text:
DP Jomo Fray on Selah and the Spades and Drawing Inspiration From Rihanna's ANTI
Lovie Simone in Selah and the Spades
by Filmmaker Staff
in Cinematographers, Interviews, Sundance
on Feb 4, 2019
Jomo Fray, Selah and the Spades, Sundance, Sundance Film Festival, Sundance Film Festival 2019
Tayarisha Poe is a former 25 New Face of Film; her feature debut, Selah and the Spades, teams her with another New Face, cinematographer Jomo Fray. The titular Selah (Lovie Simone) attends a prep school where, with ferocious discipline, she manages her gang, the Spades. Via email, Fray discussed his long-in-the-making collaboration with Poe.
Filmmaker: How and why did you wind up being the cinematographer of your film? What were the factors and attributes that led to your being hired for this job?
Fray: The director, Tayarisha Poe, and I met a few years ago about the project and pretty quickly became totally creatively enamored with one another. We both have very similar ideological approaches to cinema and enjoy taking risks and trying to find new images together. I think after that first meeting we were both buzzing with ideas and thoughts. Although there were a few years between that meeting and principal photography, Tayarisha and I would always be sending images or ideas back and forth with one another. The interesting thing came when we started prep on the film armed with literally years' worth of images. I think we were both so plugged into the aesthetic at that point that it felt like second nature, and it was from that place that we both realized that we wanted to surprise ourselves and be surprised on set, so we opted to strip back our references to their core and try and find new ways of looking at all of these images we had collected. It was out of that process that the look and feel of the film emerged.
Filmmaker: What were your artistic goals on this film, and how did you realize them? How did you want your cinematography to enhance the film's storytelling and treatment of its characters?
Fray: My goal on this film, as with most of the work I do, is to try and shoot in as open-hearted a way as I can. I try to always be compassionate and fully present to the emotional life of each character in every scene. Ideally, I want to be equally vulnerable and equally there with an actor/character as we are shooting. My goal is to then translate those vulnerabilities and emotional presence into the camera, towards realizing these goals and turning that process into a deeply specific visual language for the film, I love doing a deep dive script analysis with the director in prep. Really going through the script beat by beat, line by line, and talking about the emotional quality of each moment. It is through this process that a visual language starts to organically emerge. I love coming to a project with an open mind on the infinite ways it could look and working with a director to create something born out of the emotions and specific tone of the world—in that way we really create something truly bespoke for their film.
Filmmaker: Were there any specific influences on your cinematography, whether they be other films, or visual art, of photography, or something else?
Fray: For Selah, we found ourselves drawn to points of contrast—places where the surface did not match the deeper underlying motives and the texture the interaction of those two elements created. The director and I came up with the term Savage Formalism to describe the visual style of the film to ourselves during filming. Savage, not in the anthropological sense of the term, but from the meaning of the word found in Rihanna's 2016 album ANTI. Savage as brutal, cool, powerful. We wanted to build a formalism born of that energy. An image that is composed with a certain brutality to it, an inherent coolness, but also a quality of unease/disquiet. An image with youth, but which offers us a picture of a pretty vicious world. Towards this we found ourselves being guided by the principals and design philosophy of brutalist architecture—the lines, the austerity, the density.
Brutalism has an inherent duality to it. It was born out of an ethically utopic vision of human co-habitation despite having that same energy linked to a set of people trying to process the atrocities coming out of World War II. There's a strange duality there, and Selah and the Spades similarly has a duality to it–it's about kids who are having fun in high school while also being a meditation on power and what it takes to maintain it.
We took these principals into the production with us—the equipment we choose and visual design came from a place of trying to create the sharpest juxtapositions in order to highlight those inherent dualities. Whether it was framing or approach we tried to imbue the images with the same qualities we found in brutalist structures—the forms, the shapes, the feel.
Filmmaker: What were the biggest challenges posed by production to those goals?
Fray: When the sets and the surroundings are so beautiful, there is a constant threat of making the image about beauty and not the core of the drama and emotion. We shot in incredibly lush and beautiful locations, and it was always a challenge not being tempted to try and lean into the inherent beauty when the moment wasn't necessarily about that. When it was about the beauty or opulence we leaned into that, but maintaining vigilance when something isn't about beautiful imagery is the challenge of the work.
I often find myself drawn to ways of working that introduce some form of inherent challenge to the image. Shooting with lenses that don't have strong coatings and in turn have very accentuated flares for example, but not allowing yourself to flare the image except in particular emotional moments creates an interesting struggle in the image to me. I find images with inherent forms of conflict more interesting and cinematic—the process is the product in a way. For some projects, building in those difficulties makes for more dynamic and specific work.
Filmmaker: What camera did you shoot on? Why did you choose the camera that you did? What lenses did you use?
Fray: We shot on a Panavised Alexa Mini with a set of Kowa Cine Prominar Spherical lenses. The versatility and light weight of the camera was a huge help on the film. We were bouncing between different modes of movement and the size and modularity of the mini, especially with the modifications by Panavision, made it easy to switch between rigs. As for the lenses, the concept of duality was a deep underlying theme of the piece, and we wanted to work that into the visual DNA of the film. The Kowas were a great tool in telling that story because of the inherent color contrast present in the glass itself. The way they resolve color and the stark difference in the quality of their flare was particularly really intriguing for us.
Filmmaker: Describe your approach to lighting.
Fray: My personal philosophy around lighting is to come to a space and try to determine how a space wants to be lit—whether it has built in fixtures, or how the architectural design of the space dictates how it takes light. I like to take these things into consideration and try and build off of that starting point—grafting onto that the dramatic and emotional life of the scene. Our strategy of lighting on this film was more focused on augmentation and modulation than trying to overpower the spaces with our own lights. Due to the heightened nature of the performances and the stylized world, our strategy for lighting was to create as natural a feel as possible. I had a fantastic team in gaffer Scott Ray and key grip Kevin McDonald. I could not have asked for a better team for the project. Their sensitivity to light made it an easy and seamless collaboration.
Filmmaker: What was the most difficult scene to realize and why? And how did you do it?
Fray: The story isn't particularly harrowing, but a moment that comes to mind was on a day with some weather issues. We were shooting a scene indoors with a character at their desk talking to a student. We had blocked the scene and my gaffer and key grip were running around, building a set up for the scene. As we get the actors back in, the actor who had been sitting at the desk turns to the director and asks what if he was sitting on the table instead. Normally this would have been a minor adjustment, but with the weather and the set up this would be an incredibly challenging turn around for the lighting. Internally I was pretty reticent to changing the plan and wanted us to stay the course, but he ran through the scene with the blocking adjustment, and although the change was a small one, it really did change the texture of the scene in a really interesting way. I think at that moment the director, gaffer, key grip, and I all just knew that we all had to just figure out a way to make the adjustment work. It is always hard to notice when something isn't about you and when you need to rework your plan when presented with a better idea.
Filmmaker: Finally, describe the finishing of the film. How much of your look was "baked in" versus realized in the DI?
Fray: I find, ideally, the two approaches work in tandem. For me, building the color comes part and parcel with building the full visual aesthetic. I like to get a colorist in early on a project. Once the director and I have come up with a general look, I like to bring the colorist into the discussion, often shooting a host of tests so that we can really push our look and see how it reacts at all angles. Due to testing in the DI and building a look together in prep, I am able to make strong choices on set and shoot as thin or as healthy a negative as is appropriate. I don't often find myself making large changes to the aesthetic in post, but rather strengthening the choices made across production. Ideally I don't like to treat the grade as space for color correction, but more as a space to build upon and strengthen the ideas you formed in prep and choices you made on set. It is less of a correction and more of an elevation. I had the profound pleasure of working with Steven Bodner at Light Iron on this one. He was an incredible collaborator and someone whose instincts and approach were always right on.
Film Title: Selah and the Spades
Camera: Alexa Mini
Lenses: Kowa Cine Prominar Spherical Lenses
Lighting: available light
Processing: Digital
Color Grading: Steven Bodner at Light Iron
"If 1.33 is Confining, This Will Really Give You What You're After": DP Jarin Blaschke on The Lighthouse by Daniel Eagan in Cinematographers, Interviews
"And For The Real Hero Close Ups… You Wanna Use The Stuff You Find Inside Baby Diapers.": D.P Mark Schwartzbard on the Practical Snow, Fire, and Black Goo Blood of Black Christmas by Aaron Hunt in Cinematographers, Interviews
"When You Don't Have a Lot of Time Film Actually Helps": DP Rachel Morrison on the Kristen Stewart-Starring Seberg by Daniel Eagan in Cinematographers, Interviews
Panasonic Commits to 4K, Announces the VariCam 35 By Michael Murie on Mar 3, 2014
Cannes 2013: Five Questions with The Congress Director Ari Folman By Ariston Anderson on May 28, 2013
Win End of Watch Combo Pack By Filmmaker Staff on Jan 22, 2013
Sundance Festival Director John Cooper Previews the 2013 Fest By Scott Macaulay on Jan 16, 2013


text:
No. 100,943
TYLER DAVID HOLM,
K.S.A. 8-1602, K.S.A. 8-1603, K.S.A. 8-1604, and K.S.A. 2008 Supp. 8-1606 are analyzed and applied.
Appeal from Shawnee District Court; ADRIAN J. ALLEN, judge. Opinion filed May 29, 2009. Reversed and remanded.
Kevin P. Shepherd, of Topeka, for the appellant.
Joanna Labastida, legal intern, Jamie L. Karasek, assistant district attorney, Robert D. Hecht, district attorney, and Steve Six, attorney general, for the appellee.
PIERRON, J.: Tyler David Holm appeals his misdemeanor convictions for leaving the scene of an accident and failure to report an accident. He argues there was insufficient evidence to support the convictions. We reverse and remand.
In December 2007, the State charged Holm with one count each of leaving the scene of an accident, pursuant to K.S.A. 8-1603 (a class C misdemeanor), failure to report an accident, pursuant to K.S.A. 2008 Supp. 8-1606 (a class A misdemeanor), and no liability insurance, pursuant to K.S.A. 2008 Supp. 40-3104 (a class B misdemeanor).
According to the trial testimony of Shawnee County Sheriff's Deputy Craig Cochran, these charges arose around 2:20 a.m. on November 9, 2007, when he received a dispatch to investigate a possible vehicle accident. The Sheriff's Department received a report after two passing motorists observed a single-vehicle accident at the 6500 block of SW 69th Street in Shawnee County. Upon arrival at the scene, Cochran observed a GMC Safari van in the south ditch rolled over onto its hood. No driver was present at the scene. Out of concern for the drivers' safety, Cochran waited at the scene for more than an hour, followed footprints leading from the van, and called the Topeka Police Department helicopter to search for the driver.
From the license plate, Cochran was able to ascertain that Holm was the van's owner. Sheriff's deputies attempted to contact Holm both at the scene and the following day but were unsuccessful. Holm did not return the deputies' calls until 12:15 a.m. on November 10, 2007, more than 22 hours after the initial accident report.
In an undated voluntary statement later provided to deputies and subsequently introduced at trial, Holm admitted he was the driver and he had "swerved to miss a deer and crashed [his] van." He further stated he had failed to report the accident because his phone was not working. At trial, Holm affirmed these admissions.
A bench trial was held on January 22, 2008. Holm presented proof of his liability insurance, and the district court dismissed the charge of no liability insurance. The court then found Holm guilty of leaving the scene of an accident and failure to report and imposed a $250 fine for each conviction. Despite Holm's conviction at a bench trial, the abstracts of his convictions indicated that he pled guilty to both charges.
As a result of the errors in the abstracts, Holm filed a motion to withdraw his plea in April 2008. At a motions hearing in July 2008, Holm withdrew this motion and moved the district court to enter an order allowing him to appeal out of time pursuant to State v. Ortiz, 230 Kan. 733, 640 P.2d 1255 (1982). The court granted him leave to file a late appeal because he proceeded pro se and the trial transcript demonstrated that he was never apprised of his right to appeal. The errors in the abstracts were corrected by a September 30, 2008, nunc pro tunc order, which evidenced that Holm was convicted by trial and not guilty pleas. After the court granted Holm's motion to appeal out of time, he filed a notice of appeal, challenging his conviction and sentence.
On appeal, Holm argues there was insufficient evidence to sustain his convictions for leaving the scene of an automobile accident, pursuant to K.S.A. 8-1603, and failure to report an automobile accident, pursuant to K.S.A. 2008 Supp. 8-1606. When a criminal defendant challenges the sufficiency of the evidence, "the standard of review is whether, after review of all the evidence, viewed in the light most favorable to the prosecution, the appellate court is convinced that a rational factfinder could have found the defendant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. [Citations omitted.]" State v. Gutierrez, 285 Kan. 332, 336, 172 P.3d 18 (2007). A conviction of even the gravest offense may be proven by circumstantial evidence. State v. Garcia, 285 Kan. 1, 22, 169 P.3d 1069 (2007).
Holm's sufficiency argument also requires us to interpret the statutory requirements in K.S.A. 8-1603, K.S.A. 8-1604, and K.S.A. 2008 Supp. 8-1606. Interpretation of a statute is a question of law over which this court exercises unlimited review. State v. Storey, 286 Kan. 7, 9-10, 179 P.3d 1137 (2008). The most fundamental rule of statutory construction is that the intent of the legislature governs if that intent can be ascertained. Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska v. Kline, 283 Kan. 64, 77, 150 P.3d 892 (2007). This intent should be ascertained first through the statute's language while "giving ordinary words their ordinary meaning. [Citation omitted.]" State v. Stallings, 284 Kan. 741, 742, 163 P.3d 1232 (2007). If a statute is plain and unambiguous, a court should not speculate as to the legislative intent behind it and add meaning "not readily found in it. . . . It is only if the statute's language or text is unclear or ambiguous that we move to the next analytical step, applying canons of construction or relying on legislative history construing the statute to effect the legislature's intent." In re K.M.H., 285 Kan. 53, 79, 169 P.3d 1025 (2007).
Within the criminal context, statutes must be strictly construed in favor of the accused. Any reasonable doubt as to the meaning of the statute is decided in favor of the accused. Nonetheless, this rule of strict construction is subordinate to the rule that judicial interpretation must be reasonable and sensible to effect legislative design and intent. State v. Paul, 285 Kan. 658, 662, 175 P.3d 840 (2008).
Holm's first argument on appeal is that there was insufficient evidence to sustain his conviction for leaving the scene of an accident. K.S.A. 8-1603 reads in pertinent part:
"The driver of any vehicle involved in an accident resulting only in damage to a vehicle or other property which is driven or attended by any person shall immediately stop such vehicle at the scene of such accident, or as close thereto as possible, but shall forthwith return to and in every event shall remain at the scene of such accident until he or she has fulfilled the requirements of K.S.A. 8-1604. . . . Any person failing to stop or comply with said requirements under such circumstances shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction, shall be punished as provided in K.S.A. 8-2116." (Emphasis added.)
In order to avoid a violation of K.S.A. 8-1603, the driver of the vehicle must comply with the reporting requirements in K.S.A. 8-1604.
"(a) The driver of any vehicle involved in an accident resulting in injury to or death of any person, or damage to any vehicle or other property which is driven or attended by any person, shall give such person's name, address and the registration number of the vehicle such person is driving, and upon request shall exhibit such person's license or permit to drive, the name of the company with which there is in effect a policy of motor vehicle liability insurance covering the vehicle involved in the accident and the policy number of such policy to any person injured in such accident or to the driver or occupant of or person attending any vehicle or other property damaged in such accident, and shall give such information and upon request exhibit such license or permit and the name of the insurer and policy number, to any police officer at the scene of the accident or who is investigating the accident and shall render to any person injured in such accident reasonable assistance, including the carrying, or the making of arrangements for the carrying of such person to a physician, surgeon or hospital for medical or surgical treatment if it is apparent that such treatment is necessary, or if such carrying is requested by the injured person.
"(b) In the event that none of the persons specified are in condition to receive the information to which they otherwise would be entitled under subsection (a) of this section, and no police officer is present, the driver of any vehicle involved in such accident after fulfilling all other requirements of K.S.A. 8-1602, and amendments thereto, and subsection (a) of this section, insofar as possible on such person's part to be performed, shall forthwith report such accident to the nearest office of a duly authorized police authority and submit thereto the information specified in subsection (a) of this section."
K.S.A. 8-1602(a) reads as follows:
"(a) The driver of any vehicle involved in an accident resulting in injury to or death of any person shall immediately stop such vehicle at the scene of such accident, or as close thereto as possible, but shall then forthwith return to and in every event shall remain at the scene of the accident until he or she has fulfilled the requirements of K.S.A. 8-1604. Every such stop shall be made without obstructing traffic more than is necessary."
A reading of these statutes appears to require remaining at the scene of a noninjury accident only if the property damaged by the damaging driver is attended by another person. Therefore, a single-car, noninjury accident does not require remaining at the scene unless the property of some other person is damaged.
Holm's conviction for failure to report an accident is also unsustainable. K.S.A. 2008 Supp. 8-1606 provides three alternative requirements for reporting an accident to law enforcement officials. Only the first of these is relevant for our purposes and provides:
"The driver of a vehicle involved in an accident resulting in injury to, great bodily harm to or death of any person or total damage to all property to an apparent extent of $1,000 or more shall give notice immediately of such accident, by the quickest means of communication, to the nearest office of a duly authorized police authority." K.S.A. 2008 Supp. 8-1606(a).
K.S.A. 2008 Supp. 8-1606 only requires reporting requirements for noninjury property accidents if there is at least $1,000 in property damage. In construing K.S.A. 2008 Supp. 8-1606 in the light most favorable to the defendant, as we are required to do, Holm's conviction cannot stand. K.S.A. 2008 Supp. 8-1606 fails to criminalize the failure to report accidents with property damage less than $1,000. The State failed to introduce evidence to document an apparent $1,000 in damage to Holm's van or the ditch where it landed, although such damage may have occurred. As a result, there was insufficient evidence to support Holm's conviction for failure to report.
Reversed and remanded.
Updated: May 29, 2009.
URL: http://www.kscourts.org/Cases-and-Opinions/opinions/ctapp/2009/20090529/100943.htm.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Cel Automotive & Diesel Repair, Inc. – Affordable solutions from a mechanic you can trust.
Cel Automotive & Diesel Repair, Inc.
Affordable solutions from a mechanic you can trust.
Over 25 years of experience in automotive and diesel repair.
Outdoor storage for you boat, camper, trailer, or vehicle. Our location is fenced with security cameras, keypad entry, an electric gate, and 24 hour access.
D.J. Marsh is an ASE Master Certified Technician and has been a mechanic for over 25 years. He opened Cel Automotive & Diesel Repair, Inc. in 2012. D.J. is the only mechanic in the shop, so as a customer, you can count on personalized service from the initial phone call to checkout.
Whether you need a simple coolant flush or a complete engine overhaul, Cel Automotive & Diesel Repair, Inc. is equipped to do it all.
D.J. is happy to walk you through what needs to be done to your vehicle and why. No one likes to spend money and wonder, "what did he really do?"
Give D.J. a call at (406) 656-2342.


When freezing temperature hit, SERVPRO of Columbia, Montour & Sullivan Counties is here to help our local residents and businesses with their water damaged properties. If recent storms have caused flooding or a pipe has burst, our highly trained technicians are ready 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to respond immediately to flood or water damage at your property. We have the experience, expertise, and training to restore your home or business quickly and properly. We use advanced inspection and extraction equipment to find the water and remove it as quickly as possible. Our local technicians will closely monitor and document the drying process to ensure your property is back to normal.
Call (570)759-0966 for all your water emergency needs!
Immediate action is crucial when dealing with water damage. With over 1,700 U.S. and Canadian Franchise locations, we are strategically positioned to be faster to any size water emergency, so Bloomsburg residents can expect an immediate response, day or night.


The Lightning Jar has published its membership plans and rate structure.
To take advantage of these discounts, visit us during our July 30 Networking Meet-up, or contact us by July 30.
Here is a summary of our Membership Plans.
You can find more details about our plans and our pre-pay discounts here on our website.


text:
First units at new Wiltshire business park given green light
By Anita Jaynes on 19 December, 2016
The owners of the new £50 million Hawke Ridge Business Park have confirmed that phase two of the scheme will begin next year.
The announcement from Bath-Based commercial property company HPH Ltd was made after planning consent was given to the site's first four business units.
A detailed planning application for the business units was submitted to Wiltshire Council over the summer. The units vary in size from 7,500sq ft to 36,000 sq ft. with a total area of 67,500 sq ft.
The application was made in response to rising local market demand and will enable fast delivery of units in an area with a dwindling supply.
HPH has already invested more than £2 million in the scheme. First Phase ground works, which were completed in September, included a new roundabout, access roads and signage. The company has also spent money on landscaping and new bus stops.
Eventually the 35-acre scheme near Westbury will be home to 500,000 sq.ft. of commercial space and could support approximately 1,000 jobs.
Chris Wordsworth, Development Director at HPH Ltd, said the recent detailed planning consent signalled the start of Phase Two of the project.
"We have been very busy behind the scenes in recent months with many conversations taking place with prospective occupiers. With its strategic location, ultra-fast broadband, and modern and efficient buildings, Hawke Ridge Business Park is a very desirable prospect for a company looking to improve and future proof its operations.
"This planning consent from Wiltshire Council puts Hawke Ridge Business Park in an even stronger position for attracting high-quality employers, offering an immediate solution to their business needs.
"At Hawke Ridge we also offer build to suit opportunities. With 35-acres there is a lot of scope for companies looking for flexible premises, and we're excited to see what our new occupiers will do.
"We look forward to announcing the first occupiers of Hawke Ridge Business Park."
To discuss how new premises might influence your business plan please contact Chris Wordsworth or Lindsay Holdoway at HPH Ltd on 01225 480555 or for more information about opportunities at Hawke Ridge Business Park please call Alison Williams at Carter Jonas on 01225 747241 or James Gregory at Alder King on 01793 428106 or visit www.hawke-ridge.com
Further information can also be found on www.rightmove.co.uk
Pictured above: Hawke Ridge Planning application indicative layout.
Previous Story Calne's Woodlands Social Club sold
Next Story First lettings for The Brunel food hub announced


Welcome to the inaugural edition of the Field Supervision Newsletter! The purpose of this monthly newsletter series is to help you learn more about your colleagues, to communicate important field supervision reminders, and to provide you with useful resources related to your field experience this year in TEP. To maintain confidentiality, these newsletters will be set to "private", meaning only those invited with a unique link may view.
I was born and raised in the south suburbs of Chicago, and love to return to visit family and friends there. (I'm going to be in Chicago for my sister's wedding in two weeks!) I completed my undergraduate degree here at the University of Denver, so I have spent the majority of the last four years in Denver.
2. When you have free time, what do you enjoy doing?
I love spending time with family and friends, reading, and exploring new places in my free time.
3. What are your favorite comfort foods?
I have such a sweet tooth, I love most desserts, especially chocolate chip cookie dough ice cream.
4. What are you enjoying most about your field experience?
I am really enjoying seeing how student performance is assessed and how this data then guides our lesson plans. I think it's fascinating to see all of the preparations that go into guided reading groups, and can't wait for them to start within the next couple of weeks.
I am originally from Aurora, CO and after living in both Seattle, WA and Seoul, Korea I have recently moved back to Aurora to attend DU this year.
I love hiking, exploring ghost towns, learning about history, and spending time with friends.
Voodoo Donuts. I've been to four of their locations- two in Portland, one in Denver, and one in Taipei.
Getting feedback and guidance on teaching! I have subbed in DPS and taught English abroad but with very little help doing so. I can finally learn how to best improve myself as an educator in my field experience.
Create your DU Portfolio. Refer to the Fall checklist on the DOL Guidelines handout you received at our first class meeting.
Ensure that your mentor signs your Fieldwork Log weekly.
Continue to focus on building relationships with your mentor and your students.
Develop your skills as a reflective practitioner by writing consistently in your fieldwork journal. Please focus on identifying your: (1) strengths, (2) challenges, and (3) opportunities for growth. If it is difficult to find time to write during the day, be sure to make time either before or after school.
Over-communicate—it is best not to let issues or challenges fester. Seek guidance or help from your support systems (mentor or supervisor) as soon as you can.
Review the Fall FEET evaluation competencies and indicators. If there is anything you are unsure about, now is the time to ask.
Plan your lesson well in advance. Seek guidance and feedback from your mentor. If you are unsure if a specific teaching strategy will be appropriate for your students, discuss it with your mentor and try it out in the classroom prior to my visit. That way, you have time to reflect and make adjustments before your evaluation.
Email me a copy of your lesson plan (use the TEP Lesson Plan template) at least a day in advance so that I have time to review it and offer suggestions if needed.
Confirm with me via text or email the day before. For example, "See you tomorrow at 9 am!"
After your lesson, we will have a post-evaluation debriefing where we will discuss your ratings, strengths, and areas of growth. We will also determine goals and next steps for improvement.
As an apprentice teacher, you will be receiving feedback on a continual basis. How you handle feedback from various "givers" (instructors, supervisors, mentors, colleagues, etc.) will influence your experiences this year in TEP. I hope you will find this TEDx talk—"How to Use Others' Feedback to Learn and Grow"—worthwhile.


There are twelve tenses in English, each using a different structure to convey meaning. The following formula will help you identify the tense of each sentence. Once you have learned how to find the following grammar words even if they are hidden (Do, does and did are hidden in present tense verbs and past tense verbs, as you know.), you can easily do this. Start from top to bottom.
If you have not got the name yet, try this one too.
Even though there are twelve tenses, only ten of these are frequently used. The future perfect and the future perfect tenses are rarely used. How to use a few of them is explained below.


Security deposit: $1,275. Other fees may apply, please contact property for details.
2100 Square Feet Red brick home with white siding. Turtleback ceilings in Family room. Side by side fridge. Jacuzzi tub in masterbath. Marble in baths. 2 car garage. Prefer no pets.
If you're looking to rent a new home in the Skyland Park Neighborhood in Mobile, AL you're in luck! R022 is a 2,100 square foot with 4 bedroom and 2 bathroom, located in the 36693 Zip Code. The Brick home, Turtleback ceiling in Famiy room. Side by Side Fridge, Jacuzzi Tub, Double Garage are just a few of the perks that this community has to offer. Browse photos of R022, and contact the Berkshire Hathaway Home Services - Cooper & Co., Inc. property manager today to request more details! Once you become a resident of R022, you will be able to pay your rent online, submit maintenance requests, and get community news by logging in securely to your Resident Portal.
Hi, I found the listing for R022 on RENTCafe.com and I am interested to find out more or schedule a visit.


text:
Troutman Pepper Weekly Consumer Financial Services COVID-19 Newsletter
By Ethan G. Ostroff, Elizabeth Briones, Ronald I. Raether, Jr., Dan Stillman, Jed Komisin & Alan D. Wingfield
Like most industries today, Consumer Finance Services businesses are being significantly impacted by the novel coronavirus (COVID-19). In response, Troutman Pepper has developed a dedicated COVID-19 Resource Center to guide clients through this unprecedented global health challenge. We regularly update this site with COVID-19 news and developments, recommendations from leading health organizations, and tools that businesses can use free of charge.
To help you stay abreast of relevant activities, below find a breakdown of some of the biggest COVID-19 driven events at the federal and state levels to impact the Consumer Finance Services industry this past week:
Federal Activities
Privacy and Cybersecurity Activities
Federal Activities:
On October 30, the Federal Reserve Board adjusted the terms of the Main Street Lending Program to direct support to smaller businesses that employ millions of workers and face continued revenue shortfalls due to the pandemic. In particular, the minimum loan size for three Main Street facilities available to for-profit and nonprofit borrowers was reduced from $250,000 to $100,000, and the fees were adjusted to encourage the provision of these smaller loans. For more information, click here.
On October 30, the Federal Reserve Board and Department of the Treasury issued new frequently asked questions, clarifying that Paycheck Protection Program loans of up to $2 million may be excluded for purposes of determining the maximum loan size under the Main Street Lending Program, if certain requirements are met. For more information, click here.
On October 23, lawmakers in the House of Representatives introduced a bill to exclude Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loans from regulators' calculations of the asset size of smaller banks. The legislation would benefit banks and credit unions with assets under $15 billion. It requires federal regulators to exclude PPP loans from asset-size calculations for the purpose of determining capital ratios, deposit insurance premiums, and other asset thresholds at those financial institutions. PPP loans, which are administered by the Small Business Administration, would not be excluded from assets on the institutions' quarterly call reports. For more information, click here.
State Activities:
On October 30, Virginia Governor Ralph Northam signed House Bill 568, which automatically exempts emergency relief payments, as defined in the bill, from the creditor process, including garnishments and liens. The bill further requires a financial institution receiving these payments to exempt them from the creditor process under certain circumstances. The new law provides that, if a financial institution does not set aside these payments as exempt, the accountholder receiving the payments must claim the exemption. For more information, click here.
On October 28, the Louisiana Public Service Commission, in response to a state of emergency from Tropical Storm/Hurricane Zeta, restricted telephonic solicitations into the state through November 24. For more information, click here.
On October 25, the administrator of Colorado's Uniform Consumer Credit Code issued an order extending the requirements of sections (4) and (5) of SB-211 and restricting the use of extraordinary collection activities to collect debt or satisfy judgments in Colorado until February 1, 2021. For more information, click here.
Privacy and Cybersecurity Activities:
On October 30, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) shared tips to consumers who may have fallen victim to identity theft. Due to COVID-19, consumers are at an increased risk of identity theft since they spend more time online for work and school. The FTC advised victims to visit gov to submit a report and acquire a personal recovery plan immediately. For those unsure whether they have been victimized, the FTC suggested that consumers obtain a free credit report at AnnualCreditReport.com. To read the FTC's post, click here.
On October 29, the United Nation's special rapporteur on the right to privacy, Joseph Cannataci, delivered his annual report on privacy implications in the fight against COVID-19. In the report, Cannataci stated the widespread use of contact tracing technology is a disturbing trend when used disproportionately. "[C]ontact tracing can be classified as a necessary measure to contain a pandemic, [but] I urgently remind States that any responses to the coronavirus must be proportionate, necessary and non-discriminatory," Cannataci said. Cannataci reminded governments that there is plenty of guidance to "facilitate the lawful, necessary and proportionate use of health and other data to fight the spread of the virus." To read more about Cannataci's annual report, click here. For more information about existing privacy guidelines for COVID-19-related apps, read our primer on Law360.
On October 29, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' (HHS) Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC) released an interim rule extending the compliance dates for information blocking and health information technology certifications under the 21st Century Cures Act. ONC stated that it "is not removing the requirements advancing patient access to their health information, [rather] providing additional time to allow everyone in the health care ecosystem to focus on COVID-19 response." The upcoming compliance date is set for April 5, 2021, and the announcement extends and identifies new future applicability dates beyond April 2021. To read the full statement, click here.
On October 27, the New York State Department of Financial Services (DFS), along with the New York Department of Health (DOH), announced New York's Health Care Administrative Simplification Workgroup members. The group is tasked to "study and evaluate methods to reduce health care administrative costs and complexities through standardization, simplification, and technology." The group will analyze several topics, including access to electronic medical records during the COVID-19 pandemic. To read the full announcement, click here.
On October 26, the National Security Agency/Central Security Service (NSA/CSS) reminded individuals to recognize the changes in how we interact with technology and the internet of things (IoT). Especially as workers continue to work from home, many workers spend increasingly more time with technology. To protect personal information, the NSA/CSS reminded the public to:
Make sure all security features are updated and current for internet-connected devices;
Read information sharing and end-user license agreements for every product purchased; and
Make it a goal to be proactive and vigilant to protect valuable data.To read the full announcement, click here.
Ethan G. Ostroff
Ethan specializes in the defense of consumer actions, including class and mass actions, general business litigation, as well as regulatory compliance.
Read more about Ethan G. OstroffEmail Ethan G.'s Linkedin Profile
Elizabeth Briones
Elizabeth Briones is an associate in the firm's Consumer Financial Services practice with a focus on complex litigation, professional liability, and product liability.
Read more about Elizabeth BrionesEmail
Ronald I. Raether, Jr.
Ron understands technology and specializes in responding to data integrity events (breach response) and advising companies on maximizing data use through multiple regulatory environments.
Read more about Ronald I. Raether, Jr.Email Ronald I.'s Linkedin Profile
Dan Stillman
Dan Stillman's practice involves federal and state court civil litigation as well as regulatory compliance counseling. He proactively engages with clients to develop early assessments that minimize risk exposure and uses his courtroom experience to craft solutions to the specific legal issues presented…
Dan Stillman's practice involves federal and state court civil litigation as well as regulatory compliance counseling. He proactively engages with clients to develop early assessments that minimize risk exposure and uses his courtroom experience to craft solutions to the specific legal issues presented in each case.
Read more about Dan StillmanEmail
Jed Komisin
John E. "Jed" Komisin defends clients engaged in civil litigation. He has significant courtroom experience and works with his clients to find comprehensive solutions to their legal issues.
Read more about Jed KomisinEmail
Alan D. Wingfield
Alan Wingfield is a partner in the firm's Consumer Financial Services practice, with a focus on Financial Services Litigation and consumer law compliance counseling. Alan has represented businesses in many venues nationally in class action and individual consumer litigation. Alan's practice includes compliance…
Alan Wingfield is a partner in the firm's Consumer Financial Services practice, with a focus on Financial Services Litigation and consumer law compliance counseling. Alan has represented businesses in many venues nationally in class action and individual consumer litigation. Alan's practice includes compliance counseling to help businesses with the myriad federal and state consumer protection laws and laws regulating financial services companies.
Read more about Alan D. WingfieldEmail Alan's Linkedin Profile
Consumer Financial Services Law Monitor
Troutman Pepper Hamilton Sanders LLP


Pritchard Park, downtown Asheville's triangle-shaped park at Patton and College avenues and Haywood Street, will get some freshening up in coming months.
The City is gearing up for improvements to the park's landscape and lighting, primarily. For now, there won't be changes to the hardscape, the walkways or seating areas.
Since the park was installed 15 years ago the landscape, including the trees, have grown up. Some of the original landscape has been trampled and is no longer in place.
The water feature was recently repaired and will remain in place.
The City will add irrigation and protective ornamental fencing to the newly landscaped areas once they are completed to protect the new elements and help them flourish.
The upgrades will take place this fall through spring. First up will be thinning of smaller-diameter trees and some surveying of the property this fall. City staff will work on the design over winter. In 2016 look for installation of the irrigation system, lighting and ornamental fences for new landscape beds. A drinking fountain, the new landscape and new signage will be installed come spring.
The upgrades should address visibility issues within the park. The fencing will designate landscaped beds so people don't intrude into those areas.
In the meantime, the City is going to thin the urban forest as it prepares to improve the lighting and add ornamental plantings to make the park enjoyable for everyone.


text:
46 Year-old Cold Case Murder of Five Year-old Child Solved
Peter Christian Published: October 26, 2020
46 years ago, on February 5, 1974 at about 6:30 PM, a 5-year-old girl was reported missing in the 500 block of N. 2nd St. W. Then, on February 7, 1974 at about 3:30 p.m., the child's body was discovered in a drain culvert near the Turah exit from Interstate 90.
The case of Siobhan McGuinness' murder has gone unsolved until now.
At a ZOOM press conference in Missoula, City Police Chief Jaeson White, Missoula County Undersheriff Rich Maricelli, Montana Attorney General Tim Fox and Missoula Legislator Kimberly Dudik, along with two members of Siobhan's family, her father Stephen and her half-sister Oona all spoke about the closure of the case.
Chief White provided the facts.
"On February 5 1974, five year old Siobhan McGinnis was abducted within a few blocks of her Northside neighborhood home. Tragically, two days later, she was found deceased near the exit of Interstate 90. Despite all of the exhaustive hours by detectives over the past four decades, the case has remained unsolved," said Chief White. "Through modern DNA technology and assistance from state and federal law enforcement partners, the cold case squad was able to identify a suspect. The suspect has been identified as Richard William Davis. Suspect Davis was born on November 7 1941, and most recently resided in Cabot Arkansas. Suspect Davis died in 2012."
Several agencies, including the FBI, the Missoula Sheriff's Office Cold Case Division, and multiple DNA investigators helped to identify Davis as the killer.
Siobhan's father, Stephen McGuiness' voice broke as he read a statement.
McGuinness Presser family
"To all of our friends, both Bonnie's and mine in Missoula, Missoula Police Department detective division, especially Detective Dean Chrestenson; 46 years is a very long space of time to be in a state of unending grief and immense sorrow for what is beautiful and amazing as Siobhan," said McGuinness. "I'm sure she has been alive in our memory all these years, and still continues today."
Siobhan's half-sister Oona asked for the public to honor the privacy of Davis' family, since they too are suffering through this revelation.
"The family of the suspect are very, very, very, very kind people," said McGuinness. "They did not have to cooperate or care about these things, but they were willing to do this for us and they have reached out to us. They sent a very lovely statement to our family from theirs and they are also experiencing their own new family tragedy."
Chief White offered these words to the family of the murdered child.
"To the family of Siobhan, I offer my heartfelt condolences for the tragic loss of your loved one," he said. "Undoubtedly the past 46 years have been a difficult journey. The news of identifying a suspect in Siobhon's death has brought many emotions, memories and feelings about that day, back to the surface. We never gave up on Siobhan or finding justice for her. While we are unable to bring the suspect to justice for his crimes, we hope his identification can help bring a small amount of closure to you and hopefully help you continue to heal."
Filed Under: Child Murdered, Cold Case, dna, Siobhan McGuinness


text:
Een minister-president (mv: ministers-presidenten) is een particuliere benaming voor het hoofd van een soeverein orgaan, dat beschikt over uitvoerende macht van een staat of een deelstaat. Het is een regeringsleider of het hoofd van een regering. Het mag niet gaan over de voorzitter van een administratief of bestuurlijk orgaan, zoals provincies.

De benaming minister-president is een samenvoeging van minister, dat eigenlijk dienaar van de koning betekent, en president, dat voorzitter betekent. Een minister-president is dus letterlijk de minister die de vergaderingen van de gezamenlijke ministers leidt.

In sommige landen, zoals Nederland en België, is minister-president dan ook een synoniem van premier of eerste minister. In andere landen kunnen die namen voor verschillende functies gebruikt worden. Andere gebruikte benamingen zijn kanselier en landvoogd.

België
In België wordt de term minister-president enkel gebruikt voor de leiders van de gemeenschaps- en gewestregeringen. De term wordt niet gebruikt voor de federale regeringsleider, die premier of eerste minister wordt genoemd.

Aangezien er geen staatshoofd beschikbaar is op het niveau van de gemeenschappen en gewesten, is de gewoonte gegroeid dat de leider van de grootste politieke partij na de verkiezingen het initiatief neemt om samen met andere partijen een regering te vormen. Wanneer hij erin slaagt een regering te vormen, stelt hij de ploeg van ministers en een regeerakkoord voor aan het parlement, dat vervolgens zijn vertrouwen geeft. Die ministers leggen vervolgens de eed af in handen van de parlementsvoorzitter.

De ministers duiden vervolgens een minister-president aan. Normaliter is dit de formateur van die regering. Ook hij legt de eed af in het parlement, maar om in functie te zijn moet hij dit ook nog eens doen in handen van de koning, als erkenning van het staatshoofd van de federatie.

De minister-president bepaalt zelf of hij naast zijn functie van regeringsleider ook een portefeuille zal beheren. In het Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest bestaat deze mogelijkheid niet: daar neemt de voorzitter van de regering ook steeds een van de bevoegdheidspakketten op zich. De huidige minister-president van het Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest is Rudi Vervoort. Voor de lijst van voorgaande ministers-presidenten van het Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest, zie minister-president van het Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest.

De huidige minister-president van de Vlaamse Gemeenschap en het Vlaams Gewest is Jan Jambon. Voor de lijst van voorgaande ministers-presidenten van de Vlaamse Gemeenschap en de facto ook van het Vlaams Gewest, zie minister-president van Vlaanderen.

Voor de Franse Gemeenschap en het Waals Gewest zijn de respectievelijke ministers-presidenten: de liberaal Pierre-Yves Jeholet en Elio Di Rupo van de sociaaldemocratische PS. De minister-president van de Duitstalige Gemeenschap is Oliver Paasch.

Duitsland

Toen in 1867 de Noord-Duitse Bond en in 1871 het Duitse Rijk werd gesticht, koos men voor de term Bundeskanzler/Reichskanzler voor de regeringsleider. Voor een korte periode in 1919 was de titel echter Reichsministerpräsident; in de periode van Weimar was het weer Reichskanzler. Sinds 1949 heeft de Duitse grondwet het over de Bundeskanzler als het over de regeringsleider van de gehele bondsrepubliek gaat.

Toch wordt ook de term Ministerpräsident in het huidige Duitsland gebruikt, namelijk voor de regeringsleiders van 13 van de 16 deelstaten. Niet voor de regeringsleiders van die drie deelstaten die ook stadstaten heten: Berlijn (Regierender Bürgermeister), Hamburg (Erster Bürgermeister) en Bremen (Bürgermeister und Senatspräsident).

Alle ministers-presidenten worden gekozen door de Landtag (het parlement) in hun deelstaat. Een minister-president is via de Bondsraad ook vertegenwoordiger van zijn deelstaat op federaal niveau en mag zich dus met federale onderwerpen bemoeien. Hij maakt ook kans om voorzitter van de Bondsraad te worden, als binnen zijn ambtsperiode zijn deelstaat aan de beurt is.

Wegens zijn sterke en onafhankelijke positie heeft de minister-president van een deelstaat groot gewicht binnen zijn partij. Veelal verkiest een politicus het ambt van minister-president boven dat van bondsminister, zeker als het om een grote deelstaat en een minder belangrijke bondsministerie gaat.

Van de negen bondskanseliers (tot en met 2021) waren vijf (Kiesinger, Brandt, Kohl, Schröder, Scholz) voormalige hoofden van een deelstaat. Van 18 kanselierskandidaten van CDU/CSU of SPD waren negen (zittende of voormalige) hoofden van een deelstaat. Bijvoorbeeld in de CDU zitten in het Präsidium 16 leden, vier van hen zijn hoofd van een deelstaat (plus één voormalige). De andere CDU-ministers-presidenten, zes personen, hebben automatisch een adviserende zetel in het Präsidium.

Het eerste vrouwelijke hoofd van een deelstaat was Louise Schröder in 1947/1948, als burgemeester van Berlijn. Maar dit was zij alleen doordat Ernst Reuter wegens een veto van de Sovjet-Unie het ambt niet kon uitoefenen, en toen was Berlijn nog geen deelstaat van de Bondsrepubliek. De eerste eigenlijke vrouwelijke minister-president was Heide Simonis, Ministerpräsidentin van Sleeswijk-Holstein van 1993 tot 2005. Daarna waren er nog vijf vrouwelijke ministers-presidenten: Christine Lieberknecht in Thüringen (van 2009 tot 2014), Hannelore Kraft in Noordrijn-Westfalen (van 2010 tot 2017), Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer in Saarland (van 2011 tot 2018), Malu Dreyer in Rijnland-Palts (sinds 2013) en Manuela Schwesig in Mecklenburg-Voor-Pommeren (sinds 2017).

Frankrijk
Frankrijk kende tot 1959 de functie van "President du Conseil des Ministres", oftewel minister-president. Onder de Vijfde Republiek is dat ambt vervangen door de functie van premier ministre (eerste minister).

Het voorzitterschap van de ministerraad berust niet bij de eerste minister, maar bij het staatshoofd (de president). In tijden van cohabitation ontstaat er zo een probleem: de eerste minister is dan van een ander politiek stempel dan de president, die de uitvoerende macht vertegenwoordigt.

Italië
In Italië is de minister-president hoofd van de regering. De door de President van de Republiek aangewezen kabinetsformateur wordt na het slagen van zijn formatie altijd premier. Omdat Italië altijd wordt bestuurd door coalitiekabinetten, is het de eerste taak van de MP om de coalitie bijeen te houden.

Nederland

In Nederland is sinds 1945 Minister-president de officiële benaming voor de voorzitter van de ministerraad. In 1983 is deze benaming opgenomen in de grondwet. Mark Rutte volgde in 2010 Jan Peter Balkenende op in deze functie. Voor de namen van ministers-presidenten, zie Lijst van premiers van Nederland.

Noorwegen
In Noorwegen werd Vidkun Quisling, die tijdens de bezetting in de Tweede Wereldoorlog hoofd van de door de nazi's gecontroleerde regering was, ook wel de Minister-President genoemd.

Oostenrijk
Van 1867 tot 1918 kende Oostenrijk-Hongarije de functie van Ministerpräsident. Voor die tijd heette die functie Staatskanzler. Tegenwoordig heet de regeringsleider Bundeskanzler.

Zie ook
 Premier
 Premier van België

Politieke functie

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Brother Clowers then gives a word to the new ordinand... Sister Janice then preached her first sermon as a Dayspring Minister..... And as always with Dayspring, ECC & AECC ordinations we celebrate the Lord's Supper after the ordination service.
the Lord Mayor of Belfast, Northern Ireland and his predecessor.
The pic below is Rev. Kilgore with Dr. Barkman, our Bishop.


text:
How Toyota Became the World's Best Manufacturer
In the 1950s, Ohno returned to the place he understood best, the shop floor, and went to work to change the rules of the game. He did not have a big consulting firm, Post-it® notes, or PowerPoint to r...
When Eiji Toyoda and his managers took their 12-week study tour of U.S plants in 1950, they were expecting to be dazzled by their manufacturing progress. Instead they were surprised that the developme...
The Development of the Toyota Production System (TPS)
Toyota Motor Corporation struggled through the 1930s, primarily making simple trucks. In the early years, the company produced poor-quality vehicles with primitive technology (e.g., hammering body pan...
The Toyota Automotive Company
His "mistake-proof" loom became Toyoda's most popular model, and in 1929 he sent his son, Kiichiro, to England to negotiate the sale of the patent rights to Platt Brothers, the premier maker of spinni...
The Toyoda Family: Generations of Consistent Leadership
The story begins with Sakichi Toyoda, a tinkerer and inventor, not unlike Henry Ford, who grew up in the late 1800s in a remote farming community outside of Nagoya. At that time, weaving was a major i...


text:
Q: Select Row in WEBGRID How can a select a Row of a WEBGRID after binding it so that row
will get highlighted(by mouse click on any row or cell of any row without the
use of check-box or option button as column)
1.)After selecting any row can I get the data value for that row?
2.) Can I move selection up and down by keyboard (up and down keyboard
button)?
3.) And after changing the index of selecting row(by mouse or by keyboard
up-down button) is rowselectedindexchaged or rowselectingindexchanging event
can be fired/handled
Thank you

A: There's a lot to this question, and there are lots of ways to implement it.  Here's a rough sketch of how you could do this.  I'm going to assume you're using JQuery as that will make this a lot easier.
To highlight a row or cell on click, attach click events to each:
$("tr").click(function() { $(this).css('background', 'yellow'); });
$("td").click(function() { $(this).css('background', 'lightblue'); });

Of course, you'll also need to un-highlight them, but we'll come to that in a moment.
To get data for a row (I assume you mean on the server, not the client), you'll have to do an AJAX call.  It will be easiest to get the id of the row rather than passing the whole row back.  Something like this inside the click events:
var row_id = $(this).closest("tr").find("input[type=hidden]").attr("value");
$.get("?row_id=" + row_id);

This assumes that you have added a hidden input to each row in your Webgrid with its row ID value.
In case you need to access the selected first row cell you can use this inside the click function:
var cellOne = this.cells[0].innerHTML ;

I also recommend that your click function should only be linked to a certain table (otherwise the selection will be enabled on all tr elements) and use a css class that is added and removed when selection changes.
$('#MainTable tr').click(function () {
            $(this).addClass('select');
            $('#MainTable tr').not(this).removeClass('select');
        });

To move up and down, you can add a "keyup" event listener to the window and handle up/down.  See here for more details:  jQuery kepress detection on left, right arrows and space bar.  You'll have to use Javascript to keep track of which row is currently selected so as to highlight/unhighlight as needed.
Finally, for the last question, you can trigger an AJAX call (or Javascript call) when the user clicks or arrow-keys to a different row.  You'll already be keeping track of which row number has been selected, so you can just send that along with the event:
$.get("?event=row_selection_changed&row_id=" + row_id);

A: You can try this code:
<div id="AjaxWebGrid">
    @grid.GetHtml(
    htmlAttributes: new { id = "MainTable" },
    tableStyle: "webGrid",
    headerStyle: "header",
    alternatingRowStyle: "alt",
    selectedRowStyle: "select",
    columns: grid.Columns(
        grid.Column("SendedInDateTime", "SendDate", null, style: "SendDateTimeStyle"),
        grid.Column("", header:"حذف", format:
        @<text>
            @Ajax.ActionLink("Delete", "Delete",
                new { id = "", DelID = item.Id }, new AjaxOptions { UpdateTargetId = "AjaxWebGrid" },
                new { @class = "button" })
        </text>)
    ));
</div>

<script>
    $(document).ready(function () {
        $('#MainTable tr').click(function () {
            $(this).addClass('select');
            $('#MainTable tr').not(this).removeClass('select');
        });
    });
</script>

A: @grid.GetHtml(htmlAttributes: new { id="MainTable" }, .....);

<script type="text/javascript">
    $(function ()
    {
        var tr = $('#MainTable').find('tr');
        tr.bind('click', function (event)
        {

           $("tr").click(function () { $(this).css('background', 'yellow'); });
         });
    });
</script>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Todays farming demand machinery which can evolve with your family business. We've got a fantastic range of accessories and dealer fit options – from weights, spool valves and hydraulic linkage all the way through to high tech MF autoguidance systems and satellite signals. For your creature comforts, there are seat upgrades, sound systems, drinks coolers and much more.
Everything we offer has been scrutinised by MF engineers from all perspectives – from compatibility and safety to durability and performance. And you'll get expert fitting from our dealers who have all the guidelines and correct tools at their fingertips. Our dealers are equipped to give you expert advice on what Accessories you may need and then how to optimise the benefits.


text:
dungy's sweet embrace
irish vs irish
mike jezierski cuts and runs
WFWJUO?
breaking the law
US attorney scandal about "voter fraud"
don't hate the player
rishawn steps up to the ol' dirty bastard
klan values
libby libby libby guilty guilty guilty
it hasn't been a good week to be governor mitch daniels.
first came the ivytech humiliation. mitch wanted to hook his buddy carol d'amico up with a job as new president of ivytech, but five of his own appointees turned against him:
Though Daniels appointed nine of the 14 trustees on the Ivy Tech Community College board, he didn't get what he wanted when the board picked a new president earlier this week.
Five of his appointees joined Thursday with five holdovers to elect Anderson businessman Thomas J. Snyder as the new college president.
Daniels had preferred Carol D'Amico, the college's executive vice president, with whom he has long ties. In fact, Snyder had been told by aides to Daniels that he wasn't the governor's choice.
After D'Amico was snubbed by the selection committee in a process that outraged some trustees, aides and others close to the governor quietly but persistently campaigned behind the scenes for a do-over. They were snubbed, too.
and if that wasn't enough shame for the week, then today, the daniels administration turned the traditional friday-afternoon bad-news dump up to 11, actually waiting until saturday before announcing that the guv has decided to abandon his latest toll-road plans. that's right: plans for the "commerce connector" and illiana expressway are dead... at least for now. the legislature wasn't going to let him repeat his shenanigans from last year, when he leased off the indiana toll road before anyone could blink. this time, he was forced to hold public hearings to gauge opinion on his new proposed toll roads, and—surprise!—public opinion was overwhelmingly negative.¶
§ posted on 3/24/2007 11:38:00 PM.


text:
Home More Media Dawson: Loss of Funding for Public Broadcasting Will Hit Harder Than Politicians...
Dawson: Loss of Funding for Public Broadcasting Will Hit Harder Than Politicians Think
Kate Winkler Dawson
As President Donald Trump prepares to slash domestic spending, funding for public broadcasting is reportedly on his list — a horrible blow to rural, poverty-stricken communities.
In many rural areas, particularly in states that lean Republican, public broadcasting stations are the only option for information. Residents often have limited internet access or spotty cell service. Cable might not be a choice.
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, or CPB, provides millions of federal dollars each year to 1,500 radio and television stations in every state at a cost of $1.35 per taxpayer. Most of those stations depend heavily on federal funding for at least 22 percent of their budget, some more than 70 percent.
If the funding does get eliminated, those stations might not survive. More than 20,000 jobs would be at risk. This is a bigger issue than the meme that Congress is threatening Big Bird. Eliminating the CPB could cost lives.
Rural communities are vulnerable without broadcasted information. Public stations send out AMBER alerts, the system that tracks missing children. They broadcast critical warnings about severe weather. Many stations in states like South Dakota and Alabama serve as Emergency Alert Service hubs, disseminating life-saving information.
During last year's devastating floods, WLPB-TV in Baton Rouge was one of the Louisiana Public Broadcasting stations providing critical information that saved lives. Those stations later raised relief funds for damaged schools.
When Hurricane Katrina hit in 2005, Mississippi public stations, such as WMAW-FM in Meridian, advised people how to protect themselves. Those stations served as a lifeline for worried families across the state.
In West Texas, the public radio station in Marfa, KRTS, played a crucial role during the 2011 wildfires that burned more than 300,000 acres. The station saved lives by broadcasting where the fire was moving. Police and volunteers called with updates. But KRTS depends on federal funds for more than 30 percent of its revenue. Without it, the station might disappear.
More than 95 percent of America now has access to crucial emergency information, partially thanks to the CPB.
But there are other benefits that some politicians might not understand, necessities that each community deserves — no matter the size or demographic. We have the right to information, the right to local news and unbiased reporting, free from the pressures of advertisers. All communities need at least one media outlet dedicated to their town. Public broadcasting offers a venue for public discourse and civil engagement, which are essential tools for a democracy. Now they might be at risk.
The most visible recipients of CPB funds — PBS and NPR — are often labeled bastions of liberalism, supported by taxpayer money. Rescinding federal funds would be a triumph for the GOP, but PBS and NPR will survive. Smaller, rural stations might not.
During a Republican senator's town hall meeting in Arkansas, a 7-year-old boy said that President Trump was "deleting all the parks and PBS Kids just to make a wall." In many rural areas, PBS Kids is the only children's programming.
Larger public stations, like those in San Francisco or Boston, have opportunities to fundraise or gather sponsors. Rural stations have a tougher time. And often their operating costs are higher because they need multiple transmitters to reach far-flung regions.
But states where voters favored Trump in November are well funded by the CPB. Florida was given almost $15 million in 2014; Indiana received more than $8 million, and Kentucky more than $6 million.
Funding for arts programs, including the CPB, is such a small portion of the projected budget — less than 0.07 percent. Trump could punish states that need public broadcasting the most.
By threatening to slash CPB funding, Trump is further isolating his core constituency — a danger to every community in America.
Corporation for Public Broadcasting
UT-Austin
Previous articleNews Clips, 3/1/2017: Trump speaks to Congress
Next articleRamírez & Sanchez: Upgrades to Hidalgo MSRs Means Safer Communities
is a senior lecturer of journalism in the Moody College of Communication at The University of Texas at Austin.
Valley TV, a public space TV network that helps nonprofits
Hidalgo County GOP apologizes for confiscating reporter's cell phone
Gonzalez: My appointment to new select committee can help us bring back NPR, PBS


text:
Computer Programming Crash Course: 7 Books in 1
Coding Languages for Beginners: C++, C#, SQL, Python, Data Science for Python, Raspberry Pi and Arduino. Teach Yourself to Code. Learn Faster.
By: Julian James McKinnon
Narrated by: Ivan Busenius
Categories: Computers & Technology, Programming & Software Development
Hacking: 3 Books in 1: A Beginners Guide for Hackers
How to Hack Websites, Smartphones, Wireless Networks + Linux Basic for Hackers (Command Line and All the Essentials) + Hacking with Kali Linux
Hacking is a term most of us shudder away from. We assume that it is only for those who have lots of programming skills and loose morals and that it is too hard for us to learn how to use it. But what if you could work with hacking like a good thing, as a way to protect your own personal information and even the information of many customers for a large business? This guidebook is going to spend some time taking a look at the world of hacking, and some of the great techniques that come with this type of process as well.
Well worth the price!
By Lester Paul on 06-05-20
Programming: 4 Manuscripts in 1
This Book Includes: Python Programming for Beginners-Python Crash Course, Machine Learning for Beginners, Python Machine Learning
By: James Deep
Narrated by: Tony Dane
Have you always wanted to jump into the exciting world of Python programming and Machine Learning but didn't know where to start? If so, then this audiobook collection was made just for you. Python is one of the most used programming languages in the world right now. Whether you are interested in Machine Learning, app development, or game design you can do it all with this programming language if you understand the basics. This bundle will teach you step-by-step what you need to know to get started with Python and be familiar with Machine Learning.
By Faith May on 22-05-20
Python Programming: 3 Books in 1
The Complete Guide to Learn Everything You Need to Know About Python
By: Clive Campbell
Narrated by: Austin R. Stoler
If you are afraid that audiobooks are not suitable to learn a programing language, think twice. Python syntax is very similar to the spoken language normally used in everyday life, and you will soon discover that learning how to program in Python is easy and fun!
Great for newbies.
By Arabella on 08-11-20
Cyber Wars
Hacks That Shocked the Business World
By: Charles Arthur
Narrated by: Joe Jameson
Cyber Wars gives you the dramatic inside stories of some of the world's biggest cyber attacks. These are the game-changing hacks that make organisations around the world tremble and leaders stop and consider just how safe they really are. Charles Arthur provides a gripping account of why each hack happened, what techniques were used, what the consequences were and how they could have been prevented. Cyber attacks are some of the most frightening threats currently facing business leaders, and this book provides a deep insight into understanding how they work.
Ok for those with 0 knowledge but avoid if techie
By Rob on 02-02-19
A Comprehensive Beginner's Guide to Learn About the Realms of C++ from A-Z
Narrated by: Tom Brooks
This book is a comprehensive beginner's guide that will teach you what you need to know about the C++ programming language. It's more like a snippet of the C++ language on which you can build on to become a pro in no time. Understanding a programming language like C++ is a little bit closer to a computer language than human language and can be a bit tough to comprehend.
A MUST HAVE BOOK!
By Retha john on 03-07-20
Computer Programming and Cyber Security for Beginners
This Book Includes: Python Machine Learning, SQL, Linux, Hacking with Kali Linux, Ethical Hacking. Coding and Cybersecurity Fundamentals
By: Zach Codings
Narrated by: Donald Cuddington
With the tech industry becoming one of the most trending fields in the job market, learning how to program can be one of the most important and meaningful skills. This book is meant to introduce people who have no programming experience to the world of computer science and machine learning. This book won't make you an expert programmer, but it will give you an exciting first look at programming and a foundation of basic concepts with which you can start your journey learning computer programming and machine learning.
I learned some outstanding tips from this audible
By Maro on 01-08-20
A Captivating Guide From Beginning to End
By: Captivating History
Narrated by: Duke Holm
The Second World War was one of the most traumatic events in human history. Across the world, existing conflicts became connected, entangling nations in a vast web of violence. It was fought on land, sea, and air, touching every inhabited continent. Over 55 million people died, some of them combatants, some civilians caught up in the violence, and some murdered by their own governments.
Exactly What I Want
By Sophia Nur on 10-12-17
Your Advanced Guide to Learn Python in 7 Days
By: Maurice J. Thompson
Narrated by: Ronald Hillman
This audiobook is the advanced edition that you have been building up to as you went through the exercises in the last two audiobooks. This third issue of the book is even more comprehensive than the previous editions but equally educative and illuminating.
Love this book
By Dawn McElroy on 14-02-19
The Ultimate Guide for Making the Best of Your Arduino Programming Projects
By: Damon Parker
Narrated by: Sean Antony
Starting Arduino Programming allows you to rapidly and intuitively develop your programming abilities through sketching in code. This book provides you with an understanding of the standard structure for developing Arduino code, including the functions, syntax, structure, and libraries needed to produce future tasks. It is specifically written to help you get the understanding required to master the fundamental aspects of writing code on the Arduino platform and will have you all set to take the next step.
Very useful audiobook.
By Franklin Smith on 29-08-20
Passive Income: How to Say Goodbye to Your Boss in Less Than 6 Months and Travel the World While the Money Flows In
By: Edward Lieberman
Narrated by: Christopher Johnson
Not only are passive-income streams real, but when used properly, they can allow you to say good-bye to your job in six months' time. Inside this audiobook, you will find everything you need to know in order to start reliably generating passive income successfully. You will learn about several of the most reliable means of investing to generate passive income, including stocks, real estate, and cryptocurrency.
By Imogen Heath on 01-11-18
By: Napoleon Hill
Think and Grow Rich is the number-one inspirational and motivational classic for individuals who are interested in furthering their lives and reaching their goals by learning from important figures in history. The text read in this audiobook is the original 1937 edition written by Napoleon Hill and inspired by Andrew Carnegie - and while it has often been reproduced, no updated version has ever been able to compete with the original.
Very instructive, but there is more!
By Jeff Anderson on 04-09-16
Python Machine Learning: The Absolute Beginner's Guide for Understand Neural Network, Artificial Intelligent, Deep Learning and Mastering the … Python
Computer Programming for Beginners
By: John S. Code
Narrated by: Daniel White
Are you new to machine learning and looking to eventually launch a career in Python? Do you want to learn how to do machine learning with Python but you have problems getting started? Machine learning is a subject that has quickly become popular in a wide range of domains, such as data science and artificial intelligence among others. The use of machine learning in these domains offers incredible opportunities. If you are just starting your career, this could just be the best decision you make.
A Hands-on Easy Guide for Beginners to Learn Python Programming Fast, Coding Language, Data Analysis with Tools and Tricks
Many people are afraid of programming and feel like it's just too hard. But with Python programming language, you will find that it can be easier than ever to learn about coding and even to read it as a professional. As you know, there are many computer programming languages. You'll, perhaps, need more than one life to master them all.
Audio-book good thinking for beginners
By Christopher R. Russell on 28-05-20
By: Lu Yao, Chloe Estep - translator, Ming Ming Lu - contributor, and others
Narrated by: Robert Wu
In this first-ever translation of Lu Yao's Life, we meet Gao Jialin, a stubborn, idealistic, and ambitious young man from a small country village whose life is upended when corrupt local politics cost him his beloved job as a schoolteacher, prompting him to reject rural life and try to make it in the big city. Against the vivid, gritty backdrop of 1980s China, Lu Yao traces the proud and passionate Gao Jialin's difficult path to professional, romantic, and personal fulfillment - or at least hard-won acceptance.
Learn Java: A Crash Course Guide to Learn Java in 1 Week
By: Timothy C. Needham
Narrated by: Zachary Miulli
This book is the ultimate beginners' crash course to Java programming, as it will help you learn enough about the language in as little as one week! Complex concepts are broken down into simple and easy steps to ensure that you can easily master the Java language even if you have never coded before. Let me explain why this book is different...I think that the best way to learn Java (or any other skills) is by doing it. This book includes visual charts that you'll guide you and help you learn those specific codes that you want to learn really fast.
Very good book
Out of the Silence
After the Crash
By: Eduardo Strauch, Mireya Soriano, Jennie Erikson - translator
Narrated by: Timothy Andrés Pabon
It's the unfathomable modern legend that has become a testament to the resilience of the human spirit: the 1972 Andes plane crash and the Uruguayan rugby teammates who suffered 72 days among the dead and dying. It was a harrowing test of endurance that ended in a miraculous rescue. Now comes the unflinching and emotional true story by one of the men who found his way home. Four decades after the tragedy, a climber discovered survivor Eduardo Strauch's wallet and returned it to him. It was a gesture that compelled Strauch to finally "break the silence of the mountains."
Programming: 4 Manuscripts in 1 Book: Python for Beginners, Python 3 Guide, Learn Java, Excel 2016
Narrated by: Zac Aleman, Zachary Miulli
This audiobookl bundle includes four manuscripts: Python For Beginners: A Crash Course Guide to Learn Python in 1 Week, Python 3 Guide: A Beginner Crash Course Guide to Learn Python 3 in 1 Week, Learn Java: A Crash Course Guide to Learn Java in 1 Week, and Excel 2016: A Comprehensive Beginner's Guide to Microsoft Excel 2016.
Dark Psychology Secrets
The Defense Guide Against Covert Emotional Manipulation: Outsmart, Disarm and Survive the Toxic Abuser in Your Life & Reclaim Power over Your Own Emotions
By: John C. Davis
Narrated by: Emad Schannat
Unmask the covert manipulator in your life, detect pathological mind games, and stop feeling emotionally drained all the time! With an arsenal of preprepared sentences and statements at your disposal and the tips contained in this book, you will find yourself feeling far better equipped to deal with the next emotional predator that crosses your path! Build a resilient mind, immune to master manipulators!
A useful and concise guide.
By A. McDowell on 29-08-20
Unleash your programming potential and master coding with this incredible seven-book bundle!
Are you looking for the perfect introduction to the world of coding? Want to uncover the secrets of Python, SQL, C++, and so much more? Are you looking for the ultimate guide to getting started with programming? Then this bundle is for you.
Created with the beginner in mind, this incredible seven-book bundle brings you everything you need to know about programming. Packed with a ton of advice and step-by-step instructions on all the most popular and useful languages, you'll explore how even a complete beginner can get started with ease!
Covering data science, Arduino, and even Raspberry Pi, you'll learn the fundamentals of object-oriented programming, operators, variables, loops, classes, arrays, strings, and so much more!
Here's just a little of what you'll discover inside:
Uncovering the secrets of C++, C#, Python, SQL, and more
Breaking down the fundamentals of data science
Understanding the different classes, operations, and data types
Fundamental programming skills that you need to know
Tips and tricks for getting the most out of each language
The best strategies for using Arduino and Raspberry Pi
Common errors and how to troubleshoot them
No matter your level of programming experience, this bundle uses step-by-step instructions and easy-to-follow advice, so you can get the most out of programming.
Explore these amazing languages, master the fundamentals of programming, and unleash your programming potential today!
Buy now to begin your programming journey!
©2020 Julian James McKinnon (P)2020 Julian James McKinnon
Hacking for Beginners
SQL for Beginners
Dr Sebi Cure for Herpes
How to Improve Your Charisma
What listeners say about Computer Programming Crash Course: 7 Books in 1
Shara Colston
The book is extensive in its coverage and some topics are perhaps more advanced for those of us who are simply attempting to gain an understanding of how our home network functions. I would strongly recommend the book as an excellent reference for both new and experienced network users
Daloris Chadwick
A good introduction to scientific computing
This book is a good introduction to Python for conducting scientific computations. It discusses fundamental approaches to solving mathematical problems that are often encountered in scientific and engineering applications.
Emlyn Manketell
Explanation with a lot of examples.
This a serious introduction to Python which also does a good job in refreshing/teaching math like differential equations and integrals.
Bodocs Axe
This book is easy to understand
I have no prior knowledge about computer programming but I want to learn some. This is great for beginners. Worth buy!
Fitzsimon Lilas
A great book has overall complete information but not too overwhelming, I am a novice computer user and managed to understand all terminology and I feel comfortable with programming now.
This audible can focus on our thoughts
This book is an incredible Python Programming. The author keeps the users into the book and it's extremely valuable. The book was incredible at clarifying the design of the working framework and where logs ought to be.
Bernard Curtis
This audible provides valuable information
This book gives great guidance and tips on learning python. I like how the book listens in a very much guided manner. I was searching for and I think that its better. This book very clearly that, it's easy to listen. Overall great book. Thanks.
Sergio Wong
This audible inspires me to continue
You will gather information about what SQL Is and why it is important to learn SQL. This book also covers some of the basic commands that are used in SQL and Explains how you can use those commands to manipulate information in tables and data sets.
Woodrow Shaw
introduction into Computer Programming
The book is an introduction into Computer Programming. I definitely recommend this book. I observe this book to be the ideal. Author clarifies really well the fundamental perspectives.
Sonja Taylor
This book is truly stunning and helpful book
In my experience if you want to learn a language you need to dive in. This book dives in with small, simple chunks that you can see output right away. The code is simple to listen and doesn't complicate things with to many methods and calls.
Bhargav Anil Joshi
Purchase and listen it if you love programming
This book is really easy to understand .I really say that if you read it carefully you will definitely learn the basic and some more about python language which is nowadays best language.Listen it.
venumasna
Every topic explained with examples. Like the way explained way. Thank you. We expect more books by this author.
Best book those who want to learn python prograaming.. and complete knowledge you get and practical base book practises questions program and many more
Priyanshu Rajput
Best Book for beginners and to start please read a book totally. Obviously this book is great for beginners. All the things are included very deeply and anyone can understand the things in it.
Great little guide book
Very good for understanding programming basics. Easy to understand examples with excellent explanation of what is actually happening in the code.
Brenda Sandoval
This book has heaps of noteworthy data that will kick you off on the adventure to come a professional at computer programming.There is no unmistakable way to how one would do this in seven days. I likewise observed the format to be everywhere.
Kelly Schafer
I found this book to a great degree illuminating, convenient and significant. It is depicted in the fundamental lingo and clear. This guide truly attempted to answer my request and I would express that I am locked in with all answers it gave.
The author makes perfect to keep me from mixing up the formatting between this and any other languages. Lovely book! I like to read it! Nice one! Well done.
Gail Kruger
The books provides detailed information on learning programming in easy way. It seems to be a great reference for beginners as well.
B. Carey
This book was extremely concise and provided practical examples whereas many text are verbose in attempts to impress their peers as opposed to teaching beginners. I had already learned programming via a class and SoloLearn, however this book solidly reinforced computer programming as I had gotten rusty. I recommend this book as a must read to anyone wanted to learn Programming. Love it.


text:
Q: How do I use Tidyverse and Pivot_Wider to create a Summary Table at Two Levels of Aggregation? I have a large data set and would like to create a robust summary table that summarizes both (1) at the two levels of a factor variable (ExamType) but then also (2) at the disaggregated levels for the four years included in the data (Year) within each ExamType. Summary statistics desired include mean, sd, and n relative to ExamScore across multiple different other covariates, including all levels of Region, both levels of Gender, and all levels of Race.
I have difficulty with summarizing at both levels of aggregation as well as understanding how to use pivot wider for more than one variable (I tried and was only able to get a simple summary table at one level of aggregation across the levels of one covariate).
Here is what I'm hoping the table to look like:
|          | North    | South   | East     | West    | Male    | Female   | White  | etc.
| -------- | -------- |-------- | -------- |-------- | --------| -------- |--------|-etc.
| Exam A   | M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD|n|
|   2019   | M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD|n|
|   2020   | M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD|n|
|   2021   | M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD|n|
|   2022   | M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD|n|
| Exam B   | M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD|n|
|   2019   | M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD|n|
|   2020   | M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD|n|
|   2021   | M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD|n|
|   2022   | M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD| n| M |SD| n| M |SD| n | M |SD|n|

(Sorry ran out of room.)
Here is some sample data:
structure(list(Year = c(2019L, 2019L, 2019L, 2019L, 2019L, 2019L,
2019L, 2020L, 2020L, 2020L, 2020L, 2020L, 2020L, 2020L, 2021L,
2021L, 2021L, 2021L, 2021L, 2021L, 2021L, 2021L, 2022L, 2022L,
2022L, 2022L, 2022L, 2022L, 2022L, 2022L), ExamType = c("A",
"B", "A", "A", "B", "A", "B", "B", "B", "A", "B", "B", "A", "B",
"B", "B", "A", "A", "A", "B", "B", "A", "B", "B", "A", "A", "A",
"B", "A", "B"), ExamScore = c(1L, 2L, 2L, 3L, 1L, 4L, 4L, 5L,
2L, 1L, 4L, 3L, 2L, 5L, 1L, 4L, 3L, 2L, 1L, 2L, 5L, 4L, 4L, 3L,
1L, 2L, 5L, 4L, 3L, 1L), Region = c("North", "South", "East",
"East", "North", "South", "West", "East", "South", "South", "West",
"East", "North", "South", "West", "East", "North", "South", "West",
"East", "North", "West", "West", "East", "North", "South", "West",
"East", "West", "North"), Gender = c("M", "M", "F", "F", "M",
"F", "F", "F", "M", "M", "M", "M", "M", "M", "F", "F", "M", "F",
"M", "F", "F", "M", "F", "F", "F", "M", "M", "F", "M", "M"),
    Race = c("White", "Black", "Other", "Other", "Latinx", "White",
    "Latinx", "Black", "Other", "White", "Latinx", "Black", "Other",
    "White", "Latinx", "Black", "Other", "White", "Latinx", "Latinx",
    "Black", "Other", "White", "White", "Black", "Latinx", "White",
    "Black", "Latinx", "Other")), class = "data.frame", row.names = c(NA,
-30L))

Thank you!

A: You can try the gtsummary package. Its not yet perfect, but a good starting point.
library(gtsummary)
library(tidyverse)
df %>%
  as_tibble() %>%
  select(Year, ExamType, Region, Gender) %>%
  unite(ID, ExamType, Year) %>%
  tbl_strata(c("Region", "Gender") ,.tbl_fun = ~ .x %>% tbl_summary())

A: Here's a simply tidyverse ay using pivot_wider
library(tidyverse)
df |>
  group_by(ExamType, Year, Region) |>
  summarize(mean = mean(ExamScore),
            SD   = sd(ExamScore),
            n    = n()) |>
  pivot_wider(names_from = Region,
              values_from = c(mean, SD, n),
              names_vary = "slowest")

which gives:
# A tibble: 8 × 14
# Groups:   ExamType, Year [8]
  ExamType  Year mean_East SD_East n_East mean_North SD_North n_North mean_South SD_South n_South mean_West SD_West n_West
  <chr>    <int>     <dbl>   <dbl>  <int>      <dbl>    <dbl>   <int>      <dbl>    <dbl>   <int>     <dbl>   <dbl>  <int>
1 A         2019       2.5   0.707      2          1       NA       1        4      NA          1      NA     NA        NA
2 A         2020      NA    NA         NA          2       NA       1        1      NA          1      NA     NA        NA
3 A         2021      NA    NA         NA          3       NA       1        2      NA          1       2.5    2.12      2
4 A         2022      NA    NA         NA          1       NA       1        2      NA          1       4      1.41      2
5 B         2019      NA    NA         NA          1       NA       1        2      NA          1       4     NA         1
6 B         2020       4     1.41       2         NA       NA      NA        3.5     2.12       2       4     NA         1
7 B         2021       3     1.41       2          5       NA       1       NA      NA         NA       1     NA         1
8 B         2022       3.5   0.707      2          1       NA       1       NA      NA         NA       4     NA         1

Of course, the names are not exactly what you provided above. But the content should be.

Update:
you can add an aggregated row per Exam by using add_row and basically repeat the whole step as before by not also grouping by Year. As a last step, you need to arrange so that the NA years (which carry the aggregation per ExamType) appear first.
df |>
  group_by(ExamType, Year, Region) |>
  summarize(mean = mean(ExamScore),
            SD   = sd(ExamScore),
            n    = n()) |>
  ungroup() |>
  pivot_wider(names_from = Region,
              values_from = c(mean, SD, n),
              names_vary = "slowest") |>
  add_row(df |>
            group_by(ExamType, Region) |>
            summarize(mean = mean(ExamScore),
                      SD   = sd(ExamScore),
                      n    = n()) |>
            ungroup() |>
            pivot_wider(names_from = Region,
                        values_from = c(mean, SD, n),
                        names_vary = "slowest")) |>
  arrange(ExamType, match(Year, str_sort(Year, na_last = FALSE)))

# A tibble: 10 × 14
   ExamType  Year mean_East SD_East n_East mean_North SD_North n_North mean_South SD_South n_South mean_West SD_West n_West
   <chr>    <int>     <dbl>   <dbl>  <int>      <dbl>    <dbl>   <int>      <dbl>    <dbl>   <int>     <dbl>   <dbl>  <int>
 1 A           NA       2.5   0.707      2       1.75    0.957       4       2.25     1.26       4      3.25    1.71      4
 2 A         2019       2.5   0.707      2       1      NA           1       4       NA          1     NA      NA        NA
 3 A         2020      NA    NA         NA       2      NA           1       1       NA          1     NA      NA        NA
 4 A         2021      NA    NA         NA       3      NA           1       2       NA          1      2.5     2.12      2
 5 A         2022      NA    NA         NA       1      NA           1       2       NA          1      4       1.41      2
 6 B           NA       3.5   1.05       6       2.33    2.31        3       3        1.73       3      3.25    1.5       4
 7 B         2019      NA    NA         NA       1      NA           1       2       NA          1      4      NA         1
 8 B         2020       4     1.41       2      NA      NA          NA       3.5      2.12       2      4      NA         1
 9 B         2021       3     1.41       2       5      NA           1      NA       NA         NA      1      NA         1
10 B         2022       3.5   0.707      2       1      NA           1      NA       NA         NA      4      NA         1


text:
Q: How to automate single line code, with changes in input? I have created a variable named 'j' which has some values and I want my code to pick one value at a time and execute.
I tried writing code but it does not work. I'm sharing my code please see when it can be improved.
j = ['0', '1', '3', '4', '6', '7', '9', '10', '11', '12', '13', '14', '15', '16', '17', '18', '19', '20', '21', '22', '23', '24', '25', '26', '27', '28', '29', '30', '31', '32', '33', '34', '35', '36', '37', '38', '39', '40', '41', '42', '43', '44', '45', '46', '47', '48', '49', '50', '51', '52', '53', '54', '55', '56', '57', '58', '59', '60', '61', '62', '63', '64', '65', '66', '67']

for i in j:
    labels('i') = mne.read_labels_from_annot('sub-CC721377_T1w', parc='aparc', subjects_dir=subjects_dir)['i']
done

A: According to the MNE documentation, the function read_labels_from_annot returns a list of labels.
Thus, instead of indexing the result with ...)[0] at the end, you should just capture the entire list:
labels = mne.read_labels_from_annot(...)

This would capture a list of labels, rather than a single label, which would have the effect of 'indexing at the end "[0]" from 0 - 67'.
You asked about adding all the results together into a label_all variable. You didn't specify (and I don't know anything about the MNE package), so it's not clear: do the labels ever repeat? Is is possible that "lab123" will occur in every input file? If so, should the label_all store multiple copies of the same value, or just the unique label names?
I think something like this is what you're after:
import mne

def get_labels_for_subject(sub, *, hemi='both', parc='aparc', **kwargs):
    """Get MNE labels for a given subject. **kwargs allows passing named
    parameters like subjects_dir, regexp, and others that default to None."""

    labels = mne.read_labels_from_annot(sub, hemi=hemi, parc=parc, **kwargs)
    return labels

# List of all the subjects
subjects = [
    'sub-CC721377_T1w',
    'sub-next???',
]

label_all = []

for s in subjects:
    label_all.extend(get_labels_for_subject(s, subjects_dir='.'))

print("Got labels:", label_all)


text:
Learn about the Parma Hilton Historical Society, our mission, and how you can become a member of PHHS
The Parma Hilton Historical Society houses a rich collection of documents, books, photographs and maps detailing the history of both the Town of Parma and Village of Hilton
History in Pictures
We have an extensive collection of both black-and-white and color photographs chronicling our history. Images include historic buildings, churches, families, schools and local businesses.
Our museum showcases creative exhibits using authentic artifacts that were once a part of daily life and used by families from Parma and Hilton.
Our monthly presentations are the highlight of the Historical Society. Guest speakers enlighten the public with varied tpics which are both historical and entertaining alike. Visit often for updated information on coming events you won't want to miss!
We do more than just collect stuff. Join us and become a part of history.


We now live in the age of data. Through the use of computers, cell phones and other smart devices, we generate enormous amounts of data that companies can use to better understand their customers, track their products, more effectively utilize resources and increase productivity and the bottom line. In this module, you will learn how some of the world's leading companies have leveraged business analytics to turn data into insights for better decision making and create a data-driven culture that leads to superior strategic, tactical and operational decisions.
This program will assist you in exploring the data analytics life-cycle from a variety of business areas such as marketing, financial forecasting, and operations.
Practical examples of companies using business analytics in real world decision making to drive value.
This program is designed for managers who want to learn more about what business analytics is, how it provides value, and how it is applicable to their business. Marketing directors, business analysts, and finance and operations leaders across a range of industries can benefit from the new skills and approaches gained through this program. The program also is highly relevant for senior managers who seek a more strategic viewpoint on analytics.
This course assumes no prior knowledge or understanding of business analytics, only a desire to learn what it really is, and how and when it can be useful.
What are some examples of successful data-driven corporations that have used analytics for competitive advantage? Procter & Gamble, UPS, Amazon, GE and Linked In are all early adopters of analytics and have created a data-driven culture throughout the organization.
How did these companies transform their cultures to be more data-centric? What are the different paths taken to this end? What works, what doesn't?
What factors make decision making difficult: uncertainty, too many alternatives, difficult tradeoffs.
Case – illustrating a decision-making challenge – How might analytics drive innovation in an organization?
What is Business Analytics and How Does It Add Value?
What is business analytics and how does it improve decision making? The process involves moving from mess to model, from model to insight and insight to impact. Each of these stages is important for success.
Story telling is a major determinant as to whether or not data and analytical models have an impact on the firm. Without the ability to influence leaders and decision makers by telling the story, analytics is far less impactful.
What is big data? How is it different from just plain data? Which companies have used it for competitive advantage? Can you use analytics with non-big-data?
Advanced Analytics – where is it all going?
The Internet of Things, Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Computing are some of the latest developments that will have an impact on the future of analytics and its impact on business.


Want to make the most of Berlin but have to watch your budget? If you want to save on the accommodation and spend on the fun, then take a look at our amazing choice of cheap hostels in Berlin! Most hostels offer a choice of accommodation, from guest rooms offering extra privacy to dorms, the most pocket-friendly option. Hostels often offer other ways to save money, such as communal kitchen facilities where you can cook meals and avoid expensive restaurant bills. And of course you'll get the chance to meet fellow travellers and pick up tips on what to see and do!