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Synopses of 2005 Appeals Committee Decisions
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The following are brief synopses of appeals cases considered by the Appeals Committee during 2005. These are not complete summaries of each decision – rather, each synopsis provides an overview of those facts and findings by the appeals panels that are considered most relevant and/or noteworthy.
[Note: Some appeals cases were assigned numbers and then dismissed or withdrawn before the Appeals Committee considered them – thus some appeals numbers are skipped below]
USSF Appeal No. 2005-1
Facts: The appellant, a referee, was originally suspended by the state association from all USSF activities for six months for a violation of USSF Policy 531-10 (Misconduct of Game Officials) and USSF Policy 531-11 (Code of Ethics). After an appeal to USSF was remanded back to the state association, the appellant agreed to serve out the term of his suspension. The appellant allegedly violated the terms of his suspension by registering in July 2004 to referee games in USSF sanctioned matches scheduled for September 6, 2004. The appellant denied that he ever registered to referee and did not actually referee the games. The State Association hearing went forward without the presence of the appellant on January 10, 2005. The hearing panel consisted of four members because the fifth member was ill and unable to attend. The hearing panel determined that appellant had violated the terms of his suspension by actively seeking and accepting assignment to officiate USSF sanctioned matches during the term of his suspension. The hearing panel determined that appellant should be suspended until August 31, 2005.
Decision: The appeals panel GRANTED the appeal and REVERSED the decision of the State Association because of procedural errors and a lack of any evidence to support the charges. Specifically, the panel held that:
1) The hearing panel pursuant to USSF Bylaw 531-10 requires at least 5 panel member and the state only provided 4;
2) the substance of the notice letter was insufficient because it failed identify the potential consequences of the charges; and
3) There was no evidence that the appellant had actually registered himself to referee the games.
Facts: The state association upheld the decision of one of its leagues that the appellant used work product (e-mail list), which was property of the league and solicited players in violation of his select coach's contract. The appellant was suspended from all USSF affiliated activities for three months.
Decision: The panel GRANTED the appeal and REVERSED the decision of the State Association because the notice letter failed to give appropriate notice of the charges and possible consequences that appellant faced.
Facts: The state association suspended a coach for violating recreational team rules. The suspension was reduced from one-year to the end of the spring 2005 recreation season.
Decision: The appeals panel GRANTED the appeal and REMANDED the case to the state association for a new hearing. The state association failed to hold a hearing with the associated due process rights. The fact that an individual has not yet been a member does not mean that they can be banned from membership without any justification, guidelines, or due process.
Facts: The hearing panel found that a referee violated the USSF Policy 531-10 by engaging in the unethical conduct of refereeing without submitting to the Risk Management Program for the state association. In a decision dated March 8, 2005, the hearing panel suspended the referee from all USSF activities from March 8, 2005 through December 31, 2005.
Decision: The appeals panel DENIED the appeal and UPHELD the decision of the state association. The referee was given the right to confront and cross-examine witnesses despite the fact that his attorney was not allowed to speak on his behalf. There was no evidence that the hearing panel engaged in ex parte and ex post facto communications in violation of Bylaw 701, Section 11. There was sufficient evidence to support State's decision that referee committed unethical conduct in violation of USSF Policy 531-10. In the opinion of the appeals panel, the suspension from all USSF activities from March 8, 2005 through December 31, 2005 was appropriate.
Facts: At a tournament game on March 19, 2005, one of the players went down with an injury. The head referee instructed the players to kick the ball out of play so that he could stop play. The players did not kick the ball out of play and the referee then blew his whistle to stop play. At that point, the referee had a brief discussion with one of the players. The coach of that player then told the referee "don't talk to my players." The referee then approached the coach and asked him to control his emotions or there would be consequences. The coach responded by saying "oooh, you scare me." The referee then asked the field marshal to remove the coach from the field. After some hesitation, the coach left the field and went to the parking lot. The match continued until halftime with the spectators voicing dissent at the referees. At halftime, the referee instructed the assistant coach that had replaced the head coach to control his sidelines and remove his spectators or he would cancel the match. After five minutes elapsed and the spectators did not leave, the referee cancelled the match. The state association sent the head coach a notice informing him that there would be a hearing to consider charges of referee abuse and misconduct. The state association found the head coach guilty of misconduct and suspended him 6 months, placed him on probation for one year and fined him $250.
Decision: The appeals panel DENIED the appeal and UPHELD the decision of the state association. The appeals panel found that the coach received notice, a fair hearing and that the state association did not violate his due process rights. The appeals panel believed that the state association made a sufficient attempt to notify its members of the misconduct rule. The appeals panel also found that there was sufficient evidence in the record to support the state association's decision that the coach violated the misconduct rule. Lastly, the appeals panel held that the punishment was not "arbitrary" or "capricious." However, the appeals panel did feel that a much shorter suspension may have been appropriate in this case.
USSF Appeal Nos. 2005-6, 2005-7
Facts: The appellants were a licensed administrator and a team manager for a boys' U-14 team and another licensed administrator and coach for the same boys' U-14 team that took part in a match in the State Cup. Before the match, the team warmed up but appeared to have only ten players. One of the players had received a red card the game before and was required to sit out the match. The player's twin brother was injured and could not participate in the match. Despite having a red card, it appears that the player participated in the match by wearing his twin brother's jersey. After the match, the President of the Club contacted the state association regarding the player's participation despite the red card. The state association ruled that the team manager and the coach had violated its rules regarding use of an ineligible player, and falsification of documents. The state association suspended the team manager from all USSF activities through May 2, 2007 and all state association activities until May 2, 2012. The state association suspended the coach from all USSF activities through May 2, 2010 and all state association activities for life.
Decision: The appeals panel DENIED the appeal and UPHELD the decision of the state association. The panel found no evidence to support the appellants' assertion that they were denied a fair and impartial hearing. The panel felt that the state association should have allowed the team manager to present his written evidence because the notice letter failed to notify him that the statements needed to be notarized. However, the panel did not feel that this mistake warranted reversal of the decision. The panel believed that the state association made reasonable efforts to notify the coach of the hearing and the punishment while severe was warranted.
USSF Appeal Nos. 2005-8
Facts: A player on a U-14 boy's soccer team received a yellow card for a serious foul on an opposing player. In his report, the referee stated that the player intentionally pushed him as the player passed him after receiving the yellow card. The referee then issued the player a red card for referee assault. The player left the field of play. The player disputed the referee's description of the event. He claimed that the contact with the referee was accidental and not intentional. The referee did not appear at the hearing but his written referee's report was deemed part of the record. The hearing chairman attempted to contact the referee by phone but the referee was unavailable. The player was given an opportunity to present his case. The state association found that the player had committed an inappropriate minor touching of a referee pursuant to Section 5 of USSF Policy 531-9, as well as violations of state association rules. The player was suspended for three months.
Decision: The panel GRANTED the appeal and REVERSED the decision of the state association. The appeals panel held that by not having the referee available by telephone, the state association violated USSF Bylaw 701 because it did not give the player an opportunity to confront the referee that accused him of assault at the hearing. The panel may have normally remanded the case back to the state association to hold a hearing with the referee present. However, as the player had been officially "suspended" during the pendency of the appeal – a time period that lasted almost his entire suspension of three months – the panel concluded that the most appropriate resolution of the appeal was to grant it.
Facts: A player on a U-16 boys' soccer team committed a foul on an opposing player. As he passed the referee, he allegedly said something to the referee. The referee asked the player what he said and the player allegedly responded, "I said, he grabbed my f***ing shirt." The referee then gave the player a red card for foul and abusive language. The player then pushed the referee and told the referee that it was "Bull s***". He also gave the referee the middle finger while leaving the field of play. Both of the Assistant Referees support the referee's description of the events involving the player. The player claimed that the contact with the referee was not intentional due to a medical condition.
The referee did not submit the match reports to the state association office until a month after the match. The player had a hearing before the state association. The referee testified at the hearing to substantially the same set of facts in the referee report. The state association found the player guilty of referee assault pursuant to Section 5 of USSF Policy 531-9. The player was suspended from all USSF activities until after two matches are played in the spring season of 2006.
Decision: The appeals panel DENIED the appeal and UPHELD the decision of the state association. The fact that the referee report was submitted late was insufficient to warrant reversal of the state association decision. There was no evidence that time missing from a tape recording of the hearing was intentional. In this case, the appeals panel found that there was sufficient evidence to support the conclusion that the player's actions were intentional and did not involve his medical condition.
USSF Appeal No. 2005-10
Facts: A coach for a U-10 game had one player on the roster from a different state. It is unclear from the record whether the player participated in a game. The coach was accused of using an illegal, unrostered, out-of-state player in violation of the state association rules rules. The three coaches and the player's father attended the hearing. At the hearing, the coach explained that the player had received a player's pass from the state association, and state association had granted the player permission to play. The coach also explained that the Team Manager was responsible for registration of the players. The coach stated that he believed that the player was eligible because he had a valid player pass and had played in New Jersey the two previous years. Based on the record, it did not appear that anyone testified at the hearing to accuse the coach of violating the state association rules. The state association suspended the coach from all USSF activities for 3 years for rostering an illegal, unrostered, out-of-state player on the boys U-10 team.
Decision: The appeals panel GRANTED the appeal and REMANDED the case to the state association for a new hearing. The appeals panel found that when compared with the relatively minimal punishment of probation given to the other coaches involved, a suspension of three years was arbitrary and capricious. The panel was especially disturbed by the fact that state association gave absolutely no explanation as to why this coach should receive a three year suspension while the other coaches were only given probation.
Facts: A player on the U-12 boys' soccer team was released by a coach (not the coach/trainer). Under the state association's rules, a player can only be released from a traveling team if: (1) the player has violated rules; (2) the player moves to a place where it would be impractical for the player to continue playing with the team; (3) the player is injured for the seasonal year; (4) the player requests, in writing, a release. The state association sent a notice letter to the coach that released the player, the coach/trainer (the appellant) and the president of the club stating that there would be a hearing regarding the other coach's removal of a player from the U12 Boys' team. The state association found that the other coach violated the state association rules by removing the player from the team even though the player did not wish to be released. In the penalties section of the decision, the state association suspended the coach/trainer from all USSF activities for over one year.
Decision: The appeals panel GRANTED the appeal and REMANDED the case to the state association for a new hearing. In this case, two panel members believed that the state association failed to make any factual findings regarding the coach/trainer's conduct and that there was no evidence presented that the coach/trainer had any involvement in the violation of the state association rules. One panel member did note that the coach/trainer was listed as a coach on the team roster and the charging letter listed the possible penalties "for all involved." Two members of the panel also believed that the notice was insufficient under USSF Bylaw 701 because it failed to put the coach/trainer on notice that he was accused of any wrongdoing.
Facts: A coach for a girls' U-17 team submitted paperwork for three players after the October 31, 2004 deadline for registration. The coach allowed the three players to participate in a match without cards. The state association found the coach guilty of violating state association's rules and suspended him from December 19, 2004 through December 19, 2005.
Decision: The appeals panel DENIED the appeal and UPHELD the decision of the state association. The panel found that there was sufficient evidence to support the findings of the state association and that there was no evidence that the state association had any bias against him. In fact, the coach made no specific allegation that anyone tried to improperly influence the state association's committees.
USSF Appeal Nos. 2005-14
Facts: A coach for a girls' U-15 team was suspended from all USSF affiliated activities for referee abuse on July 16, 2004. The suspension was set to expire on August 31, 2005. At some point after July 16, 2004, the coach became the team manger for a Girls U-15 team. The state association sent the coach a letter notifying him of a hearing on the violation of his suspension. The coach did not appear at the hearing and the state association found him guilty of violating his suspension and suspended him from August 31, 2005 through August 31, 2010.
Decision: The appeals panel DENIED the appeal and UPHELD the decision of the state association. The appeals panel refused to revisit the grounds for the coach's original suspension because the time for the appeal of that decision had long since passed. The panel also held that the coach's misunderstanding of his suspension was insufficient grounds to reverse the decision of the state association.
Facts: A trainer for a boys' U-13 team was accused of illegal recruiting six players. The state association held a hearing regarding the charges of illegal recruiting and determined that the trainer had violated state association rules. The trainer was suspended for one year.
Decision: The panel GRANTED the appeal and REVERSED the decision of the state association. USSF Bylaw 701 requires that the state association give the trainer "notice of the specific charges or alleged violations in writing and possible consequences if the charges are found to be true." The appeals panel found that the notice letter sent to the trainer did not provide notice of possible consequences, nor did the letter sufficiently describe the allegations. Furthermore, the hearing panel was concerned about the fact that the record that was lacking any clear support for the allegations against trainer.
Facts: During a boy's U-16 match, a player on the opposing team pushed a player on the appellant's team to the ground. The referee and some of the witnesses claimed that the appellant then pushed the opposing player. The appellant contended that he simply was breaking up an altercation between the two players. The hearing panel determined that the appellant had assaulted the player and violated several state rules. Therefore, the appellant was suspended until June 1, 2006 and placed on probation from June 1, 2006 until May 31, 2007.
Decision: The appeals panel GRANTED the appeal and REMANDED the case to the state association for a new hearing. The panel found that the state association failed to explain how its rules supported the suspension of the appellant. It appeared that the state association rules were based on a point system that specifically sets out the length of a suspension on a per game basis. The state association failed to explain how it concluded that the appellant could by suspended until June 1, 2006 under its rules.
Facts: A member for the board of trustees for a local soccer association was ordered to register a player and a team manager and submit documentary evidence that the board was complying with these orders no later than August 31, 2004. The orders specifically stated that if the board failed to "strictly comply in substance and in form," then the individual the board members would be suspended for one year.
On October 5, 2004, several people filed grievances against the board including the appellant over elections held on September 29. Additional grievances were filed against the board including the appellant for the failure to recognize a club president on October 6, 2004. A hearing on the grievances proceeded without the appellant's presence. On November 16, 2004, the hearing panel issued its decision suspending her from all soccer activities until August 31, 2009.
Decision: The appeals panel DENIED the appeal and UPHELD the decision of the state association. The appeals panel found that the appellant clearly had an opportunity to present her case or request a continuance to prepare her case. She took advantage of neither opportunity. The appeals panel was slightly concerned by the scope of the suspension which excludes board member from all activities in the state association and affiliates of US Soccer Federation. The appeals panel believes that the state association should clarify the scope of the suspension. For instance, the suspension might apply to coaching and administrative activities only. However, the suggestions of the appeals panel should not be construed as preventing the state association from suspending participants from any/all state association activities.
Facts: A team administrator for a boys' U-12 team had a confrontation with a player on the team. The player alleged that the team administrator grabbed him by the shoulders and neck and shook him. The player's parents arrived at the match shortly after the incident and there was a confrontation between the parents and the team administrator. The team was: (1) suspended from any and all affiliated activities for nine months; (2) placed on probation for three years after his suspension; (3) required to complete an E level coaching clinic; and (4) required to pay a $250 fine.
Decision: The appeals panel DENIED the appeal and UPHELD the decision of the state association. The appeals panel believes that there was sufficient evidence to support the decision of the state association. The fact that the hearing panel consisted of two people that were married does not mean that the trainer was denied due process. The panel does not believe that the trainer was prejudiced by the delay in sending out the written decision. Lastly, the panel was disturbed by the chairperson of the hearing being absent for the first ten minutes of argument. The panel would recommend that the chairperson be present for all proceedings.
Facts: A player on an over 30 team was involved in an altercation with an opposing player. The head referee immediately issued a red card to the player on the opposing team. After discussions among the referees, the appellant also was issued a red card. The referees claim that the appellant approached the assistant referee with "vigor" after he received the red card. He was inadvertently spraying blood as he questioned the assistant referee about why he received a red card. The head referee told him repeatedly to leave the field of play but he did not do so. He then informed him that if he did not leave the field of play that the game would be abandoned. The appellant responded by saying "F*** you, I don't care, I'll get you." The head referee then blew the whistle and abandoned the match. On November 18, 2005, the hearing panel issued its decision suspending the player from all USSF activities for just over six months. The decision found the player guilty of "verbal Referee Assault"
Decision: The appeals panel DENIED the appeal and UPHELD the decision of the state association. The appeals panel found that there was sufficient evidence to support the state association's findings. There was sufficient evidence to show that the player physically threatened the head referee. However, the panel would not characterize the offense as "verbal Referee Assault". Referee assault under USSF Policy 531-9 requires that there be an intentional act of physical violence at or upon the referee. In this case, there does not appear to be any evidence that the player intentionally spat blood upon a referee or had any physical contact with a referee. However, USSF Policy 531-9 includes referee abuse. Referee abuse is defined as a verbal statement or physical act not resulting in bodily contact which implies or threatens physical harm to a referee. It is clear that the player's statement and behavior qualify as referee abuse under USSF Policy 531-9. Although the minimum suspension for referee abuse is less than referee assault, the panel believes that the suspension was warranted based on his behavior at the match. Lastly, the panel finds that there was nothing improper about the referees being kept in the room after the hearing. There was no evidence that any further testimony was given by the referees. Keeping the referees in the room after the hearing was a reasonable safety precaution.
Facts: A match between two adult amateur teams was scheduled on September 28, 2005. About one month prior to the match, one of the team managers contacted a licensed USSF referee assignor to request the assignment of referees for the match. The USFF referee assignor appointed two referees for the match. The USSF referee assignor requested that the appellant find a third referee for the match, which he did. The day before the match, the president of the league in which the teams participate requested that another licensed USSF referee assignor affiliated with the state association and the league, assign referees for the match. This assignor appointed a different three-person crew to referee the match.
On September 28, 2005, both referee crews appeared at the match. Words were exchanged between the referee crews and neither crew wanted to leave the match. The referee crew assigned second was paid and left the match. The appellant's crew officiated the match without incident. The state referee committee found the appellant guilty of violating USSF Policy 531-11, Part III, Subpart C, "Code of Ethics for Referees" and USSF Policy 531-8, Assignment of Game Officials, Section 7 and suspended him from December 1, 2005 through June 1, 2006.
Decision: The panel GRANTED the appeal and REVERSED the decision of the state association. First, the appeals panel was unsure exactly what provision of the Referee Code of Ethics was violated. It was clear that the state referee committee found that the appellant accepted an assignment from an assignor not affiliated with the league or state association and that he refused to give up the assignment when he clearly knew this to be the case. There is nothing in the Referee Code of Ethics that obviously prohibits this behavior. Second, this panel does not believe that it is unusual for a referee assignor to request that a head referee find an assistant referee. The fact that the appellant found another referee does not mean that he "assigned" him to the match.


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SDLP seek to dismiss nationalist and republican concerns
Sinn Féin Assembly member for South Down Caitriona Ruane has dismissed attempts made by SDLP leader Mark Durkan on Talkback today to dismiss the very real concerns nationalists and republicans have about the DUP intentions to share power.
"Throughout the past number of months Sinn Féin has been involved in a detailed negotiation with the British government on a number of crucial issues, particularly the policing issue.
"The SDLP played no part in this negotiation. Instead they sat on the sidelines. As we sought to move the British government on key issues including the transfer of powers, plastic bullets and MI5 the SDLP engaged in petty party politicking.
"It seems that is continuing today on the BBC Talkback programme as Mark Durkan set out to minimise the very real concerns nationalists and republicans have about DUP intentions in relation to sharing power and agreeing a timeframe for the transfer of power on policing and justice.
"Unlike the SDLP, Sinn Féin will not settle short, give up, give in or jump too soon. We will continue to represent nationalists and republicans and address genuine concerns, not seek to ignore them or minimise them.
"Contrast this to the approach adopted by the SDLP. They told us that there was no point in trying to get rid of the RUC, they accepted MI5, they sat on a policing board which purchased plastic bullets, they accepted British Army involvement in crowd control situations, the very circumstances that led to the Bloody Sunday massacre.
"While Sinn Fein spent Christmas and since negotiating for change the SDLP it seems have spent their time seeking to reduce issues of key importance to nationalists to the level of petty politicking." ENDS

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: render in a controler grails I am trying to redirect a user once a controller save action has been made
I am using this which does not seem to work:
 render(action:"index", controller:"public" )

I am wanting to go to the index action in the public controller. All i get back in the browser is this:
 ['action':'index', 'controller':'public']

what am I doing wrong?
Thanks

A: You are calling "render" but thinking "redirect".  Render can only go to another view on this controller.  See http://grails.org/doc/latest/ref/Controllers/redirect.html.

A: I figured this one out I needed to use redirect instead of render.
 redirect(controller: "public", action: "index")

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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The ASVAB is a multiple choice take a look at provided to anybody who wants to enlist within the Marines (or different service branches). Cerf is part of the workforce of scientists who are growing a new protocol to enable reliable file transfer over the long distances between planets and spacecraft. The U.S. navy is creating versatile photo voltaic-panel fabric that can be used for tents and uniforms. Helicopters are able to take off and land vertically, which no other flying craft can do. If you're at a work station, you utilize straps and footholds to restrain yourself. A 3-layer again propagation neural network (BPNN) just like that utilized in Reference thirteen was employed in this work for the switch learning model. Just a few years after Bolshevik assassins herded Czar Nicholas II and his spouse and 5 youngsters right into a cellar and opened fire upon them in July 1918, a lady who called herself Anna Anderson surfaced in Europe, claiming to be the czar's youngest daughter, Anastasia. Anna Anderson (proven in 1926) claimed she was really Anastasia Romanov. Although rejected by Romanov relatives, her saga was sufficiently intriguing that Hollywood made it into a 1956 movie starring Ingrid Bergman.


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Treppenhaus Verbesserungen und neue Funktionen
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• THERMODYNAMICS, KINETICS, AND STRUCTURAL CHEMISTRY • Previous Articles Next Articles
Abstract: We investigated the effects of solute concentration on the hydrogen bonding interactions of three-carbon polyalcohol aqueous solutions. In order to inspect the capacity of the solutions to form glass, proton nuclear magnetic resonance (1H NMR) chemical shifts were determined in binary mixtures of water and 1-propanol (NPA), 2-propanol (IPA), 1,2-propanediol (PG), 1,3-propanediol (PD), and glycerol at room temperature and at atmospheric pressure using the external reference method. We found that the alkyl proton chemical shifts of PG with the CH3CH(OH)― group showed biphasic behavior, which was different from other molecules. Water molecules formed relatively strong O ― H···O hydrogen bonds with the alcohol hydroxyls. The proton chemical shifts of H2O and the hydroxyl protons decrease with an increase in the number of alcohol hydroxyls at the same mole fraction. Moreover, the proton chemical shifts of H2O and hydroxyl protons with the same number of alcohol hydroxyls are different because of their different locations. The order of increased basicity agrees with the order of increased ice homogeneous nucleation suppression, that is, glycerol>PG>PD>IPA>NPA. This explains why glycerol and PG are more suitable as cryoprotective agents (CPAs) among the five polyalcohols.
Key words: 1H nuclear magnetic resonance, Three-carbon polyalcohol, Aqueous solution, Cryoprotective agent, Proton chemical shift, Hydrogen bonding
YE Bin, GAO Cai, ZHAO Han, CHEN Kai-Song, YANG Suo, LIU Xiang-Nong. 1H NMR Investigation on Effect of Solute Concentration on the Hydrogen Bonding and Glass Transition of Three-Carbon Polyalcohol Aqueous Solutions[J].Acta Phys. -Chim. Sin., 2011, 27(11): 2505-2511.
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(2) Hua, Z. C.; Liu B. L.; Zuo J. G. Freeze-Drying of Pharmaceutical and Food Products; Science Press: Beijing, 2006; p 123. [华泽钊, 刘宝林, 左建国. 药品和食品的冷冻干燥. 北京: 科学出版社, 2006; p 123.]
(3) Gao, C.;Wang, T. J.; Liu, X. N.; Zhou, G. Y.; Hua, T. C. Chin. J. Chem. Phys. 2007, 20, 258.
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[1] Mingli Cai, Liu Yao, Jun Jin, Zhaoyin Wen. In situ Lithiophilic ZnO Layer Constructed using Aqueous Strategy for a Stable Li-Garnet Interface [J]. Acta Phys. -Chim. Sin., 2021, 37(1): 2009006-0.
[3] Mingguang PAN,Yongsheng ZHAO,Xiaoqin ZENG,Jianxin ZOU. Moisture-Responsive Behavior in the Azophenolic Ionic Liquid Solution Accompanied by a Naked-Eye Color Change [J]. Acta Physico-Chimica Sinica, 2019, 35(6): 624-629.
[4] Rui GUO,Jialin ZHANG,Songtao ZHAO,Xiaojiang YU,Shu ZHONG,Shuo SUN,Zhenyu LI,Wei CHEN. LT-STM Investigation of the Self-Assembled F16CuPc-Corannulene Binary System on Ag (111) and Grap [J]. Acta Phys. -Chim. Sin., 2017, 33(3): 627-632.
[6] Shan-Shan LIU,Shan JI,Qi-Bin CHEN,Chang-Jun PENG,Hong-Lai LIU. Surface Patterning and Force-Induced Reversible Structural Transformation of a PVP-Chol Supramolecular Polymer Brush [J]. Acta Phys. -Chim. Sin., 2016, 32(9): 2318-2326.
[8] Su-Min WANG,Rong-Na ZHAO,Qi-Guan WANG,Hao GUO,Jin-Hua LI,Wen-Hui ZHANG. Ureidopyrimidinone Quadruple Hydrogen-Bonded Ferrocene Dimer: Control of Electronic Communication [J]. Acta Phys. -Chim. Sin., 2016, 32(3): 611-616.
[9] Hui-Yong WANG,Hong-Pei LI,Guo-Kai CUI,Zhi-Yong LI,Jian-Ji WANG. Recent Progress in Self-Assembly of Ionic Liquid Surfactants and Its Regulation and Control in Aqueous Solutions [J]. Acta Phys. -Chim. Sin., 2016, 32(1): 249-260.
[10] SONG Da-Yong, CHEN Jing. Hydrogen-Bonding Interactions between Ionic Liquid 1-Ethyl-3-methylimidazolium Trifluoromethanesulfonate and Water [J]. Acta Phys. -Chim. Sin., 2014, 30(9): 1605-1610.
[11] ZHONG Jin-Lian, PAN Hong, LUO Xu-Zhong, HONG San-Guo, ZHANG Ning, HUANG Jian-Bin. Two-Component Supramolecular Organogels Formed from L-Phenylalanine Derivatives and Aliphatic Amines [J]. Acta Phys. -Chim. Sin., 2014, 30(9): 1688-1696.
[12] GUO Xin, TAN See-Hua, SHANG Zhi-Jun, GUO Yu-Cong, ZHANG Yun-Hong. Confocal Raman Spectroscopy Studies on the Interactions between NH4+, NO3- and H2O in Supersaturated NH4NO3 Droplets [J]. Acta Phys. -Chim. Sin., 2012, 28(04): 766-772.
[13] LIU Li, TIAN Fang-Hua, WANG Xian-You, ZHOU Meng. Electrochemical Behavior of LiV3O8 in Aqueous Li2SO4 Solution [J]. Acta Phys. -Chim. Sin., 2011, 27(11): 2600-2604.
[14] HE Rui, JIAO Yan-Hua, LIANG Yuan-Yuan, CHEN Can-Yu. Accurate Predictions of the NMR Parameters in Organic and Biological Crystallines [J]. Acta Phys. -Chim. Sin., 2011, 27(09): 2051-2058.
[15] CHEN Cong, LI Wei-Zhong, SONG Yong-Chen, WENG Lin-Dong. Structure and Kinetics of Hydrogen Bonds in Aqueous Glucose Solutions [J]. Acta Phys. -Chim. Sin., 2011, 27(06): 1372-1378.


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Q: Azure Pipelines: multiline parameter Is it possible in the azure pipeline to pass a multi-line parameter?
If type is a string, you can't even write with a newline.
If on the other hand the type is object, you can enter multi-line, but all EOLs in the variable will be removed.
parameters:
- name: Multiline
  type: object

If I save the parameter to a text file, the result is one-line
- bash: |
    echo ${{ parameters.Multiline }} >> script.txt
    cat script.txt

A: I think multiline parameters are not supported natively but you can use object to pass a multiline string. The way it can be done is by adding a yaml object that will contain the multiline string:
eg.
foo: |
  Multiline
  text
  in
  parameter

Then you can access foo by writing ${{ parameters.Multiline.foo }}.
This is the pipeline code:
parameters:
- name: Multiline
  type: object

pool:
  vmImage: 'ubuntu-latest'

steps:
  - bash: |
      cat >> script.txt << EOL
      ${{ parameters.Multiline.foo }}
      EOL

      cat script.txt


text:
August 24, 2020: Final Day For Steve Jackson Games' Coasters For The Party
Our short (very short!) Kickstarter campaign to create coasters for your next game session comes to a close today, and there is very little time remaining for you to join in the fun. Available in two styles -- classic games and Munchkin -- these coasters not only protect your table, but can also be used to identify which player is playing which color in your next game. (The coasters come in sets of six, and each includes outer rings that are colored red, yellow, blue, green, orange, and purple.)
The signed rewards have already been taken, but there's still a chance to secure the Illuminati Pocket Box Bundle, Ogre Pocket Box Bundle, or Munchkin promo pack. Join the campaign before it closes!
NOTE: Open to United States backers only. We will make the sets of coasters availble on Warehouse 23 in the future.


NANOSMAT Asia will host a "Poster Competition".
All Poster presenting delegates who are Registered (paid the correct registration fee) qualify to participate in the competition. [NB. If you have submitted your softcopy of your A1 size poster and you have not registered by paying the correct fee, your poster will be NOT be considered in the competition].
To be considered for the competition, poster presenting delegates should email a PDF file of their poster to info@nanosmat-asia.com by 15 September 2019.
Posters must be of A1 size (in portrait). Authors should print the poster and bring it with them to the conference to present.


After Emmanuel Sanders' season-ending Achilles injury, many people made sure to reach out to wish him good luck in his recovery.
Prayers for the big bro @ESanders_10 🙏🏽 we gone hold it down @ HQ don't even trip !
Not my guy E too...God what is going on ?!
Von Miller is the Broncos' nominee for the 2018 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award presented by Nationwide.
You can help him win the award by tweeting #WPMOYChallenge + Miller.
We're proud to announce that @VonMiller is our 2018 Walter Payton Man of the Year nominee.
He's an All-Pro on the field and the ultimate pro off it.
Thank you, @VonMiller, for all that you do to better our communities!
Special team meeting recognizing the hard work of the players in the community. Proud of all!
Von Miller is up for an award where online voting counts? Might as well just give it to him now, @NFL.


Powys County Council is committed to ensuring that tenants have an opportunity to express their views on the services it provides. The information provided by tenants helps Powys County Council to work towards continually improving its services.
Housing Services Group 100 is one way of giving us your views by a method that suits you.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE CONSULTED?
Telephone - you will be asked to give your views over the telephone by answering a set of simple questions.
Postal Questionnaire - you will be sent questions for you to complete at your convenience and return in the pre-paid envelope.
Email - you will be sent an email of questions, which you will complete on your computer and then email it back to us.
Focus Group - you will be asked to meet in a relaxed atmosphere, with other tenants of the focus group and staff members to discuss a particular housing service - a great opportunity to share your views.
Our aim is to get 100 tenants signed up to being part of Housing Services Group 100. However, the more tenants we get signed up to the group, the better picture we get of your views and our services.
To join the Housing Services Group 100, you will need to complete the application form and indicate the areas of service that you would like to give you views on. Once you have joined the group you will be sent a welcome letter confirming your membership to the group, your preferred method/s of consultation and the service areas you have said you would like to give your views on.
As a member of HSG 100 you will receive a newsletter exclusively for Housing Services Group 100 members, once a year updating you on how the group is progressing and the difference your involvement is making.
MORE INFORMATION If you still want more information about joining the above group, please contact us.


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text:
Get to Know Shirin Bridges
IP: Tell us a bit about your experience as an author.
SB: My first book, Ruby's Wish, was about a girl who grew up in China at time when girls weren't taught how to read or write. Yet Ruby wants to find a way to go to university. My second book, The Umbrella Queen, is about a girl who grows up in Thailand, in a village where all the women paint umbrellas in the same way. This girl wants to paint her umbrellas differently. You can see a theme developing from just these first two books. I am very interested in stories about girls who manage to assert themselves and do the unexpected.
IP: Why did you make the switch to publishing?
SB: I had been a creative director in advertising for a long time and I was looking for something different to do. I thought my skill sets overlapped enough with publishing to make the move interesting and within the realm of possibility, yet provide a good stretch.
IP: How has been an independent publisher affected your position in the market?
SB: It can be very hard to be an indie publisher because you carry a stigma with you. I think a lot of independent publishers are discarded from the beginning as being a vanity press, and the fact that I wrote the first six books myself made people wary that it was a self-published series. Fortunately for me, I had won several awards with my first two books so bookstores were willing to give me a second look. That initial barrier is changing for us now with accolades and awards like the IPPY medal, and with the simple fact that there are other authors now involved with Goosebottom Books.
IP: Do you have a personal favorite heroine?
SB: I have a few favorites. One princess who hasn't made the list yet is Marguerite, Queen of Navarre, the sister of French king Francis I. She has been recognized as the mother of the French renaissance, she was incredibly intelligent, and she spent her time with people such as Erasmus and da Vinci. In addition to being this super brainy person she also has an incredible activist side and a very compassionate side. She is a very appealing princess because she has so many facets; she's not only smart but wise, and not only brave but kind.
IP: How do you go about choosing the famous women for the books?
SB: We want the women to have balanced and three-dimensional portraits. We like to spread our women across the globe to show that this is a worldwide phenomenon in all different cultures and times in history. I start by doing some preliminary research on the possible characters and we cut down from about 15 to 6 women. I will then ask the authors if they could add or subtract to the list.
IP: Do you foresee any changes to your publishing strategy?
SB: I believe that our audience deserves female role models and books that are written with girls in mind. We are delighted when the books are enjoyed by both boys and girls but we don't need to chase after the boys, they can find us. One day it might become The Thinking Kid's series, but right now our titles say something about


A degree course has been set up to help the emergency services deal with disasters such as flooding, chemical spillages and terrorist attacks.
The masters course, starting next year at Coventry University, enhances the skills of those working in the immediate aftermath of major incidents.
Emergency planners, paramedics, nurses and relief workers will benefit.
Course leader Dr Eleanor Parker said the course would promote a "more robust" response to disasters.
She added that the increased threat from global terrorism was one of the reasons for setting up the course.
People were "beginning to focus on terrorism" and in some cases were "waiting for al-Qaeda to strike".
However, the bigger risks to life came from "land slides, chemical spills or major road traffic accidents", Dr Parker added.
The one-year course, which starts in January, costs £3,010 and is expected to have between 15 and 20 students.
Les Moseley, director of the Coventry Centre for Disaster Management, said: "This course is directed initially at practitioners to qualify them properly for professional careers.
"However, it has also been designed to appeal to people from the private sector and the voluntary sector who want to apply principles of crisis management and effective planning to their own operations."
In 1994, Coventry University became the first UK institution to offer undergraduate courses in disaster management.
Former students have gone on to work across the world in countries including Bangladesh, Mozambique and Ethiopia.


text:
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Filters for Scholarly Works
A comparison of three methods in categorizing functional status to predict hospital readmission across post-acute care
Li, C. Y., Karmarkar, A., Kuo, Y. F., Mehta, H. B., Mallinson, T., Haas, A., Kumar, A. & Ottenbacher, K. J., May 2020, In: PLoS ONE. 15, 5, e0232017.
A Comparison of the Views of Involved versus Noninvolved Citizens on Quality of Life and Tourism Development Issues
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Huang, C. H., Kronrad, G. D., Bates, R. & Nentwich, M., Dec 1 2006.
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Heick, J. D., Haggerty, J. & Manske, R. C., 2021, In: International Journal of Sports Physical Therapy. 16, 3, p. 835-843 9 p.
A comparison of rating systems for dwarf mistletoe-induced witches' brooms in ponderosa pine
Parker, T. J. & Mathiasen, R. L., Jan 2004, In: Western Journal of Applied Forestry. 19, 1, p. 54-59 6 p.
A comparison of plot-based satellite and Earth system model estimates of tropical forest net primary production
Cleveland, C. C., Taylor, P., Chadwick, K. D., Dahlin, K., Doughty, C. E., Malhi, Y., Smith, W. K., Sullivan, B. W., Wieder, W. R. & Townsend, A. R., May 1 2015, In: Global Biogeochemical Cycles. 29, 5, p. 626-644 19 p.
A Comparison of Native Culture, Non-Native Culture and New Management Ideology
Redpath, L. & Nielsen, M. O., 1997, In: Canadian Journal of Administrative Sciences. 14, 3, p. 327-339 13 p.
A comparison of methods used to quantify the work of breathing during exercise
Cross, T. J., Gideon, E. A., Morris, S. J., Coriell, C. L., Hubbard, C. D. & Duke, J. W., Sep 2021, In: Journal of Applied Physiology. 131, 3, p. 1123-1133 11 p.
A comparison of lexical bundles in spoken courtroom language across time, registers, and varieties
Reppen, R. & Chen, M., Jan 1 2019, Corpus-based Research on Variation in English Legal Discourse. Fanego, T. & Rodriguez-Puente, P. (eds.). John Benjamins Publishing Company, Vol. 91. p. 105-122 18 p.
A comparison of lectrocochleography recording techniques
Yellin, M. W. & Chase, K. K., Dec 1991, In: Ear and Hearing. 12, 6, p. 434-436 3 p.
A Comparison of Land Surface Phenology in the Northern Hemisphere Derived from Satellite Remote Sensing and the Community Land Model
Li, X., Melaas, E., Carrillo, C. M., Ault, T., Richardson, A. D., Lawrence, P., Friedl, M. A., Seyednasrollah, B., Lawrence, D. M. & Young, A. M., Jun 2022, In: Journal of Hydrometeorology. 23, 6, p. 859-873 15 p.
A comparison of landsat TM and MODIS vegetation indices for estimating forage phenology in desert bighorn sheep (ovis canadensis nelsoni) habitat in the Sonoran desert, USA
Sesnie, S. E., Dickson, B. G., Rosenstock, S. S. & Rundall, J. M., Jan 2012, In: International Journal of Remote Sensing. 33, 1, p. 276-286 11 p.
A comparison of hospitality burnout with other "high burnout" industries
Vallen, G. K., 1993, In: Hospitality and Tourism Educator. 5, 2, p. 31-36 6 p.
A comparison of GOES incident solar radiation estimates with a topographic solar radiation model during FIFE
Dubayah, R., Pross, D. & Goetz, S., 1993, In: Unknown Journal. p. 44-53 10 p.
A comparison of freeway median crash frequency, severity, and barrier strike outcomes by median barrier type
Russo, B. J. & Savolainen, P. T., Aug 2018, In: Accident Analysis and Prevention. 117, p. 216-224 9 p.
A comparison of fire hazard mitigation alternatives in pinyon-juniper woodlands of Arizona
Huffman, D. W., Fulé, P. Z., Crouse, J. E. & Pearson, K. M., Jan 31 2009, In: Forest Ecology and Management. 257, 2, p. 628-635 8 p.
A comparison of drug use networks across three cities
Williams, M. L., Zhuo, Z., Siegal, H. A., Robles, R. R., Trotter, R. T. & Jones, A., Jan 1 1995, In: NIDA Research Monograph Series. 151, p. 109-130 22 p.
A comparison of cerebral blood flow and glucose metabolism in olivopontocerebellar atrophy using PET
Gilman, S., St. Laurent, R. T., Koeppe, R. A., Junck, L., Kluin, K. J. & Lohman, M., Jul 1995, In: Neurology. 45, 7, p. 1345-1352 8 p.
A comparison of Canadian Native Youth Justice Committees and Navajo Peacemakers: A summary of research results
Nielsen, M. O., 1998, In: Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice. 14, 1, p. 6-25 20 p.
A Comparison of Brand Name Commercial Ration Systems Under Military Field Conditions
Anderson, K. E., Demicco, F. J. & Williams, J. A., Oct 1 1996, In: Journal of Nutrition in Recipe & Menu Development. 2, 2, p. 3-30 28 p.
A comparison of bismuth nanoforms obtained in vacuum and air by microwave heating of bismuth powder
Kharissova, O. V., Osorio, M., Kharisov, B. I., Yacamán, M. J. & Méndez, U. O., Jun 1 2010, In: Materials Chemistry and Physics. 121, 3, p. 489-496 8 p.
A comparison of a technical and a participatory application of social impact assessment
Becker, D. R., Harris, C. C., Nielsen, E. A. & McLaughlin, W. J., Sep 2004, In: Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal. 22, 3, p. 177-189 13 p.
A comparison between phenanthrene extracted with solvents to that available to bacteria in soil
Schwartz, E. & Scow, K. M., Dec 1 1997, In: ACS Division of Environmental Chemistry, Preprints. 37, 2, p. 235-237 3 p.
A comparative wind investigation using mesoscale numerical predictions and experimental data at Aubrey Cliffs, Arizona
Barton, M. S., Acker, T. L. & Duque, E. P. N., 2010, ASME 2010 4th International Conference on Energy Sustainability, ES 2010. p. 855-865 11 p. (ASME 2010 4th International Conference on Energy Sustainability, ES 2010; vol. 2).
A comparative study to determine functional and clinical outcome differences between patients receiving outpatient direct physical therapy versus home physical therapy followed by outpatient physical therapy after total knee arthroplasty
Warren, M., Kozik, J., Cook, J., Prefontaine, P. & Ganley, K., 2016, In: Orthopaedic Nursing. 35, 6, p. 382-390 9 p.
A comparative study on the spatial distribution characteristics and the driving factors of protected river systems between China and the United States of America
Li, P., Shen, M., Perry, D. M., Li, C., Zhao, M. & Yang, P., Feb 2022, In: Ecological Indicators. 135, 108505.
A comparative molecular analysis of water-filled limestone sinkholes in north-eastern Mexico
Sahl, J. W., Gary, M. O., Harris, J. K. & Spear, J. R., Jan 2011, In: Environmental microbiology. 13, 1, p. 226-240 15 p.
A comparative genomic analysis of diverse clonal types of enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli reveals pathovar-specific conservation
Sahl, J. W., Steinsland, H., Redman, J. C., Angiuoli, S. V., Nataro, J. P., Sommerfelt, H. & Rasko, D. A., Feb 2011, In: Infection and Immunity. 79, 2, p. 950-960 11 p.
A Comparative Examination of Management Forecasts and Box-Jenkins Forecasts of Earnings
Lorek, K. S., McDonald, C. & Patz, D., Apr 1976, In: Accounting Review. p. 321-330
A comparative evaluation of the tissue responses associated with polymeric implants in the rat and mouse
Kidd, K. R., Dal Ponte, D. B., Kellar, R. S. & Williams, S. K., Mar 15 2002, In: Journal of Biomedical Materials Research. 59, 4, p. 682-689 8 p.
A Comparative Analysis of Two Artificial Neural Networks Using Pavement Performance Prediction
Roberts, C. A. & Attoh-Okine, N. O., Jan 1 1998, In: Computer-Aided Civil and Infrastructure Engineering. 13, 5, p. 339-348 10 p.
A Comparative Analysis of the Predictive Ability of Adaptive Forecasting, Re-estimation and Re-indentification using Box-Jenkins Time Series Analysis on Quarterly Earnings Data
Lorek, K. S. & McKeown, J. C., Oct 1978, In: Decision Sciences. p. 658-672
A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE PREDICTIVE ABILITY OF ADAPTIVE FORECASTING, RE‐ESTIMATION, AND RE‐IDENTIFICATION USING BOX‐JENKINS TIME‐SERIES ANALYSIS ON QUARTERLY EARNINGS DATA
McKeown, J. C. & Lorek, K. S., Oct 1978, In: Decision Sciences. 9, 4, p. 658-672 15 p.
A comparative analysis of restaurant websites and hospitality school restaurant websites
Moreo, A., Cobanoglu, C. & Demicco, F., 2007, In: Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Education. 19, 3, p. 40-47 8 p.
A Comparative Analysis of Factors Affecting the Frequency and Severity of Freight-Involved and Non-Freight Crashes on a Major Freight Corridor Freeway
Taylor, S. G., Russo, B. J. & James, E., Dec 1 2018, In: Transportation Research Record. 2672, 34, p. 49-62 14 p.
A comparative analysis of extrapolative and judgmental forecasts
Lorek, K. S., Holland, R. & Bathke, Jr., A. W., 1992, In: Advances in Accounting. 10, p. 279-303
A Companion to Tourism
Lew, A. A., Hall, C. M. & Williams, A. M., Jan 14 2008, Blackwell Publishing Ltd. 622 p.
A Companion to the Etruscans
Bell, S. & Carpino, A. A., Dec 18 2015, Wiley Blackwell. 497 p.
A community-school district-university partnership for assessing physical activity of tweens
McDermott, R. J., Nickelson, J., Baldwin, J. A., Bryant, C. A., Alfonso, M., Phillips, L. M. & De Bate, R. D., 2009, In: Preventing Chronic Disease. 6, 1, A15.
A community health worker intervention to address the social determinants of health through policy change
Ingram, M., Schachter, K. A., Sabo, S. J., Reinschmidt, K. M., Gomez, S., De Zapien, J. G. & Carvajal, S. C., Apr 2014, In: Journal of Primary Prevention. 35, 2, p. 119-123 5 p.
A Community-Engaged Approach to Environmental Health Research: Process and Lessons Learned
Baldwin, J. A., Trotter, R. T., Remiker, M., Loren Buck, C., Aguirre, A., Milner, T., Torres, E. & von Hippel, F. A., Dec 1 2021, In: Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action. 15, 4, p. 533-540 8 p.
A community-driven framework for climate reconstructions
Kaufman, D., Oct 7 2014, In: Eos. 95, 40, p. 361-362 2 p.
A community-based evaluation of a culturally grounded, american indian after-school prevention program: The value of practitioner-researcher collaboration
de Heer, B., Heffern, J. K., Cheney, J. S., Secakuku, A. & Baldwin, J., 2020, In: American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Research. 27, 1, p. 1-20 20 p., 1.
A community and ecosystem genetics approach to conservation biology andmanagement
Whitham, T. G., Gehring, C. A., Evans, L. M., LeRoy, C. J., Bangert, R. K., Schweitzer, J. A., Allan, G. J., Barbour, R. C., Fischer, D. G., Potts, B. M. & Bailey, J. K., Jan 1 2010, Molecular Approaches in Natural Resource Conservation and Management. Cambridge University Press, p. 50-73 24 p.
A communal catalogue reveals Earth's multiscale microbial diversity
Earth Microbiome Project Consortium, Nov 23 2017, In: Nature. 551, 7681, p. 457-463 7 p.
A common origin for dynamically associated near-Earth asteroid pairs
Moskovitz, N. A., Fatka, P., Farnocchia, D., Devogèle, M., Polishook, D., Thomas, C. A., Mommert, M., Avner, L. D., Binzel, R. P., Burt, B., Christensen, E., DeMeo, F., Hinkle, M., Hora, J. L., Magnusson, M., Matson, R., Person, M., Skiff, B., Thirouin, A., Trilling, D., & 2 othersWasserman, L. H. & Willman, M., Nov 15 2019, In: Icarus. 333, p. 165-176 12 p.


In an era where everyone has a smart phone attached to the palm of their hand. And, there are so many activities, and sports, and classes it can seem impossible to find time for family bonding.
But, spending time together focused on each other is essential to building strong family relationships. When your kids are adults do you hope they look back on their childhood and think, my parents were always busy?
No, we want our kids to look back on their childhood and remember the good times. We want them to know with certainty that they were loved and that family was and still remains a priority.
But, we have to prioritize our family relationships for that to happen. And, developing a purposed family bonding time routine is important.
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1 – Set aside 1 day per week that is non-negotiable.
Maybe it's one dinner each night at the dinner table. Maybe it's one night per week for a game or movie. The idea is that at least once each week you tune in and check in with each other.
Experience is far more memorable than stuff. That's why it's important to create experiences that your kids will remember for the rest of their lives. And, by creating a shared memory siblings will be able to share and reflect upon their stories throughout their lifetimes.
Maybe it's a mother son date night. Or, perhaps it's a daddy daughter dinner. Then, again it might just be that mom and dad need a date night of their own.
What are your family's favorite ways to bond? How do you foster bonding time?


text:
Q: Reference for the subgroup structure of $\rm{PSL}_2(q)$ This material is covered in detail in Dickson's "Linear Groups with an exposition of the Galois Field Theory", chapter XXII and Huppert's "Endliche Gruppen", chapter II, paragraph 8. Since I don't speak german and Dickson's treatment often requires deciphering, I was wondering if there is a "modern" account of this somewhere.

A: Suzuki's Group Theory (I) 3.§6 page 392-418 is modern and very clear.  The main theorem is on page 404, which coincidentally is the error code from google books for its page scan.

A: Two other modern references for the maximal subgroups of ${\rm PSL}(2,q)$ are:  Bray, Holt and Roney-Dougal, The maximal subgroups of the low-dimensional finite classical groups, London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series, vol. 407, 2013, and Michael Giudici, Maximal subgroups of almost simple groups with socle ${\rm PSL}(2,q)$, arXiv:math/0703685.

A: It's also covered in Gorenstein's Finite Groups (ironically enough, also in section 8 of chapter 2, just like Huppert, but I think this is coincidence).

A: There are some notes by Oliver King containing a statement of the full classification in modern terms.  However, this expository paper does not derive the result.  A standard reference for the subgroup structure of classical groups is the book by Kleidman and Liebeck, but I don't recall that they cover Dickson's full list.  They focus on maximal subgroups.  The exposition there is rather, shall we say, "efficient".

A: B. Huppert, Endliche Gruppen I, Springer, Berlin, 1967.


The Chorus Repertory Theatre was established in the valley of small hill state, Manipur that is surrounded by the great nine-folds of mountains guarded by mighty tribes on the top in the easternmost part of India in April 1976. Located on the outskirts of Imphal, Manipur's capital city, Chorus repertory theater�s two-acre campus has been slowly built (and six times rebuilt after disastrous monsoons) to accommodate a self-sufficient way of life, with housing and working quarters for the company. It is now and important regional and national center for contemporary theatre. In 2001, its 25th anniversary season, the company dedicated its first permanent theatre, a 200 -seat auditorium designed by Shri Ratan Thiyam with space for set construction and storage.
Thiyam's 1984 Chakravyuha, performed more than 100 times around the globe, thrust the company into the global spotlight. With 'Uttarpriyadarshi', equally acclaimed as a masterpiece, Thiyam continue his examination of the human condition, expanding his explorations of war and power to embrace the search for enlightenment, reconciliation and peace. Equipped with its most outstanding performances in many International festivals in India and abroad, this repertory has able to earn the prestigious "Fringe Firsts Award, 1987" from Edinburgh International Theatre Festival, "Indo-Greek Friendship Award, 1984(Greece), "Diploma of Cervantino International Theatre Festival, 1990(Mexico), and participated in Pan-Asiatico, 1984 (Rome), Indo-Greek Symposium, 1984(Greece), East-west Encounter, 1986 (Mumbai), Dublin Theatre Festival, 1987(Dublin), Festival of India in USSR,1987, Cardiff International Theatre Festival,1987(Cardiff), Glasgow Festival,1987(Glasgow), Mitsui International Theatre Festival,1992(Japan),Toga International Theatre Festival,1994(Japan), Festival d'Avignon,1995(France), International conference on "Culture of Peace: The Experience and Experiments" 1996(New Delhi), Festival of India in Thailand,1996, South Asian Theatre Festival,1997(Bangladesh), 50-years of Indian Independence Day celebration in Srilanka,1997, Festival of Perth,1998(Australia), Telstra Adelaide Festival, 1998(Australia), New Zealand International Festival of the Arts, 1998(New Zealand), Festival Theatre of Nations,1998(Switzerland), 7th International Festival of Scenic Arts, 1998(Brazil), Indian Trade Fair Exhibition at Dhaka(Bangladesh),1999, 50-years of Indian Independence celebration in Nepal,2000. Fall 2000 North American Debut Tour and presented the public performances in the following venues during the entire tour -Kennedy Centre,Washington DC; University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA; Ordway center for the Performing Arts & Walker Art Centre, Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN; University of California, Berkeley, CA; UCLA performing Arts, Los Angeles, CA; University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ; Duke University, Durham, North Carolia; Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York.
The Company recently participated in the BeSeTo International Theatre Festival, 2001(Japan) and Barbican International Theatre Event (BITE:01), London (United Kingdom), 2001. The repertory has also been performed with great success in various places and cities including- London, Delphi, Kalamata, Thessaloniki, Kavala, Athens, Yaroslov, Leningrad, Minsk, Barisova, Southampton, Omag, Amsterdam, Gainsborough, Bradford,Querentaro, Guanajuato, Cruz-A-Zul, Guaquil, Quito, Havana, Manizales, Cuba Bogota, Lima, Thimpu, Haa, Bangkok, Chiang Mai, Wellington, Zurich, Kathmandu, Tokyo, Toga, Toyama, etc.


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Imagine a football field, now imagine that you have to check the health of each individual blade of grass. This is the challenge that growers face in the ever expanding horticulture market today. Employees are hard to find, hard to train and greenhouses are only getting larger. Applied Drone Innovations (ADI) provides new tools to growers to tackle these issues.
Horticultural innovation is in ADI's DNA, we are developing tomorrow's greenhouse monitoring systems, today. These state-of-the-art autonomous robotic platforms increase the effectiveness and efficiency of greenhouses here in the Netherlands and worldwide.With extensive experience in the horticulture sector, ADI are in a unique position to add value and insight to growers with our combination of bespoke hardware and software solutions to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of greenhouses.
ADI was first conceived back in 2015 by Aeronautical Engineering students and drone experts William Simmonds and Lucien Fesselet. In 2017 they won the Wij InHolland Award for the most innovative student project of the year.
They soon realized, however, that an extensive knowledge of drones on its own doesn't add value to the horticulture industry and it's growers. With this in mind, they have expanded beyond just implementing drones, the team now houses Biological, Software and Marketing expertise.


text:
Poirier remembered as consummate guardsman
Master Sgt. David Poirier, an aircrew life support journeyman for the 157th Operations Support Squadron, is being remembered this week by fellow airmen for his leadership and genuine selflessness. Poirier, 52, of Salem, died Feb. 28 from a noncombat-related incident at Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar shortly after beginning a deployment in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. (New Hampshire National Guard photo by 1st Lt. Aaron McCarthy/RELEASED)
Photo Details / Download Hi-Res
By Tech. Sgt. Mark Wyatt
157th Air Refueling Wing Public Affairs
PEASE AIR NATIONAL GUARD BASE, N.H. -- Master Sgt. David Poirier, an aircrew life support journeyman for the 157th Operations Support Squadron, is being remembered this week by fellow airmen for his leadership and genuine selflessness.
Poirier, 52, of Salem, died Feb. 28 from a noncombat-related incident at Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar shortly after beginning a deployment in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.
"Dave was a long-time traditional member of the 157th Operations Group," said Col. Paul Hutchinson, commander of the 157th Air Refueling Wing, who attended the Dignified Transfer with Poirier's family at Dover Air Base on March 4. "We are deeply saddened by his loss. Our thoughts and prayers are with his wife Kim and their family."
An Honorable Transfer is scheduled for Saturday, March 8 at Pease. A wake is scheduled Sunday, March 9 at Douglas Johnson Funeral Home in Salem. A private service is scheduled at the New Hampshire State Veterans Cemetery March 10 at 12:30 p.m.
Poirier enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in 1979. His first assignment was in England as a fire protection specialist. After completing a four-year enlistment, he separated from active duty and later joined the Rhode Island Air National Guard to become an aircrew life support journeyman on C-130s. He transferred to the New Hampshire Air National Guard in 1995 where for the next 19 years he continued his work maintaining critical aircrew flight equipment and life support systems on KC-135 air refueling tankers.
"Here he trained to the level of aircrew life support craftsman serving as the NCOIC of every section where he was instrumental in leading, teaching and mentoring airmen in the shop," said Chief Master Sgt. Michael Bascom, Life Support superintendent.
Poirier was a veteran of multiple overseas deployments in Iraq, Afghanistan, Guam and Qatar, as well as four state activations. He also volunteered his time and expertise on several State Partnership Exchanges with El Salvador.
"He was an incredible role model for junior NCOs," said Tech. Sgt. John Bober, a crew chief with the 157th Maintenance Group who deployed with Poirier last year in support of a Pacific Command mission.
Poirier was the consummate guardsman, said his commander Lt. Col. Paul Kell. "He was a technical expert in his career field, he had a gift for teaching others, he volunteered for every deployment, and he was the first one through the door during state activation in time of crisis."
Among his awards and decorations, Poirier has received two Air Force Commendation Medals, the Air Force Reserve Service Medal, the Air Reserve Force Meritorious Service Medal, both the Iraq and Afghanistan Campaign Medals, the Armed Forces Service Medal, National Defense Service Medal, the Global War on Terrorism Medal, the New Hampshire National Guard State Activation Service Award, as well as the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award five time.
In his civilian career, Poirier was the postmaster general for the town of Atkinson. Off-duty, he enjoyed camping, fishing and spending time with his family and grandchildren. He was also an avid NASCAR fan.
He leaves behind his wife Kim, daughter Nichole and sons Andrew and Bradley. Poirier is also survived by two stepsons, Kevin Forzese and Dillon Forzese, and three grandchildren.
For those who may need to, the 157th Air Refueling Wing Director of Psychological Health, Dr. Michael Jarzombek, will be available for airmen at 603-430- 3373.


text:
Cruising Guide to the Upper Moselle: Book review
Julia Jones, Yachting Monthly's literary reviewer discusses the Cruising Guide to the Upper Moselle, part of a "very useful series"
TAGS: affiliatesTop StoryYachting Monthly Book Club
This very useful series of sailing books is developing the quality of its printed format, whilst also remaining accessible for those who prefer reading electronically.
Cruising Guide to the Upper Moselle is a slim brochure with glossy cover, clear type, well-laid out pages and a section for personal notes.
It's produced and edited by Gordon Knight, whose expertise would be welcome in any format.
The information is crisp and factual and the photographs chosen for their utility as well as aesthetic appeal.
The focus of the guide is on mooring points from Toul (Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France) to Konz (Trier-Saarburg district, Germany) via the Upper Moselle, passing through 16 barge-scale locks and numerous bridges with minimum clearance of 4.4m.
Distances, costs, depths, facilities are scrupulously itemised whether the halte offers two or 200 spaces.
We've previously reviewed the Canal du Rhône au Rhin (YM Sept 2020).
The series also comprises:
Canal du Centre; Canal du Loing & Canal de Briare;
Canal entre Champagne et Bourgogne;
Canal Latéral à la Loire;
Canal Latéral à la Marne; the River Marne; Canal du Rhône au Rhin (nord);
Canal du Colmar;
Canal de la Marne au Rhin (Ouest);
Petite Saône;
Canal de l'Aisne a la Marne;
Canal de l'Oise à l'Aisne
Canal Latéral à l'Aisne and River Aisne.
Additional Guides are planned for future years.
All proceeds from the sale of the guides go to support ASPAS (https://www.aspas-nature.org) a charity for the protection of French wildlife.
Buy Cruising Guide to the Upper Moselle from Lulu.com
Note: We may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site, at no extra cost to you. This doesn't affect our editorial independence.
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A bushfire that was threatening lives and homes near Harvey has been downgraded overnight.
The blaze started just after 1.30pm on Sunday in Wellesley, with residents urged to evacuate their homes immediately.
The fire has since been downgraded to an advice after firefighters managed to gain control of the blaze thanks to favourable weather conditions.
Fire crews spent the night mopping up, but residents bounded by Papalia Court, Ridgeview Way, Wellesley Road North, Marriott Road and Forrest Highway should remain vigilant.
The fire burnt through 55 hectares of land.


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The bedroom is independent and do not have to cross family areas.
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Wide bedroom with double and single bed, in the historic center of Old Havana. Air conditioning, fan and safety box.
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text:
Q: Is the usual addition of integers unique? If we define a ring on the integers $\mathbb Z$ (i.e. $(\mathbb Z, +,\times)$) and equip it with the usual $\times$ operation for $\mathbb Z$, is it necessary that the $+$ operation be the usual $+$ too?

A: The monoid $(\mathbb Z\setminus\{0\},\times)$ is isomorphic to the direct sum $\mathbb Z_2\oplus\bigoplus\limits_{\text{countable}}\mathbb N_0$ of a cyclic group of order $2$ and a countable number of copies of $\mathbb N_0$. It follows that it has lots of automorphisms: we can permute the prime numbers arbitrarily.
If $\phi:\mathbb Z\to\mathbb Z$ is any such automorphism which is not the identity, then we get a ring structure on it by defining a new sum $a+'b=\phi^{-1}(\phi(a)+\phi(b))$. The uncountably many rings we get this way are of course isomorphic to the usual $\mathbb Z$, but all different.
Later. A different direction one can go is the following:
The polynomial ring $\mathbb F_3[X]$ is a principal ideal domain with countably infinite many primes and exactly two invertible elements, so its monoid of non-zero elements is isomorphic to $(\mathbb Z\setminus\{0\},\times)$. There is then a bijection $f:\mathbb F_3[X]\to\mathbb Z$ mapping zero to zero which is an isomorphism of monoids in the complements of those zero elements. We can define an addition on $\mathbb Z$ by transporting that of $\mathbb F_3[X]$ along $f$. This turns $\mathbb Z$ into a ring of characteristic $3$ :)


text:
Q: SQL to retrieve single row I have below data, I want to retrieve as single row.
Customer
customer id    customer name  order id

1               Jhon           1

2                philips       1

Order id   order name  order status   order status time
----------------------------------------------------------------
   1       iphone      delivered      20121011 12:10:01
   1       iphone      cancelled      20121011 14:30:00

Based on above data, I have to display as below
order id  order name  order status(D)  order status(C) order status(c) time  order status(D) time
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   1      iphone      delivered        cancelled       20121011 14:30:00     20121011 12:10:01

Please help me to write this SQL
Regards,
Chaitu

A: You can use an aggregate function and a CASE statement for this:
select orderid,
  ordername,
  max(case when orderstatus = 'delivered' then orderstatus end) OrderStatusD,
  max(case when orderstatus = 'cancelled' then orderstatus end) OrderStatusC,
  max(case when orderstatus = 'delivered' then orderstatustime end) OrderStatusDTime,
  max(case when orderstatus = 'cancelled' then orderstatustime end) OrderStatusCTime
from yourtable
group by orderid, ordername

See SQL Fiddle with Demo
Based on your comments, you can use the following:
select *
from
(
  select c.*,
    row_number() over(partition by orderid order by customerid) rn
  from customer c
) c
inner join
(
  select orderid,
    ordername,
    max(case when orderstatus = 'delivered' then orderstatus end) OrderStatusD,
    max(case when orderstatus = 'cancelled' then orderstatus end) OrderStatusC,
    max(case when orderstatus = 'delivered' then orderstatustime end) OrderStatusDTime,
    max(case when orderstatus = 'cancelled' then orderstatustime end) OrderStatusCTime
  from yourtable
  group by orderid, ordername
) table1
  on c.orderid = table1.orderid
  and c.rn = 1

See SQL Fiddle with Demo

A: You can do a self join and then filter for the status
select
  yt_d.orderid,
  yt_d.ordername,
  yt_d.orderstatus orderstatusD,
  yt_c.orderstatus orderstatusC,
  yt_d.orderstatustime orderstatustimeD,
  yt_c.orderstatustime orderstatustimeC

from yourtable yt_d
     INNER JOIN yourtable yt_c
      ON yt_d.orderid = yt_c.orderID

where
  yt_d.orderstatus = 'delivered'
  and yt_c.orderstatus = 'cancelled'

SQL Fiddle demo
You could include the filters in the join if you had more tables involved and you wanted a left join
e.g.
    order o
    LEFT JOIN order_status d
      on o.orderID = d.orderID
        and d.Status = 'delivered'

    LEFT JOIN order_status c
      on o.orderID = c.orderID
        and c.Status = 'canceled'