Office does not investigate whether there is a provable connection between the claimant and the pseudonymous author."
The Criminal Offenses section of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 506) is perhaps best known for criminalizing copyright infringement that is done "willfully" in certain circumstances. Clause (e) of Section 506 also states, though, that: "Any person who knowingly makes a false representation of a material fact in the application for copyright registration provided for by section 409, or in any written statement filed in connection with the application, shall be fined not more than $2,500." In practice, however, clause (e) does not present much of a deterrent, as it is not often enforced by the government and does not create a private right of action, meaning that individuals cannot bring a lawsuit to enforce the law.
Why file a copyright registration? Aside from the potential publicity, key advantages of registering a copyright include:
enabling the copyright registrant to sue for infringement (registration is a prerequisite);
establishing prima facie evidence (albeit rebuttable) of the validity of the copyright and the facts stated in the certificate (although this benefit only applies when registration is made before or within five years of publication of the copyrighted work, so this would not apply with respect to Liu's and Wright's recent registrations); and
qualifying the copyright owner to receive statutory damages (without having to prove actual damages, which is often a difficult task), attorneys' fees and costs, provided that the registration is made prior to infringement or within three months after the work is published.
The original Bitcoin source code was released under the open source MIT License, which gives everyone the right to "use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of" the software, making a successful copyright infringement claim relating to the use of the Bitcoin source code unlikely. Also, due to the passage of time between the publication of the white paper and the release of the original Bitcoin source code, some of the key benefits of registration do not apply. The registration of copyright in the white paper, however, opens the possibility of copyright infringement claims against infringing users of the white paper (e.g., those who create works derivative of the white paper without a license).
It will be interesting to see whether future applications for federal trademark registration of the name "Satoshi Nakamoto" (one registration and one application already exist) will factor into the debate over who Nakamoto is.
Although these copyright and trademark registrations do not conclusively reveal the identity of Satoshi Nakamoto, they demonstrate that intellectual property registrations can be leveraged as a tool in infringement litigation and in influencing narratives. They also serve as a reminder to consider the numerous potential intellectual property issues in a space that often deals in open source code, public networks and the free exchange of ideas but also intersects with proprietary code, products and services.
Tags: Craig Wright, Satoshi Nakamoto, Wei Liu, White Paper
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text:
Q: Is there a calculator with LaTeX-syntax? When I write math in LaTeX I often need to perform simple arithmetic on numbers in my LaTeX source, like 515.1544 + 454 = ???.
I usually copy-paste the LaTeX code into Google to get the result, but I still have to manually change the syntax, e.g.

\frac{154,7}{25} - (289 - \frac{1337}{42})

must be changed to

154,7/25 - (289 - 1337/42)

It seems trivial to write a program to do this for the most commonly used operations.
Is there a calculator which understand this syntax?
EDIT:
I know that doing this perfectly is impossible (because of the halting problem). Doing it for the simple cases I need is trivial. \frac, \cdot, \sqrt and a few other tags would do the trick. The program could just return an error for cases it does not understand.

A: You can run an R function called Sweave on a (mostly TeX with some R) file that can replace R expressions with their results in Tex.
A tutorial can be found here: http://www.scribd.com/doc/6451985/Learning-to-Sweave-in-APA-Style

A: My calculator can do that. To get the formatted output, double-click the result formula and press ctrl+c to copy it.
It can do fairly advanced stuff too (differentiation, easy integrals (and not that easy ones)...).
https://calculator-algebra.org/
A sample computation:
https://calculator-algebra.org:8166/#%7B%22currentPage%22%3A%22calculator%22%2C%22calculatorInput%22%3A%22%5C%5Cfrac%7B1%2B2%7D%7B3%7D%3B%20d%2Fdx(arctan%20(2x%2B3))%22%2C%22monitoring%22%3A%22true%22%7D

A: There is a way to do what you want just not quite how you describe.
You can use the fp package (\usepackage[options]{fp}) the floating point package will do anything you want; solving equations, adding dividing and many more. Unfortunately it will not read the LaTeX math you instead have to do something a little different, the documentation is very poor so I'll give an example here.
for instance if you want to do (2x3)/5 you would type:
\FPmul\p{2}{3}           % \p is the assignment of the operation 2x3
\FPupn\p{\p{} 7 round}   % upn evaluates the assignment \p and rounds to 7dp
\FPdiv\q{\p}{5}          % divides the assigned value p by 5 names result q
\FPupn\q{\q{} 4 round}   % rounds the result to 4 decimal places and evaluates
$\frac{2\times3}{5}=\FPprint\q$  % This will print the result of the calculations in the math.

the FP commands are always ibvisible, only FPprint prints the result associated with it so your documents will not be messy, FP commands can be placed wherever you wish (not verb) as long as they are before the associated FPprint.

A: Considering that LaTeX itself is a Turing-complete markup language I strongly doubt you can build something like this that isn't built directly into LaTeX. Furthermore, LaTeX math matkup itself has next to no semantic meaning, it merely describes the visual appearance.
That being said, you can probably hack together something which recognizes a non-programmable subset of LaTeX math markup and spits out the result in the same way. If all you're interested in is simple arithmetics with fractions and integers (careful with decimal fractions, though, as they may appear as 3{,}141... in German texts :)) this shouldn't be too hard. But once you start with integrals, matrices, etc. I fear that LaTeX lacks expressiveness to accurately describe your intentions. It is a document preparation system, after all and thus not very suitable as input for computer algebra systems.
Side note: You can switch to Word which has—in its current version—a math markup language which is sufficiently LaTeX-like (by now it even supports LaTeX markup) and yet still Google-friendly for simpler terms:

With the free Microsoft Math add-in you can even let Word calculate expressions in-place:

A: You could just paste it into symbolab which as a bonus has free step by step solutions. Also since symbolab uses mathquill it instantly formats your latex.

A: WolframAlpha can take input in TeX form.
http://blog.wolframalpha.com/2010/09/30/talk-to-wolframalpha-in-tex/

A: There is none, because it is generally not possible.
LaTeX math mode markup is presentational markup and there are cases in which it does not provide enough information to calculate the expression.
That was one of the reasons MathML content markup was created and also why MathML is used in Mathematica. MathML actually is sort of two languages in one:

*

*presentation markup

*content markup

To accomplish what you are after you'll have to have MathML with comibned presentation and content markup (see MathML spec).
In my opinion your best bet is to use MathML (even if it is verbose) and convert to LaTeX when necessary. That said, I also like LaTeX syntax best and maybe what we need is a compact syntax for MathML (something similar in spirit to RelaxNG compact syntax).

A: For calculations with LaTeX you can use a CalcTeX package.
This package understand elements of LaTeX language and makes an calculations, for example your problem is avialble on
http://sg.bzip.pl/CalcTeX/examples/frac.tgz
or  just please write

\noindent
For calculation please use following enviromentals
$515.1544 + 454$
or
\[ \frac{154.7}{25}-(289-\frac{1337}{42.})
\]
or
\begin{equation}
154.7/25-(289-1337/42.)
\end{equation}

For more info please visite project web site or contact author of this project.

A: For performing the math within your LaTeX itself, you might also look into the pgfmath package, which is more powerful and convenient than the calc package.  You can find out how to use it from Part VI of The TikZ and PGF Packages Manual, which you can find here (version 2.10 currently):  http://mirror.unl.edu/ctan/graphics/pgf/base/doc/generic/pgf/pgfmanual.pdf

A: Emacs calc-mode accepts latex-input.  I use it daily.  Press "d", followed by "L" to enter latex input mode.  Press "'" to open a prompt where you can paste your tex.
Anyone saing it is not possible is wrong.

A: The LaTeXCalc project is designed to do just that. It will read a TeX file and do the computations. For more information check out the home page at http://latexcalc.sourceforge.net/

A: The calc package allows you to do some calculations in source, but only within commands like \setcounter and \addtolength. As far as I can tell, this is not what you want.
If you already use sage, then the sagetex package is pretty awesome (if not, it's overkill). It allows you get nicely formatted output from input like this:
The square of
$\begin{pmatrix}
1 & 2 \\
3 & 4
\end{pmatrix}$
is \sage{matrix([[1, 2], [3,4]])^2}.

The prime factorization of the current page number is \sage{factor(\thepage)}

A: As Andy says, the answer is yes there is a calculator that can understand most latex formulas: Emacs.
Try the following steps (assuming vanilla emacs):

*

*Open emacs

*Open your .tex file (or activate latex-mode)

*position the point somewhere between the two $$ or e.g. inside the begin/end environment of the formula (or even matrix).

*use calc embedded mode for maximum awesomeness

So with point in the formula you gave above:
$\frac{154,7}{25} - (289 - \frac{1337}{42})$
press C-x * d to duplicate the formula in the line below and enter calc-embedded mode which should already have activated a latex variant of calc for you.  Your buffer now looks like this:
$\frac{154,7}{25} - (289 - \frac{1337}{42})$

$\frac{-37651}{150}$`

Note that the fraction as already been transformed as far as possible.  Doing the same again (C-x * d) and pressing c f to convert the fractional into a floating point number yields the following buffer:
$\frac{154,7}{25} - (289 - \frac{1337}{42})$

$\frac{-37651}{150}$

$-251.006666667$

I used C-x * d to duplicate the formula and then enter embedded mode in order to have the intermediate values, however there is also C-x * e which avoids the duplication and simply enters embedded mode for the current formula.
If you are interested you should really have a look at the info page for Emacs Calc - Embedded Mode. And in general the help for the Gnu Emaca Calculator together with the awesome interactive tutorial.

A: IIRC Mathematica can do it.

A:
There is none, because it is generally not possible. LaTeX math mode
  markup is presentational markup and there are cases in which it does
  not provide enough information to calculate the expression.

You are right. LaTeX as it is does not provide enough info to make any calculations.Moreover, it does not represent any information to do it. But nobody prevents to wright in LaTeX format a text that contains such an information.
It is a difficult path, because you need to build a system of rules superimposed on what content ofthe text in Latex  format needs to contain that it would be recognizable by your interpreter. And then convince the user that it is necessary to learn, etc. etc...
The easiest way to create a logical and intuitive calculator of mathematical expressions. And the expression is already possible to convert latex. It's almost like what you said. This is implemented in the program which I have pointed to. AnEasyCalc allows to type  an expression as you type the plane text in any text editor. It checks, calculates and generate LateX string by its own then. Its very easy and rapid work. Just try and you will see that.

A: This is not exactly what you are asking for but it is a nice package
that you can include in a LaTeX document to do all kind of operations including arithmetic, calculus and even vectors and matrices:
The package name is  "calculator"
http://mirror.unl.edu/ctan/macros/latex/contrib/calculator/calculator.pdf

A: The latex2sympy2 Python library can parse LaTeX math expressions.
from latex2sympy2 import latex2sympy

tex_str = r"""YOUR TEX MATH HERE"""
tex_str = r"\frac{9\pi}{\ln(12)}+22"  # example TeX math

sympy_object = latex2sympy(tex_str)
evaluated_tex = float(sympy_object.evalf())
print(evaluated_tex)

This Python 3 code evaluates 9/ln(12)+22 (in its LaTeX from above) to 33.37842899841745.
The snippet above only handles basic algebraic simplification (math expressions without variables). Since the library converts LaTeX math to SymPy objects, the above code can easily be tweaked and extended to handle much more complicated LaTeX math (including solving derivatives, integrals, etc...).
The latex2sympy2 library can be installed via the pip command: pip install --user latex2sympy2

A: <>
try the AnEasyCalc program. It allows to get the latex formula very easy:
http://steamandwater.od.ua/AnEasyCalc/
:)


text:
A new way of looking at your favorite movies
Deja Reviews
Cinematic Chiasmus
Movie Matchups
Bad Movies, Great Music
Movies That Improve
Movies That Get Worse
Message Movie Battle
Forgotten Film Gems
Pleasant Surprises
Significant Scenes
Uplifting Films
One-Word Film Reviews
← Joke of the Week: Spider-Man
Joke of the Week: The Flintstones →
Battle of the Message Movies: Mr. Holland's Opus vs. Forrest Gump
Posted on July 3, 2012	by Robert Lockard, the Deja Reviewer
I'd like to drastically switch gears in this article. Last week I had a lot of fun joking about Roland Emmerich, but in honor of the Fourth of July holiday, I would like to talk about America. Specifically about Hollywood's take on American history.
In 1994, Forrest Gump became the year's sleeper smash, out-grossing every other film, including The Lion King. What was the film's secret? It struck a chord with millions of Baby Boomers because it both lionized and poked fun at their legacy. Wouldn't you know it, the following year Hollywood tried to recreate Forrest Gump's runaway success by producing the film Mr. Holland's Opus.
At first glance, these two films might seem like they have nothing in common except that they take place in roughly the same era. But I'll show you that they actually have quite a bit in common. Not enough for a full Movie Matchup, but enough to make a solid Battle of the Message Movies. So let's begin.
The Message: America Grows Up
The message is basically the same in both films: America has changed a great deal from the 1960s to today, for better and for worse, and all of that change has come about through ordinary people's actions. These films try not to take a stand on if the changes they portray are good or bad by using an interesting plot device: the main character is detached from important events, even as he participates in them. In Forrest Gump, the titular character is slightly mentally handicapped, so it's like he's in a perpetual state of innocence. He can learn and grow from his experiences, but he can't really be held responsible for some of his choices because he doesn't always know better. Over the years, he meets people seemingly at random and has a huge impact on their lives. The point of the film is that maybe these random occurrences aren't really random at all, but they are all being guided by Divine Providence.
Mr. Holland's Opus takes a similar approach to It's a Wonderful Life: one man is stuck in a job he never wanted, but he learns what a big impact he has had on people in his community thanks to his heroic efforts over many years. He spends years tinkering with a musical score that eventually comes to signify both his failure as a composer and a summary of the collective experiences of his generation.
Going Back to the Future
Before I get into the details of these two films, I'll talk about an interesting similarity between their directors. They both scored hits early in their careers with popular time-travel films. Robert Zemeckis' career took off when he directed films aimed at a younger audience, though with a definite adult sensibility, like Back to the Future and Who Framed Roger Rabbit. Forrest Gump represented his first foray into more mature material. Stephen Herek is probably most famous for directing Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure, which he followed up with The Mighty Ducks and The Three Musketeers, all of which were popular with kids, myself included. Mr. Holland's Opus, rather than being the first of a string of more mature films was just a blip in his career. He reverted to the mediocre 101 Dalmatians remake the following year, and the dreadful Eddie Murphy vehicle Holy Man two years after that. And it was all downhill from there.
Back to the Future and Bill and Ted are good movies, though they're definitely in completely different classes. BTTF is a genre-defying masterpiece that is equal parts comedy, science fiction, and drama. Bill and Ted is a biting satire on 1980s culture. Rock and Roll music will align the stars and enable interspecies communication? That's a sad commentary on our legacy. This is significant to this discussion because Forrest Gump and Mr. Holland's Opus effectively transport audiences to the past and they span decades of tumultuous social and cultural changes.
A lot has changed in the last half-century. Some call it progress while others call it backsliding. I first saw Mr. Holland's Opus with my parents when I was a child. My parents are both from the Baby Boom generation. They had a lot to say about this film, and the thing that stuck out the most to me was that they said this movie doesn't provide any explanation for how standards changed over the years. Early in the film we see two girls who are sent home because their skirts don't cover their knees, and later we see a student come to class stoned on drugs, and he isn't punished for it. He is punished for his lack of passion for music, but being under the influence of illegal drugs is apparently fine at that point.
Forrest Gump doesn't dwell so much on social change, though it does present hippies, Black Panthers, and other counter-culture groups in more-or-less positive lights. That's a big thing these films have in common: they see authority as stifling liberty, like in the case of Jenny's abusive father or Vice Principal Wolters' attempts to thwart Mr. Holland's creative teaching style. The main character isn't necessarily responsible for the changes, though he does participate in some efforts to challenge authority. But once the floodgates are opened, change happens in a hurry.
Special Son
A son is born with a disability that presents a major problem for his parent. In Forrest Gump, Forrest is unable to qualify for regular school, so his mother makes extraordinary sacrifices to make sure he gets every opportunity to succeed in life. Mr. Holland is a serious music lover, so he is heartbroken when he learns that his son Cole is almost entirely deaf. He thinks Cole will never be able to appreciate music the way he does, but he is proven wrong as his son makes extraordinary efforts to bond with his father and understand what music is, even though he can't really hear it.
As a side note, Forrest eventually has a son who turns out to be completely normal and intelligent. This is such a relief to Forrest, but it's also a heavy responsibility for him because he doesn't feel qualified to help his son reach his full potential. But he just takes it one day at a time, which by itself is inspiring and touching. I know from experience that parenting is not easy, even for an educated individual as myself. So I am amazed by the courageous efforts people make to raise strong families.
Making Peace with Disability
Physical handicaps are taken seriously in both films. Forrest isn't the only one with a disability. He saves the life of his superior officer Lieutenant Dan in Vietnam, but Lieutenant Dan suffers terrible injuries that result in having both of his legs amputated. At first, he laments the fact that Forrest saved him and he wishes to die. But after a few years, he accepts his disability and even gets prosthetic limbs to allow him to function normally.
Mr. Holland buries himself in his work as his family life deteriorates. He doesn't want to take the time to learn sign language to effectively communicate with his son. But something changes after John Lennon dies. The event brings the father and son closer together, and Mr. Holland finds a way to visually express his music to Cole, and he even sings to him in a particularly moving scene. Cole finally becomes a person to Mr. Holland at that point, and not a problem.
Dying in Vietnam
Both films present the Vietnam War in unique ways. Forrest Gump transports the audience to Vietnam for a short time, though the focus always remains on Forrest, showing how the sad experience affects him. At one point, a black soldier, who is at about the same low intellectual level as Forrest, gets killed in a firefight. Forrest and Bubba were friends, and Forrest holds his comrade as he dies. We've gotten to know Bubba for a while, and we grieve for him, even though Forrest can't.
Mr. Holland is a high-school teacher during the Vietnam War, so he unfortunately has to see several of his students get drafted, uncertain if they will live or die. One year, he spends a lot of time helping a gifted athlete named Louis succeed in his class so he can improve his GPA and participate in sports. By the way, Louis is played by a young Terrence Howard, of Iron Man fame. Unfortunately, Louis is sent to Vietnam, and he doesn't make it back alive. This is a particularly effective part of the film because we don't have to go to Vietnam to see its effects. Louis' parents are devastated and so is Mr. Holland. It's terrible to see promising young men die for a cause that is barely even mentioned in the film.
The American Symphony
Music effectively conveys the emotions of the films. Forrest Gump and Mr. Holland's Opus are the only films I know of that have both an original motion picture score and a soundtrack full of songs that are all used in the films themselves. Sure, Spider-Man and other films today sometimes have an album full of songs "inspired" by the film as well as the original score, but that's different. Forrest Gump and Mr. Holland's Opus are chock full of Oldies songs, and they also have superb compositions by Alan Silvestri and Michael Kamen, respectively.
The main theme of Forrest Gump is beautiful in its simplicity. It expresses Forrest's timidity as well as his triumphs throughout his life. Mr. Holland's titular opus is a sweeping musical piece, capturing the grandeur of American history and optimism for what lies ahead.
When it comes down to it, Forrest Gump and Mr. Holland's Opus are saying that one person can make a big difference in the world in small ways. Everyone Forrest meets is better for having known him. This is nicely shown in the wedding scene between him and Jenny when Lieutenant Dan shows up and shows how happy he has become. Mr. Holland's Opus one-ups Forrest Gump by having a climax in an auditorium full of hundreds of people Mr. Holland has helped during his 30-year teaching career. They all express their gratitude to him so he won't feel like a failure, and then several of them join together to play his signature theme. It's a great summation, and it hammers home the importance of everything we spent the last two hours watching.
Neither Forrest Gump nor Mr. Holland's Opus is my favorite film of all time, but they're definitely worth a watch. Mr. Holland's Opus is a more satisfying experience, in my opinion, because it has a much better conclusion and a more focused narrative. As Forrest says, you might not know what you're gonna get in life, but you can know what you're gonna get with these two films: some darn good entertainment and a powerful message, too.
This is the Deja Reviewer bidding you farewell until we meet again.
All images from Forrest Gump and Mr. Holland's Opus are the copyright Paramount Pictures and Hollywood Pictures, respectively.
About Robert Lockard, the Deja Reviewer
Robert Lockard has been a lover of writing since he was very young. He studied public relations in college, graduating with a Bachelor's degree in 2006. His skills and knowledge have helped him to become a sought-after copywriter in the business world. He has written blogs, articles, and Web content on subjects such as real estate, online marketing and inventory management. His talent for making even boring topics interesting to read about has come in handy. But what he really loves to write about is movies. His favorite movies include: Fiddler on the Roof, Superman: The Movie, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, Back to the Future, Beauty and the Beast, The Fugitive, The Incredibles, and The Dark Knight. Check out his website: Deja Reviewer. Robert lives in Utah with his wife and four children. He loves running, biking, reading, and watching movies with his family.
View all posts by Robert Lockard, the Deja Reviewer →
This entry was posted in Message Movie Battle and tagged america, films, forrest gump, history, movie review, movies, music, soundtrack, united states, vietnam war. Bookmark the permalink.
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Marse Grant, editor emeritus of the Biblical Recorder, died Oct. 17 at his home in Raleigh. He was 88.
Grant edited the Recorder from 1960-82, longer than any other editor in the paper's history. He previously was editor of Charity and Children, a N.C. Baptist Children's Homes publication, from 1949-59.
Grant became one of the best-known N.C. Baptists, attending more than 50 Baptist State Convention (BSC) annual meetings. Under his leadership, the Recorder's circulation peaked at more than 120,000 in 1978.
He had previously served as editor of the Lincoln County News and the Morgan News-Herald. After his retirement, he wrote columns for the Charlotte Observer and the High Point Enterprise.
Grant was profiled in The North Carolina Century — Tar Heels Who Made a Difference, 1900-2000. The article by former Fayetteville Observer editor Charles A. Clay details how Grant took an unpopular stand on race relations in just his second month at the Recorder.
"God loves all people," Grant wrote. "To think that He prefers one over the other because of the color of skin is inconsistent with the teachings of the Bible."
Grant also fought against liquor-by-the drink sales and wrote a book in 1970 titled, Whiskey at the Wheel: The Scandal of Driving and Drinking, that enjoyed four printings.
Grant warned about turmoil ahead following what is now called the "conservative resurgence" in the Southern Baptist Convention (SBC). In July 1982, he wrote an editorial saying political groups should not use the SBC.
"Marse was among the Baptist editors who had to try to make sense of the sea of change in Baptist life that occurred near the end of his tenure," said current BR editor Norman Jameson. "That he interpreted the changes through a lifetime lens of what he felt was being lost should be no surprise.
"I trailed Marse's career both as editor of Charity & Children and as BR editor. Marse and the Recorder ran stories I wrote as feature editor of Baptist Press. Additionally, we are members of the same church, so our lives have intertwined my entire career.
"Marse and his doting wife Marian have always been encouragers, strengthening my resolve and lifting high both the responsibilities and the possibilities of Baptist journalism. I am continually amazed at how many times an acquaintance from another era or another part of the country would call Marse's name and inquire about him. Until recent years when strokes disabled him, I could say he was doing well. Now I can say, 'well done.'"
R.G. Puckett, also a Recorder editor-emeritus, said Grant was "Mr. North Carolina Baptist" during his tenure as editor.
"As a layman, he understood the view from the pew and traveled and worked incessantly for those causes that would enhance Baptist work and the well-being of the people of North Carolina," Puckett said. "He was a leader in spiritual and civic matters. He was deeply committed to what he would define as 'we the people.'"
Wilmer C. Fields, who was public relations director for the Southern Baptist Convention during much of Grant's tenure, said Grant dedicated himself "24/7" for 33 years to journalism in the Baptist cause.
"His vocational commitment set high marks for his contemporaries and all who would follow," Fields said. "Somewhere, somehow, there is newly written beside his name in The Lamb's Book of Life, 'Well Done!'"
Retired BSC executive director-treasurer Roy J. Smith said Grant was a moderate before the term became popularized.
"He was a cutting edge individual, very progressive," Smith said.
Grant was a strong supporter of N.C. Baptist institutions and "one of the best historians of contemporary Baptist life," Smith said. During a visit to research the BSC's 175th anniversary several years ago, Grant could quickly identify those in multiple photographs from as far back as the 1950s, he said.
"He was really a living legend about knowing what transpired," Smith said.
Smith said he knew Grant since Grant was at Charity and Children and Smith was a pastor in Lexington.
"He was a great friend as well as a great leader of N.C. Baptists," Smith said.
When Grant announced his retirement in 1982, Tommy J. Payne, then chairman of the Recorder's Board of Directors, wrote an editorial calling Grant a fighter.
"Agree with him or not, you have to admire the effort that he puts into issues he believes in," Payne wrote.
Grant fought hard whenever he saw discrimination, Payne said.
"In the early 50's when it was costly to say segregation was wrong, Marse Grant did just that," Payne said. "He was one of the few early voices in our state to speak strongly about the needs of our black citizens, and the need to change laws as well as attitudes."
In an editorial just after Grant announced his retirement, the Raleigh News and Observer called him "a prod to the conscience of readers."
"Never one to fudge the issues or to apologize for his deeply held views, Grant turned what could have been a mere Baptist housekeeping chore into a lively and stimulating publication," the editorial said.
In an editorial announcing his retirement, Grant said many N.C. Baptists had told him over the years that they didn't always agree with him, but were glad the Recorder could express itself when differences came up in Baptist life.
"I like to hear that, and the Recorder will remain free," he wrote. "N.C. Baptists like it that way. They don't want their state paper to become a house organ."
Grant, whose first name was James, was born Sept. 13, 1920 in High Point. In addition to Marian, his wife of 66 yearsm Grant is survived by three daughters, Susan G. Rawls of Statesville; Marcia G. Morton of Raleigh; and Carol Potter of Raleigh; six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; a brother, Truett A. Grant of Greensboro; and a sister, Carolyn G. DeLapp of Greensboro.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to the Debt Retirement Fund at Hayes Barton Baptist Church, 1800 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, 27608, or Hospice of Wake County, 1300 St. Mary's Street, Raleigh, NC 27605 or to the charity of your choice.
The Biblical Recorder is establishing a memorial fund within its Secure the Foundation Campaign to honor Grant: PO Box 18808, Raleigh 27619.


NEW YEAR: Tractor and Machinery Association, executive director, Gary Northover said there were a few reasons for the decline in machinery sales over 2018.
The Tractor and Machinery Association (TMA) figures are in for 2018 and unsurprisingly they were back a further 4.1 per cent on the previous year.
TMA, executive director, Gary Northover said the year had been challenging for suppliers dealers, particularly in the eastern states.
"There are numerous factors driving the sales results but most believe the drought, combined with many farmers taking a more conservative stance with regards to purchasing have had the greatest effect," he said.
Mr Northover said while he expected the drought to continue to effect sales, there were also broader trends involved.
"Farmers are expected to view purchases a little more conservatively in the period ahead," he said.
Mr Northover said 12,158 tractors were sold last year.
The smaller under 30 kilowatt (40 horsepower) category was down 10pc on last year having dropped a further 22pc in December.
"This category is dominated by the leisure sector and we are seeing some pullback in demand from these customers," he said.
Mr Northover said the best performing category of the year was the 75 to 150kW (100 to 200hp) segement, which emphasised the strength of the row cropping market.
"Whilst December was down 15pc for the month the year finished 5pc ahead of last year," he said.
Mr Northover said the above 150kW (200hp) range was down a further 22pc in December, finishing 8pc behind 2017.
"Around the nation it was, not surprisingly, NSW that was hardest hit being 11pc behind last year with December being a further 25pc down," he said.
"Queensland finished the year 6pc down with the December month being 16pc off.
"Victorian sales struggled along through the year finishing 3pc behind, elsewhere.
"All other states reported increased sales, WA had a stellar year finishing 8.3pc ahead of last year.
Mr Northover said harvester sales for the year finished well down on 2017.
"There was a total of 676 unit sold which was around 200 down on last year," he said.
"The conditions surrounding this market are well known and with the ordering windows now open, dealers are faced with the challenge of what to order.
Mr Northover said baler sales had a year of recovery, up 14pc on the previous year, while out-front mowers ended 15pc behind.
The story Tractors trend down first appeared on Farm Online.


text:
Q: Rails - dumping the database into a file What I want to do is to dump the database into a custom created .rb file.
I found a seed_dump gem that allows me to do this:
rails db:seed:dump FILE=db/seeds/my_db_file_name.rb

Then I noticed that my datebase is our of order, so I found this on SO to include the ids:
rails db:seed:dump FILE=db/seeds/my_db_file_name.rb EXCLUDE=[]

Seemed fine until I wanted to add new record to my database. Turned out that reseting primary keys solved the problem:
def reset_pk
    ActiveRecord::Base.connection.tables.each do |t|
      ActiveRecord::Base.connection.reset_pk_sequence!(t)
    end
    redirect_to root_url
end

What I am now want to do is to simplify the dumping process, as for now, every time I dump the data base the records are "out of order", what I will explain below.
Let's assume I have a two models: Lab and Offer. Lab can have many offers. So in order to create an Offer object I first have to create a Lab object. But when I dump the schema my file looks like this:
Offer.create...
Offer.create...
Offer.create

Lab.create...
Lab.create...
Lab.create...

and if I try to seed it, it won't do it as Offers are created before Labs, and it should be the other way.
My question is, is there a way to actually keep the relationships while dumping the database so Labs get created first?
EDIT
I managed to do something like this:
rails db:seed:dump FILE=db/seeds/my_db_file_name.rb EXCLUDE=[] MODELS="Lab, Offer"

This one keeps the order as I want it, but I wonder if there is a simple way (in case of having 15, 20 models instead of just 2).

A: You could try dumping/restoring one table at a time in the order you wish.


text:
Simdega district
Kolebira block
Kolebira
Kolebira Population, Caste, Working Data Simdega, Jharkhand - Census 2011
Kolebira is a village situated in Kolebira block of Simdega district in Jharkhand. As per the Population Census 2011, there are total 961 families residing in the village Kolebira. The total population of Kolebira is 4,659 out of which 2,378 are males and 2,281 are females thus the Average Sex Ratio of Kolebira is 959.
The population of Children of age 0-6 years in Kolebira village is 686 which is 15% of the total population. There are 348 male children and 338 female children between the age 0-6 years. Thus as per the Census 2011 the Child Sex Ratio of Kolebira is 971 which is greater than Average Sex Ratio (959) of Kolebira village.
As per the Census 2011, the literacy rate of Kolebira is 83.9%. Thus Kolebira village has higher literacy rate compared to 57.3% of Simdega district. The male literacy rate is 89.16% and the female literacy rate is 78.33% in Kolebira village.
As per constitution of India and Panchyati Raaj Act (Amendment 1998), Kolebira village is administrated by Sarpanch (Head of Village) who is elected representative of the village.
Kolebira Data as per Census 2011
As per the Population Census 2011 data, following are some quick facts about Kolebira village.
Children 686 348 338
Scheduled Caste 484 249 235
Scheduled Tribe 1,640 804 836
Illiterate 1,327 568 759
Schedule Caste (SC) constitutes 10.4% while Schedule Tribe (ST) were 35.2% of total population in Kolebira village.
In Kolebira village out of total population, 1,498 were engaged in work activities. 75.2% of workers describe their work as Main Work (Employment or Earning more than 6 Months) while 24.8% were involved in Marginal activity providing livelihood for less than 6 months. Of 1,498 workers engaged in Main Work, 170 were cultivators (owner or co-owner) while 47 were Agricultural labourer.
Main Workers 1,127 919 208
Cultivators 170 147 23
Agriculture Labourer 47 31 16
Map of Kolebira, Simdega, Jharkhand
Nearby Villages to Kolebira, Kolebira
Below are the list of villages near Kolebira village in Kolebira.
Nawatoli 2,112
Kundurdega 1,191
Gobardhasa 296
Sirikonde Kera 1,201
Sundratoli 291
Shahpur Kondekera 2,607
Machka 165
Barsaloiya 4,862
Kadamtanr 319
Sijang 1,179
Kolebira, Simdega, Jharkhand - Wikipedia


text:
Q: Update previous subject value Is there a simpler way to get the latest value of a subject, perform some modification and broadcast the changed value?
This is how I currently do it:
private currentMonthStream: Subject<Moment>;

private goNextMonth() {
    this.currentMonthStream.first().subscribe((currentMonth) => {
        this.currentMonthStream.next(currentMonth.add(1, 'months'));
    });
}

Edit:
It occurs to me that this really would only make sense for ReplaySubject and BehaviorSubject and have opted to creating my own implementation of ReplaySubject that can do this easily:
export class StreamSubject<T> extends ReplaySubject<T> {

    constructor() {
        super(1);
    }

    update(fn: (val: T) => T) {
        this.first().subscribe((val) => {
            this.next(fn(val));
        });
    }
}

However, since I'm still new to rx, is there something wrong with needing a function like this?

A: With a normal subject (i.e. created by new Rx.Subject()), as a subject is also an observable, you could also use withLatestFrom (don-t know if it made it to Rxjs v5 beta yet) to get the latest value of the subject. To emit a new value, you use next or onNext depending on the version of Rx you are using.

Is there a simpler way?

There might be other ways, including ways which uses a subject for signalling rather than for holding values, it is arguable whether that would be simpler.

I'm still new to rx, is there something wrong with needing a function like this?

The question calls for opinionated and subjective answers. That said, there is a general advice to use subject as a last resort (could be a hard read though): http://davesexton.com/blog/post/To-Use-Subject-Or-Not-To-Use-Subject.aspx.
So I would transform your question into : Is there a way to achieve this feature without using subject? Sometimes you can, sometimes you can't.


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Etihad Airways began operations in 2003, and in 2014 carried 14.8 million passengers. From its Abu Dhabi base, Etihad Airways flies to 110 existing or announced passenger and cargo destinations in the Middle East, Africa, Europe, Asia, Australia and the Americas. The airline has a fleet of 116 Airbus and Boeing aircraft, and more than 200 aircraft on firm order, including 69 Boeing 787s, 25 Boeing 777-X, 62 Airbus A350s and eight Airbus A380s.


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Advanced condition diagnostic (ACD) tools monitor friction levels in machinery and detect changes on bearing running conditions and lubrication before critical failures occur.


I would like to have a lookup field in one database lookup data from another database. How can I get a quick tutorial, with an example how to accomplish this?
I would suggest checking the help documentation and the steps that are specific for a cross application relationship. The major component is giving the child application a role in the parent application. This helps to control what permissions they have and what records and fields user in the child application have access to.
Alternatively, it is also possible to create a connected table in the child application to bring over the information you want access to from the parent application to the child application. Then that connected table can be used as a parent table for that data. This is another option for controlling the flow of information without needing to give the entire application a role in the parent application. It also helps to avoid the two applications being dependent on one another from a performance stand point. I hope this information is helpful Ed.
I'm on the Essentials plan so cross application not offered. I'll have to find a different approach.


text:
Q: Does ADO in an asp.net web app always use the IIS service account to connect to SQL Server? I have an ASP.NET web app where I use an ado sql connection to connect to a database on a SQL Server. The ado connection string is provided with a user login that has sufficient rights to read/write to the database. I originally pushed out the web app in its own IIS web site, using its own application pool and everything worked fine.
However, I am now trying to include the web app under an already existing web site. Everything seemed to work fine until I tried any functionality that called for an INSERT or UPDATE to the database. It turns out the user connecting to the DB didn't have sufficient permissions. Finding this strange, I did some research and found a forum post that suggested the IIS Web Site service account needed read/write permissions in the SQL database in order for an app to perform INSERT/UPDATE. Is this true?
I tested it out, and yes, indeed it worked, only with the Application Pool Identity account. The details of my scenario are as follows:

*

*The web app's first IIS Web Site had an application pool Identity that ran under NETWORK SERVICE, which already had a login for SQL SERVER

*The already existing web site's application pool Identity runs under a domain account. This site already runs another web app that connects to the same database using LINQ (developed by someone else). I am relatively new to web development and am more familiar with ADO, so that is the route I chose.

*The domain account mentioned above formerly had no SQL Server login/user mapping. I set it up as a dbowner, and viola, the new web app worked under the existing web site.
While I found a way for it to work, we would rather not create a SQL login for this Identity account. We want the login provided in the web app's ADO SqlConnection to be the one to actually connect, because isn't that the point of it? Also, the fact that another web app using LINQ can connect just fine under the same web site leads us to believe this is possible. Any experts out there have two cents to offer on this issue?

A: SQL Server Windows Authentication is used when the connection string uses Integrated Security.  If the authentication mode is SQL Server Authentication (login/password), then it doesn't matter what account is used.
This works by checking the Windows (Domain) Account of the process making the ADO connection.
In an ASP.Net web app, there are three accounts involved - IIS Service account, Web Site directory security account, Application Pool account.  When connection to SQL Server, the process running ASP.NET web apps is w3wp.exe, which is run under the Application Pool, Identity account.  This is the account you need to configure access for.


For a long time, Wauchula has been controlled by a certain group of people, I'll refer to them as the Cartel because in reality, that's exactly what they are. An old timer here once said "We are a State within a State, we make our own rules and we are covered all the way to the Governors Office".
In the above video there is discussion about the Missing Hurricane money. Where did it go, who approved it, who was involved? Was it legal? Mike Deeson did a great job of covering this, but it seems the Judicial System we depend on let us down, or is this how far the Cartel reaches? Did the State Attorney's Office "Overlook" or "Cover for" what actually happened. Did Rick Scott turn a blind eye?
All funds coming into and out of the county MUST go through the Clerk of Courts.
"The system of checks and balances in government was developed to ensure that no one branch of government would become too powerful." In this case, the Clerk of Courts is that Checks and Balances.
So did County Funds go through the proper channel (Clerk of Courts)? No, it did not. In fact they "Broke the Law when they authorized the payout of Insurance money without going through the Clerk of Courts". State Law says the Clerk of Courts is the ONLY person that should be handling the money. So here we have Lex Albritton and Doug Knight diverting MILLIONS of dollars, ILLEGALLY. How do we know Lex and Doug did this? Listen carefully to what Mike Deeson says here, then read the email below it that Doug Knight sent Mike Deeson.
Doug Knight "Believes" Hugh Bradley did not have the Competency to gasp the claims process, so Doug Knight Committed a Criminal Act at the direction of Lex Albritton? I'm sure the Feds could care less about your Insurance Training Doug. Positions like the Clerk of Courts were created to STOP what Doug and Lex did.
So the County Manager, Lex Albritton and Doug Knight, knowingly and willingly diverted MILLIONS of dollars knowing they were performing a Criminal Act. Who was aware of this and did nothing to stop it? County Commissioners. And where was the ONE person that should have told them YOU CAN'T DO THAT? Ken Evers, the County Attorney that's running for County Judge, knew this was going on and did nothing to stop it!!!
Multiple people including Mike Deeson from Channel 10 contacted the State Attorney about this issue. Jerry Hill, the State Attorney at the time turned a blind eye and would NOT even touch it, KNOWING Doug and Lex committed a Criminal Act! So why wouldn't the State Attorney's office act on it? If they start prosecuting those they have protected, they know at some point people could possible turn on them. So instead of going after them, they are simply over looked.


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