text:
The Pas Local News
Kelsey Recreation and Wellness Centre Moffat Family Fund Applications
Posted Today At 11:30am by Blake Priddle
The Kelsey Recreation and Wellness Centre is once again accepting applications for grants from the Moffat Family Fund.
The overall goal of the fund is to improve the wellbeing of children and families socially, economically, and physically.
If you wish to apply or have questions regarding eligibility email kpaddock@townofthepas.ca
The deadline to apply is March 1st
Posted Friday Morning by Press Release
Adopt a Fire Hydrant Contest
Posted Friday Morning by Blake Priddle
The Pas Fire Department is running an Adopt a Fire Hydrant Contest to encourage people to shovel snow away from fire hydrants in their neighbourhoods.
This will make it easier for fire crews to locate a fire hydrant during a fire. Participants are also asked to shovel a walking path to the hydrants as well.
The contest involves taking a photo of the fire hydrant before it is cleared and a photo of the cleared out fire hydrant. You would then send these photos to fpo@townofthepas.ca for a chance to win some prizes.
The contest will run from now until February 21st The first draw will be on January 17th. Updates on the contest will be posted on The Pas Fire department's facebook page
Kelsey School Division Meeting January 10th
The Kelsey School Division held a regular board meeting on January 10th.
One of the agenda items was the superintendent's report which stated that students are expected to return to in person learning on January 17th, masks will still be required for all staff and students and, test kits will be made available for kindergarten to grade six students.
Due to certain COVID 19 restrictions the school board will not consider allowing school teams to travel until after January 31st.
People showing signs of illness are not permitted to enter the division office.
The meeting highlights can be found on kelseyschooldivision.ca
Retrain Manitoba Webinar
Posted Friday Morning by CHTM NEWS
A free webinar about the Retrain Manitoba program will be held next week.
Retrain Manitoba was launched in November by the provincial government, the Manitoba Chambers of Commerce, and Economic Development Winnipeg as a 12.5 million dollar grant program for businesses.
It allows businesses to be reimbursed by up to 25 hundred dollars per employee for any retraining and up-skilling required to keep up with the changing needs of business until the end of March.
Anyone with questions about the program is encouraged to attend, as organizers say it will provide an overview of it and answer those questions.
The webinar will be held on Tuesday from noon to 1.
https://www.eventbrite.ca/
Public Health Updates Contact Tracing, Case Management Guidance For Schools
Posted Thursday Afternoon by Press Release
Public health officials are updating guidance for contact tracing and case management in Manitoba schools as the omicron variant continues to spread across the province, Education Minister Cliff Cullen announced today.
"As public health officials study the omicron variant and continue to learn more about it, they advise we need to change how we respond to COVID-19 both in the community and in schools," said Cullen. "The changes public health has recommended to case and contact management in schools will ensure continued monitoring of the risk in individual schools as we learn to live with the virus."
Moving forward, schools will no longer provide close contact notification and notification letters on individual cases but will provide reports of absenteeism through their regular notification channels to their school community.
Schools will monitor staff and student absenteeism rates and self-reported COVID-19 cases. In addition, public health will continue to report confirmed cases through the online dashboard and monitor confirmed cases in schools for evidence of increased transmission above levels expected in the community. When there is increased COVID-19 activity based on absenteeism, case counts or operational concerns, public health will investigate and provide recommendations to school officials.
In situations where public health determines increased transmission may be occurring in a school, they may recommend the implementation of a period of rapid antigen testing or other preventive measures in school, such as reducing higher-risk activities. Where transmission continues to increase or where COVID-19 cases are affecting school operations, a seven-day period of remote learning for the class, cohort or school may be recommended by public health.
"The omicron variant isn't going to go away and we need to learn to live with the virus. This means adjusting our mindset from trying to contain the virus to trying to mitigate our risk," said Dr. Brent Roussin, chief provincial public health officer. "Public health officials will also continue to monitor cases in schools and work with schools to track absenteeism rates for staff and students. This will help us target measures like rapid antigen testing programs and remote learning to specific schools as needed, rather than all having measures apply to all schools in a region."
Students or staff who test positive on a PCR test or rapid antigen test, or suspect they have COVID-19, are required to follow public health isolation protocols and are strongly encouraged to notify the school. School staff and students should attend a test site if they have signs and symptoms of COVID-19.
Students and staff who are exposed at school can continue to attend as long as they are asymptomatic. Household close contacts who are exempt from isolation but have a case in their household are encouraged to use rapid tests to monitor for asymptomatic transmission, as household contact remains the highest-risk setting for transmission.
"The benefits of in-person learning can't be understated, from mental and physical health to socialization and supports for families," said Cullen. "Schools have done a tremendous amount of work and have measures in place to help reduce the spread of the virus and protect our children. Schools will continue to work with public health to help mitigate the risk of the virus and keep children where they need to be – in the classroom."
The minister noted the announcement builds on a number of actions and investments to protect students and staff in schools including:
implementing a rapid testing program for asymptomatic teachers, staff and kindergarten to Grade 12 students at Manitoba schools experiencing high case numbers or high levels of absenteeism;
expanding rapid testing for symptomatic staff at schools to include vaccinated and unvaccinated staff;
moving schools to the Restricted (Orange) level on the Pandemic Response System to ensure enhanced cleaning measures are in place and schools are ensuring two metres of physical distancing to the greatest extent possible;
providing 500,000 rapid tests for students from kindergarten to Grade 6 to test for COVID-19 as they return to school;
providing $6 million for medical masks that meet Health Canada performance requirements as well as other personal protective equipment;
offering COVID-19 vaccinations at schools including after-school clinics for students, teachers and community members;
providing an additional $6.8 million in funding to support over 200 short-term operating improvements related to air purification, including filters, units and systems;
investing in mental health supports for students and staff; and
providing $45 million in the Safe Schools Fund to help address COVID-19 related expenditures in schools, of which $30 million has been allocated by school divisions to support learning impacts, mental health and well-being including hiring additional teachers, educational assistants and clinicians.
For more information on COVID-19 and measures in place to address the spread of the virus in schools, visit www.gov.mb.ca/covid19/schools/index.html.
Amanda Lathlin MLA Report
Posted About A Week Ago by MLA Report
Tansi and Happy New Year everyone! I hope despite the recent challenges, you have all had restful holidays surrounded by some of your loved ones.
I want to thank the many folks in The Pas-Kameesak who have done their part to make our communities safer by getting vaccinated and getting their booster shots as well!
With the recent rise of COVID cases due to the Omicron variant, it is more important than ever for everyone to do our part to protect our own health and the lives of everyone we come in contact with.
I also want to share with you about my friend and NDP colleague, Danielle Adams, the MLA for Thompson. As you may have heard, on December 9th, Danielle Adams passed away in a car accident on her way to Winnipeg. Danielle worked tirelessly for her constituents to have equal access to quality health care and education in Manitoba's northern communities.
She was a caring partner and mother of two boys, and she wore her heart on her sleeve. Danielle wasn't afraid to think big, and she worked with her colleagues to imagine and plan for an accessible childcare system that worked for many thousands of Manitobans that have been left behind. I will truly miss her voice in the chamber and our NDP Caucus team will carry on with her work for Manitobans. She is deeply missed by her colleagues, community, friends, and family.
While the next legislative session is a couple months away, my NDP colleagues are busy preparing legislation that will help improve the lives of all Manitobans. During the last legislative session, I was proud to introduce Bill 231, The Employment Standards Code Amendment Act, that would extend paid leave to those who have experienced miscarriage or stillbirth.
This legislation, if passed, would allow an employee to take three days' paid leave if their pregnancy or the pregnancy of their spouse or common-law partner ends in miscarriage or stillbirth. Right now, in our province, parents have to cut into their sick leave, lose part of their paycheck, or risk their jobs just to take time off to heal after experiencing a miscarriage or stillbirth.
This forces many parents to have to choose between properly grieving their loss or putting food on the table, which is an impossible choice for many and can lead to longer term trauma if parents aren't given enough time to grieve. I questioned the Minister of Finance about this matter this fall, and I intend to keep fighting for parents and families in the upcoming spring legislative session in March.
Once again, I want to wish you a Happy New Year. Please contact my office anytime at Amanda.Lathlin@yourmanitoba.ca or 1-204-623-2034 if you have any questions or concerns about current issues you are facing. Kinanaskomitin.
The Pas and Area Animal Shelter Looking for Donations
Posted About A Week Ago by Blake Priddle
The Pas and Area Animal Shelter is looking for donations.
They are in need of hard and soft cat and dog food, paper towel, litter, and cleaning supplies.
To arrange a drop off you are asked to call 204-623-2287
CLARIFICATIONS TO PUBLIC HEALTH ORDERS
Posted About A Week Ago by Press Release
Spectators for indoor and outdoor sporting and recreation capacity is reduced to 50 per cent capacity or 250 people, whichever is less.
While games and practices can continue, no tournaments will be permitted. No group activities outside of practice time or games, come ready to play and limit group time indoors (e.g. in dressing rooms).
Proof of vaccination is required for adult spectators and participants. Children 12 to 17 years of age may be admitted if they provide proof they have received at least one dose of a vaccine or proof of a recent (within 72 hours) negative test. Children under 12 are exempt from the requirement to show proof of vaccination.
Negative tests need to come from a participating pharmacy or nursing station as provincial testing sites should only be accessed by symptomatic individuals or those who are required to take a PCR test by public health.
(Clarifies previous wording related to proof of vaccination and corrects information about negative tests.)
Your Input is Needed on Provincial Park Improvement Priorities
Posted About A Week Ago by Joe McCormick
As part of its commitment to improve the quality and sustainability of provincial parks the Manitoba government is inviting citizens to share their opinions about needed improvements and priority areas in an online survey. The government has created a 20 million dollar Provincial Parks Endowment Fund to support projects.
The engagement plan seeks input from all provincial park visitors and users including day use visitors, overnight campers, cottagers and commercial businesses operating within provincial parks. The public will have the opportunity to provide suggestions on specific park projects.
The public engagement questionnaire is available at https://engagemb.ca.
Funding is Available to Hire Young People for Summer Jobs
Canada Summer Jobs is a program under the Youth Employment and Skills Strategy. It aims to provide services to help all young Canadians develop skills and gain paid work experience to successfully transition into the labor market.
The program provides wage subsidies to employers from non-profit organizations, the public sector and private sector organizations with 50 or fewer full time employees to create quality summer work experience for young people aged 15 to 30 years.
Jobs will need to be full time with a minimum of 30 hours a week and duration of at least six weeks with jobs starting between April 25th and July 24th and ending by September 3rd.
The deadline to apply is January 25th and the easiest way to find more information is to Google Canada Summer Jobs 2022 and click on funding Canada Summer Jobs overview. The program aims to create up to 100 thousand full time summer job opportunities for young people.
The Pas and Area Crime Stats
Posted About Three Weeks Ago by Blake Priddle
The monthly crime stats for December have been finalized.
The town of the pas had mostly disturbance of the peace and mischief cases along with 113 prisoners held.
The RM of Kelsey had mostly provincial traffic violations and Cormorant only reported one offense.
The Pas RCMP Rescue Stranded Fishermen in Freezing Temperatures
Posted About Three Weeks Ago by Press Release
On December 31, 2021, at approximately 12:17 am, The Pas RCMP received a report that a truck was stuck on Clearwater Lake. The three male occupants had been heading out to do some ice fishing when their truck broke down. They were stranded and ill-equipped for the plummeting temperatures. The temperature at the time was extremely cold, with a windchill factor of -38C.
The exact location of the stranded fishermen was unknown. It was determined that a search and rescue team – consisting of four RCMP officers, an off-duty paramedic, and a conservation officer – would attempt to locate the missing males, two aged 18 and a 19-year-old, from Steinbach.
After searching a large area of Clearwater Lake, the males were located in the northwest quadrant and transported back to safety. There were minor physical injuries to the stranded males and some of the searchers due to the extreme cold.
Moose Lake RCMP Investigating homicide
On January 4, 2022, at approximately 6:05 am, Moose Lake RCMP responded to a report of an injured male located outside of a residence on Portage Road in the community.
Officers, along with EMS, arrived at the residence to find a 28-year-old male with life-threatening injuries who was transported to the hospital in The Pas where he was pronounced deceased. His death is being treated as a homicide.
Moose Lake RCMP, along with Major Crime Services and RCMP Forensic Identification Services, continue to investigate.
The Pas Animal Shelter Looking For Donations
The Pas and Area Animal Shelter is looking for donations of traveling cages of any size.
If you have one that you wish to donate you can call 204-623-2287 or they can be dropped off at the shelter during business hours 8:00 to 4:30 on weekdays.
Manitoba and Saskatchewan RCMP Respond to Shooting and Homicide
At approximately 12:10am, on Saturday, January 1, 2022, a 911 call was received indicating that someone had been shot outside of a community hall on Main Street in Creighton, Saskatchewan. Officers from both the Creighton and Flin Flon RCMP detachments immediately responded.
Upon arrival, officers located a 24-year-old male from Cranberry Portage suffering from a gun shot wound. The male victim was transported to hospital in Flin Flon in stable condition.
As officers patrolled the area for the suspect, another report was received at approximately 1:05am indicating that a shooting had occurred at a residence on Bellevue Avenue in Flin Flon.
Officers attended and located a male suffering from gun shot wounds and a female who had also been shot. The 47-year-old male from The Pas was transported to a local hospital in stable condition. The 26-year-old female from Flin Flon was pronounced deceased on scene.
Officers at the scene confirmed that both incidents were targeted and linked to one suspect.
A large scale search for the suspect, identified as Xander Tardiff, an 18-year-old male from Flin Flon, was launched.
The Manitoba RCMP deployed a number of additional units and officers to the area to search for the suspect and to further the investigation. This included officers from its Emergency Response Team, Police Dog Services, Major Crime Services, Forensic Identification Services, Air Services and a number of officers from neighbouring detachments.
The Saskatchewan RCMP also deployed additional officers from nearby detachments and its Critical Incident Response Team to the scene.
Officers searched a number of locations in Denare Beach, Creighton and Flin Flon. At approximately 11:30pm, on January 1, officers located Xander Tardiff in the Aspen Grove area of Flin Flon. He was arrested without incident.
Xander Tardiff has been charged with the following:
2nd Degree Murder (Flin Flon)
Discharge Firearm with Intent (Flin Flon)
Reckless Discharge of a Firearm (Flin Flon)
Possession of a Firearm While Prohibited (Flin Flon)
Discharge a Firearm with Intent (Creighton)
Possession of a Firearm While Prohibited (Creighton)
He has been remanded into custody and is scheduled to appear on January 4, 2022, in The Pas provincial court for charges related to the shooting in Flin Flon and in La Ronge provincial court for charges related to the shooting in Creighton.
University College of the North delays classes until January 10, 2022 and many courses will be delivered remotely
UCN's first day of classes for the Winter Term will be one week later than initially planned. The first day of classes will be Monday, January 10, 2022.
UCN will also adopt remote delivery for most courses. While some courses that demand face-to-face learning will continue to be delivered in person, many others will convert to remote learning.
The decisions resulted from the Omicron variant, which Manitoba Public Health says poses a significant risk to our health and healthcare system.
"We know that remote learning is not the best for our students' academic success or mental health. However, remote learning is the responsible option we have before us given the circumstances," said Dan Smith, Vice-President of Academic and Research. "While UCN will seek to maximize stability and predictability for students, as circumstances warrant, UCN may consider a return to in-person learning for selected courses and programs."
University College of the North provides learning opportunities to northern communities while respecting diverse Indigenous and northern values.
RCMP Respond to Plane Crash
Last week The Pas RCMP responded to a report of an airplane crash at Grace Lake Airport.
It was reported that the plane was traveling from Pukatawagan and it landed on an unmaintained runway causing the aircrafts nose to hit the ground. The runway also had an excess build up of snow.
The pilot and the passengers did not suffer any serious injuries and the investigation is ongoing
Niki Ashton Letter Calling for Two Northern Health Centres to Reopen
Our MP Niki Ashton has sent a letter to the Federal Minister of Indigenous Services to do whatever it takes to reopen the Gilliam Hospital and the leaf Rapids Health Centre.
Ashton letter stated that these facilities provide care for people in nearby communities and their closure means people must receive care in Thompson which is over 3 hours away.
The letter also said that these communities need emergency staff until the facilities reopen as their closure is putting these communities at risk during this wave of the COVID 19 pandemic.
OMICRON VARIANT SPREADING IN MANITOBA, PUBLIC HEALTH ORDERS UPDATED
Reducing Gathering Sizes in Public Places,
Curtailing Alcohol Sales in Restaurants, Licensed Premises
The Manitoba government is updating public health orders to reduce the gatherings sizes and put limitations on the sale of liquor to help curb community transmission and protect the capacity of the health-care system as the omicron variant continues to circulate in Manitoba, Premier Heather Stefanson and Dr. Brent Roussin, Manitoba's chief provincial public health officer, announced today.
"Over the last week, case numbers have increased sharply, and we must again take steps to reduce the spread of the virus to help protect Manitoba's health-care system," said Stefanson. "As we approach the new year – a time that is usually filled with celebration – we are urging Manitobans to limit your close contacts at this crucial time in our fight against COVID-19. We all have a role to play, and we encourage everyone get fully vaccinated, including a third dose when eligible, follow the public health orders and focus on the fundamentals."
The additional restrictions mean gatherings must not exceed 50 per cent of the usual capacity of the space, or 250 people, whichever is less. This includes:
• indoor and outdoor public gatherings;
• restaurants, licensed premises, food courts and socials;
• movie theatre and concert halls;
• performing arts venues and outdoor ticketed performing arts events;
• museums and art galleries;
• outdoor and indoor sporting and recreational facilities including dance schools and martial arts studios;
• gyms, fitness centres and yoga studios;
• indoor and outdoor ticketed sporting events;
• indoor recreational businesses;
• seasonal facilities and events;
• religious services and Indigenous cultural events; and
• bingos, casinos and businesses with VLTs.
The changes will affect capacity limits at these locations including gatherings where all attendees are fully vaccinated, have a medical reason not to receive a vaccine or people under 12 years of age.
In addition, liquor sales in restaurants and licensed premises must end at 10 p.m. daily. The changes will come into effect on Tuesday, Dec. 28 at 12:01 a.m. and will expire on Jan. 11, 2022.
"We know these changes will affect the plans of many people, but we must put them in place now to reduce the possible spread of the virus over the rest of the holiday season," said Roussin. "Thousands of Manitobans have been vaccinated and continue follow the public health orders and we thank you for that, but these changes are necessary right now to reduce the risk of severe illness and to support our health-care system."
The updated orders keep the Pandemic Response System at restricted (Orange) with schools at caution (Yellow).
All other public health orders remain unchanged. For more information on COVID-19 in Manitoba, visit https://gov.mb.ca/covid19.
OCN Vaccination Clinic for Children
Posted About One Month Ago by Derek Logan
Children's vaccination clinics are ongoing at the veterans hall in the Opaskwayak Cree Nation again today and tomorrow from 9am to 6pm.
Children ages 5 to 11 living on and off reserve are now eligible for vaccination and the Opaskwayak health authority is encouraging parents to get their children vaccinated.
Manitoba health cards are required and parents must sign the consent forms.
Parents are reminded that sharing the facts with children can be beneficial, and it will protect them from the covid 19 virus.
RCMP Report
On Sunday morning around 5, The Pas RCMP received a report of a firearm being discharged at a residence located on Reader Street in the town.
The residence had been struck multiple times and while shots entered the residence, no injuries were reported to the five adult occupants.
The following investigation led to the seizure of a vehicle believed to have been used during this incident.
It is currently being examined by the RCMP Forensic Identification Services unit.
Anyone with information on this shooting is asked to call The Pas RCMP at 204-627-6204.
The Pas RCMP continue to investigate.
Norther Tourism
Tourism in northern Manitoba was hit hard by the pandemic but is starting to ramp up again
Arctic radio spoke with Northern Tourism Manitoba about plans to bring more visitors to the community.
John Goodyear Northern tourism consultant and his team have been speaking with operators in the area trying to try and promote tourism in various way, and find more ways to bring in tourists all year round.
Goodyear talked about tourism Manitoba's goal of bringing the amount of money spent on tourism annually up with building back better a new program which is designed to help operators restart.
Good year added that part of it is letting owners and operators know what programs are available, and asking about what specific needs our.
The Pas Family Resource Centre 9th Annual Christmas Hamper Program
Posted About One Month Ago by Blake Priddle
The Pas Family Resource Centre is seeking donations for their 9th annual Christmas Hamper Program and their gifts for kids program, programs that helps less fortunate community members to celebrate the holidays.
Monetary donations can be made via e transfer at tpfrcfinance@mymts.net or you can call 204-623-6343 for more information.
Cash and cheque donations will also be accepted.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
from collections import namedtuple

PositionalError = namedtuple('PositionalError', (
    'error', 'name', 'index', 'value', 'func_name', 'func')
)

KeywordError = namedtuple('KeywordError', (
    'error', 'name', 'value', 'default_value', 'func_name', 'func')
)

NotAnalysedError = namedtuple('NotAnalysedError', (
    'error', 'name', 'argspec', 'callargs')
)

Signature = namedtuple(
    'Signature', ('args', 'vaargs', 'kwargs', 'keywords')
)
"""
A Signature representing a parsed argspec for a function:

:param list args: The positional argument names.
:param Union[string|None] vaargs: The positional varargs name (eg after a `*`).
:param dict kwargs: The keyword argument names and associated default values.
:param Union[string|None] keywords: The keyword varkwargs name (eg: after a `**`).

**Example**:
    def func(a, b, c=1, \**d) === Signature(['a', 'b'], None, {'c': 1}, 'd')

"""

IGNORE = None
"""
Use this to tell hoft to ignore a function argument when analysing it.
"""

NOVALUE = object()
"""
A special value to indicate that no value was passed to the function for a keyword argument.
"""

__all__ = [
    'IGNORE',
    'NOVALUE',
    'ArgsNotAnalysedError',
    'NoDefaultError',
]

class ArgsNotAnalysedError(Exception):
    """
    One or more arguments were not analysed (when `strict=True`).
    """

    def __init__(self, names):
        """
        :param List[str] names:
            Arguments not analysed (in declared order).
        """
        super(ArgsNotAnalysedError, self).__init__(
            'ArgsNotAnalysedError: {names}'.format(names=names)
        )
        self.names = names

class NoDefaultError(Exception):
    """
    No default value is provided for this argument.
    """

    def __init__(self, name, argspec):
        """

        :param str name:
            Name of the argument
        :param inspect.ArgSpec argspec:
            Existing argspec.
        """
        super(NoDefaultError, self).__init__(
            'no default value for positional: {k}'.format(k=name))
        self.name = name
        self.argspec = argspec

def get_func_name(func):
    try:
        return func.func_name
    except Exception:  # NOQA
        # Unable to determine target function validator:
        return None

def raise_exc(exc, on_error=None, errors=None, fail_fast=False, force=False):
    if fail_fast or force:
        if on_error is not None:
            if isinstance(on_error, Exception):
                # Raise the custom exception if required:
                raise on_error(exc, errors)
            elif callable(on_error):
                # Call the user-defined function as required, it is up to it to raise an exception.
                on_error(exc, errors)
        else:
            # Add the errors to the exception and raise it:
            exc._errors_ = errors
            raise exc

def conditionally_raise_exc(exc, on_error=None, errors=None, fail_fast=False):
    raise_exc(
        exc=exc,
        on_error=on_error,
        errors=errors,
        fail_fast=fail_fast,
        force=False,
    )

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
An inspiring day of Classics lectures
Our Year 11 and L6 students travelled to London for an engrossing day of talks and lectures designed to enrich their Classics learning experience. Read the thoughts of two of our students below.
On Thursday 8th February, a dozen Year 11 Classics students, accompanied by Mr Lord and Ms Cheetham, attended the GCSE Classics Conference at Westminster School for a series of talks related to our set texts in Latin and Greek.
After an early start, we travelled to the school by train, tube and foot, arriving at about 9:30 in the vast lecture hall in time for the first talk, concerning Homer's Odyssey and the interaction between the two sexes throughout. Focusing mainly on books 7 and 23, speaker Dr. Bruno Currie discussed the themes of silent communication and miscommunication, likening the interactions between Odysseus and Penelope upon reuniting to Harry and Cho Chang's disastrous date in the Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. This talk was my personal favourite!
Following that, (a very enthusiastic) Dr Peter Thonemann took us through the tricky process of distinguishing between myth and historical fact when reading Herodotus' The Histories - an intriguing insight into the life and processes of the first ever historian. The Latin talks came next, with Dr Ellen O'Gorman plunging us into the world of the Druids in the 'exotic north' and their Roman interpretation by Caesar and Tacitus, and finishing with a discussion of tragic themes in Virgil's Dido with Dr Fiachra Mac Góráin.
Feeling thoroughly exhausted, we piled onto a significantly less busy train, and returned to school in time for the last period. I would recommend this trip to any Year 10 taking an ancient language, especially if they would like to take part in the Classical Association Essay Prize next year! Most of all, the trip was both an enjoyable and inspiring experience, and a great opportunity to hear the thoughts of well-known scholars from around the country.
Ash, Year 11
On the 6th of February, a group of L6th students travelled to London to attend a conference for 6th form students on the Roman author Virgil. The conference consisted of lectures from classicists about topics including 'Aeneas and Religion', 'Aeneas and the History of Rome', 'Aeneas and Augustus' and finally 'The effectiveness of Virgilian description'.
The day began with a quick train ride to King's Cross before a dash across London. We arrived at a formidable church at about 11 ready for the opening lecture.
The first talk was on 'Aeneas and Religion'. The lecturer explored the central theme of pietas (duty, loyalty) and how although it is Aeneas' epithet, it disappears when he does not typify pietas in his behaviour. While pietas is indeed loyalty to the gods it is also loyalty to one's fatherland and ancestors. The first lecture finished on a theme of the fallibility of pietas.
The next lecture was on 'Aeneas and the History of Rome'. This lecture brought to the fore why Virgil chose Aeneas, not Romulus as the hero of his epic and ended on the poetic themes prevalent in the Aeneid, nostos (homecoming) and ktisis (creation/ foundation).
After lunch, we returned for a lecture on 'Aeneas and Augustus'. This was given by Dr T. E. Franklinos who focused on the shield of Aeneas, on which the fate of Rome was emblazoned. The day finished with Richard Jenkins giving a lecture on Virgilian description. The lecture was centered on the lack of description provided by Virgil.
When the lectures drew to a close, we rushed off to get the train back. The day was full of thoughtful academic lectures which were very interesting.
Phillip, L6th
Want to hear more from our students? Read more school blog posts here.
Tagged 6th Form Senior School Classics


text:
using System;
using System.ComponentModel;
using ProjectEuler.Attributes;

namespace ProjectEuler.Problems
{
    [Title("Sum square difference")]
    [Description(@"The sum of the squares of the first ten natural numbers is,

12 + 22 + ... + 102 = 385
The square of the sum of the first ten natural numbers is,

(1 + 2 + ... + 10)2 = 552 = 3025
Hence the difference between the sum of the squares of the first ten natural numbers and the square of the sum is 3025 − 385 = 2640.

Find the difference between the sum of the squares of the first one hundred natural numbers and the square of the sum.")]
    [Answer(25164150)]
    public class No006
    {
        public long Run(long n = 100)
        {
            // (1 + 2 + ... + n) ^ 2 = ((n + 1) * n / 2) ^ 2
            var squareOfSum = (long)Math.Pow((n + 1) * n * 0.5, 2);

            // 1 ^ 2 + 2 ^ 2 + ... + n ^ 2 = n * (n + 1) * (2 * n + 1) / 6
            var sumOfSquares = (long)(n * (n + 1) * (2 * n + 1) / 6.0);

            return squareOfSum - sumOfSquares;
        }

        //public long Run(long n = 100)
        //{
        //    var sequence = Enumerable.Range(1, (int)n).ToArray();
        //    var squares = sequence.Select(i => i * i).ToArray();
        //    var sumOfSquares = squares.Sum();
        //    var squareOfSum = (long)Math.Pow(sequence.Sum(), 2);

        //    return squareOfSum - sumOfSquares;
        //}
    }
}


text:
Solstice Gold Announces Closing of Previously Announced Non-Brokered Financing Totalling Approx. $1.2 million and Board Changes
Solstice Gold Corp. (TSX-V: SGC) is pleased to announce that, further to the Company's news release dated May 25, 2020, the Company has closed, subject to receipt of final approval from the TSX Venture Exchange, its non-brokered private placement financing for total proceeds of $1,198,786.64.
The Private Placement consisted the issuance by the Company of: (i) a total of 29,969,666 units, at a price of at $0.04 per Unit, with each Unit comprising one common share of the Company and one common share purchase warrant. Each full warrant entitles the holder thereof to purchase one additional common share of the Company at a price of $0.06 for a period of 36 months from the closing of the Private Placement. All securities issued pursuant to the Private Placement are subject to a four-month hold period in accordance with applicable Canadian securities laws and are also subject to the Exchange Hold Period (as defined by the TSXV rules) and have been legended accordingly.
The proceeds from the Private Placement will be used as follows: (i) $800,000 in respect of exploration and related expenditures; and (ii) $398,786 in respect of general corporate, working capital and future exploration programs. Although the Company intends to use the proceeds of the Private Placement as described herein, the actual allocation of proceeds may vary, depending on future operations, events or opportunities; provided however, in no circumstance will any proceeds of the Private Placement be utilized by the Company to pay Investor Relations Activities or any Related Parties payments (as each such term is defined by the TSXV rules), all in accordance with certain temporary relief measures established by the TSXV on April 8, 2020 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Board Changes
Upon closing of the Private Placement, the board of directors of the Company has been reorganized as follows: (i) the number of directors has been increased from five to six; (ii) Marty Tunney and Chad Ulansky have both resigned as members of the Solstice Board; and (iii) Kevin Reid, Michael Gentile and Blair Schultz have been appointed as new members of the Solstice Board. Mr. Tunney will continue in his role as President of the Company and Mr. Ulansky has been retained by the Company as a consultant. The Company thanks them both for their contributions as founding directors of the Company and looks forward to their continuing roles with the Company. Board appointments remain subject to regulatory approvals.
About Solstice Gold
Solstice is a gold-focussed exploration company engaged in the exploration of its 866 km2 (100%) district scale KGP and certain other rights covering an adjacent 683 km2, all with no underlying option or earn in payments. KGP is located in Nunavut, Canada only 26 km from Rankin Inlet and only 15 km from the Meliadine gold deposits owned by Agnico Eagle Mines Ltd. Solstice has 99.5 million shares outstanding. Solstice is committed to responsible exploration and development in the communities in which we work.


Pewag double leg chain sling with shortening hooks and sling hooks for lifting . The shortening hooks allow you to shorten legs of chain to balance loads. Tagged with length, size, working load limit at different angles, serial number and grade. Made from all Pewag grade 100 chain and components. Available in 9/32", and 3/8" . Custom length's and configurations are also available.
Retains 100% of working load limit at minus 40-400 degrees F. Not for temps over 400.


text:
NTU's Comment on the SEC Proposed Rule: The Enhancement and Standardization of Climate-Related Disclosures for Investors
by Alex Milliken July 13, 2022
Comments on SEC proposed rule:
The Enhancement and Standardization of Climate-Related Disclosures for Investors
File Number S7-10-22
Dear Chair Gensler and Secretary Countryman:
National Taxpayers Union (NTU), the nation's oldest taxpayer advocacy organization, appreciates the opportunity to provide comments on the Securities and Exchange Commission's (SEC) proposed rule amendments that would require a domestic or foreign registrant to include certain climate-related information in its registration statements and periodic reports. There are numerous issues and concerns that NTU wishes to point out as the SEC considers this rule.
The Securities Exchange Act of 1934 does not grant the SEC the authority to require the information in this rule and the SEC is relying on a Supreme Court ruling, TSC Industries v. Northway, Inc., that dictated information is material if there is a substantial likelihood that a reasonable shareholder would consider it important. However, the SEC has not demonstrated that a substantial amount of investors are utilizing climate related information when selecting their investments. The Clean Air Act of 1970, assigns climate-disclosure regulation to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and not to the SEC.1
Unsubstantiated cost/benefits
By the SEC's own estimates, this ruling will cost businesses at least $10.2 billion to comply.2 Based on that estimate, the new rule would cost smaller companies $420,000 and larger organizations up to $640,000 to capture and report the climate related information annually.3 Further, the SEC incorrectly assumes that companies already have the internal personnel to support compliance and its estimates do not include the costs associated with hiring additional employees or implementing new internal processes. Most businesses who are subject to these new requirements will certainly have additional costs associated with hiring or contracting out to collect and report the new data. The SEC's own words show that the proposed changes would create significant government burdens with unclear benefits: "In many cases, however, we are unable to reliably quantify these potential benefits and costs."4 Despite this admission that the benefits and total costs cannot be accurately measured, the SEC is moving forward with the rule.
This additional cost to business operations will no doubt yield increased costs of goods and services across all sectors during a time when inflation is at a 40 year high. These new reporting requirements will have a harmful impact on small businesses across America who are still struggling to recover from the disruption caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and increased costs associated with supply shortages and ever increasing inflation. According to a study released by the Federal Reserve Board, the COVID-19 pandemic caused a 25-30 percent increase in small businesses closures relative to what is expected in a normal year. 5 This equates to more than 200,000 additional businesses closed permanently during the COVID-19 pandemic. Ongoing challenges to the nation's economic recovery posed by inflation, supply chain constraints, high gas prices, and labor shortages, do not suggest businesses can sustain the additional burden this rule demands of them.
It is NTU's belief that the SEC should abandon this rule. If the SEC is determined to continue with the rule we ask that you consider the following:
The SEC should clearly define its authority to promulgate these rules;
The SEC should gain an accurate understanding of the actual cost impacts to businesses, including the increased costs associated with hiring additional personnel to support compliance and reporting. It should also examine the increased costs associated with the Scope 3 emissions which will have a higher cost for compliance; and
The SEC should accurately demonstrate the amount of investors basing their decisions off of climate related information and how investors at large stand to benefit.
Thank you for your consideration of these comments. Please do not hesitate to reach out should you have any questions or if there is any way NTU can be of service.
Alex Milliken, Policy and Government Affairs Manager
1 Congressional Research Service. (n.d.). Clean Air Act: A summary of the ACT and its major requirements. Retrieved June 9, 2022, from https://sgp.fas.org/crs/misc/RL30853.pdf
2 Eaglesham, Jean, and Paul Kiernan. "Fight Brews over Cost of SEC Climate-Change Rules." The Wall Street Journal, Dow Jones & Company, 17 May 2022, https://www.wsj.com/articles/fight-brews-over-cost-of-sec-climate-change-rules-11652779802.
3 Page 373. "Conformed to Federal Register Version - Sec.gov." The Enhancement and Standardization of Climate-Related Disclosures for Investors, Securities and Exchange Commission, 21 Mar. 2022, https://www.sec.gov/rules/proposed/2022/33-11042.pdf.
5 Crane, L., Decker, R., Flaaen, A., Hamins-Puertolas, A., &; Kurz, C. (n.d.). Finance and economics discussion series divisions of- federal reserve. Retrieved June 9, 2022, from https://www.federalreserve.gov/econres/feds/files/2020089r1pap.pdf


text:
Current Productions
Rodgers and Hammerstein's A Grand Night for Singing
Infinity's 10th Anniversary Production of The Fantasticks
Murder for Two
A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline
Almost Heaven: Songs of John Denver
Baby The Musical
Ring of Fire: The Music of Johnny Cash
Hank Williams: Lost Highway
Always…Patsy Cline
Dames At Sea
Sisters of Swing – The Story of the Andrew Sisters
My Way – A Musical Tribute to Frank Sinatra
Dames At Sea On Broadway
2019 Broadway Cabaret
A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline Star Laura Stracko in Concert
Whole Lotta Christmas Goin' On
The Music of Judy Garland
Broadway Night 2017
2016 Holiday Cabaret Benefit
PigPen Theatre Co. Concert
Pippin Broadway Tour
Infinity Theatre Company
Anna & Alan Ostroff
Past Children's Productions
Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Musical
Elephant & Piggie's "We Are In A Play"
Jack Vs. Rapunzel: The Musical
The Tall Tales of Enoch
Stories – Live and In Person
ALMOST HEAVEN weaves together the songs of John Denver to create a uniquely theatrical narrative that reflects upon the country during a time of massive change.
Many of Denver's songs – including "Rocky Mountain High," "Sunshine on My Shoulders," "Annie's Song," "Leaving on a Jet Plane," and more – are rediscovered and reinvented, performed against a backdrop of America in the late '60s and early '70s, a time of social unrest and political protest.
All photos by Nathan Hawkins, except where otherwise noted.
Photo by Jimmy Lawlor
©2020 Infinity Theatre Company. All rights reserved.
All photos by Nancy Anderson Cordell, except those photos otherwise credited.


text:
In 1964 there was an outbreak of monkeypox at Rotterdam Zoo, where two Central/South American giant anteaters were first identified with the disease. Until then, monkeypox was thought to occur only in primates. Housed in one large enclosure, the monkeypox virus subsequently spread to several orangutans, chimpanzees, gorillas, guenons, squirrel monkeys, macaques, marmosets and gibbons.

Unlike previous monkeypox outbreaks in laboratory monkeys, the outbreak in Rotterdam Zoo occurred in animals that were not for laboratory use, showed varying clinical presentations, and was particularly severe for orangutans. There were no reports of cases of transmission to humans.

In total, 11 of the 23 affected animals died, including six orangutans, the anteaters, three squirrel monkeys, the only one Asian gibbon and an American common marmoset. Several were complicated by fatal secondary bacterial infections.

Origin

Between 1958 and 1968, mainly for the purpose of producing and testing the polio vaccine, a small number of non-human primates from Africa and a larger number from Asia were being imported to Europe and the US. During transit, there were often other wild animals with several opportunities to spread infection.

On 9 December 1964, without being quarantined, two Central/South American giant anteaters arrived at Rotterdam Zoo, and on 21 December developed a blistering rash. The lesions appeared on the tongue, nose, legs and soles of feet. A diagnosis of monkeypox was confirmed at the National Institute for Public Health and the Environment laboratory in Utrecht. Until 1964, monkeypox was thought to occur only in primates. The anteaters had been bought from dealers, and the virus was suspected to have been contracted from previous contact with infected monkeys elsewhere, possibly from close contact with a shipment of Malaysian cynomolgus monkeys.

Outbreak
Ten days after the onset of sickness in the anteaters, two Asian orangutans that were housed in a glass cage nearby, developed small blisters. Whether transmission was by air or contaminated objects is not clear. The disease spread to several other orangutans, who became unwell with yellow nasal discharge and lesions on their face, body and legs. Also affected, and all housed in one large enclosure, were chimpanzees, gorillas, guenons, squirrel monkeys, macaques, marmosets and gibbons.

Affected animals typically had a generalised illness, some with skin lesions, and several died during early symptoms, before the spots appeared. Unlike previous monkeypox outbreaks in laboratory monkeys, the outbreak at Rotterdam Zoo occurred in animals that were not for laboratory use, showed varying clinical presentations, and was particularly severe for orangutans. All 10 orangutans became ill and six died, five of whom died before the onset of the rash. Of those orangutans that survived, recovery was prolonged. They found it difficult to eat, and the ones that died were noted to have suffered problems in breathing.

The affected chimpanzees had blisters on their lips and face, but were otherwise well. One of the two infected African gorillas became seriously sick, but both survived. Four of the infected guenons suffered mild illness with skin lesions. Most infected marmosets had mild symptoms. The Vervet monkey had subclinical infection; the Asian monkeys (cynomolgus monkey and rhesus macaque) were noted to have a generalised rash; and the baboons also experienced a generalised rash and severe illness. The only Asian gibbon presented with lesions on its face, limbs and body, and died 18-days after suffering severe illness. Two of the three affected squirrel monkeys had no rash. The owl-faced monkey became ill with sores on their lips but recovered. Some of the marmosets had reddening and swellings around their eyes and nose with blisters on the face and tummy. One American common marmoset had a similar swelling, but with severe illness.

In total, 11 of the 23 affected animals died, including in addition to the orangutans and anteaters, all three squirrel monkeys, the Asian gibbon and the severely ill American common marmoset. Several were complicated by fatal bacterial infections.

No cases of transmission to humans were reported. Primates that had exposure but did not contract the disease included Ateles paniscus, red-faced spider monkey, black-headed spider monkey, siamang, Colombian white-faced capuchin, mona monkey, and L'Hoest's monkey.

The laboratory
According to Isao Arita and Donald Henderson in 1976, how relevant that a strain of whitepox viruses, which resembled variola, were isolated from two cynomolgus monkeys at the National Institute for Public Health and the Environment three-months prior to the arrival of the anteaters was not clear. On 9 December 1964 and 4 May 1965, poxviruses resembling monkeypox were isolated from kidneys of cynomolgus monkeys at the same laboratory. A personal correspondence from Rijk Gispen's colleague, Jacoba G. Kapsenberg, in the early 1980s, revealed that the so called cases of "silent monkeypox" were probably a result of contamination from monkeypox virus isolated from the Zoo cases. Six years after the outbreak, Gispen detected high levels of monkeypox neutralizing antibody in two of the surviving orangutans, and concluded that it lasts long after infection.

Response
The antiviral methisazone was used unsuccessfully. Of more importance was the use of antibiotics to treat secondary bacterial infections. The outbreak was reported by J.C. Peters. The incident is an example of how an outbreak may occur in animals following an accidental infection of one susceptible other animal. No further outbreaks in captive monkeys occurred after 1968, as conditions for monkeys in transit improved, and Europe and the US increasingly bred their own monkeys.

Footnotes

References

Further reading

 Eradication of smallpox. WHO (Frank Fenner) 1976

Mpox
Rotterdam
Disease outbreaks in the Netherlands

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
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College of Pharmacy News
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College news (8)
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Filter by faculty member
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Faculty Earn State Grants for Cancer Research
The Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT) has released its grant research funding awards for the upcoming year. All three awarded research projects at The University of Texas at Austin involve College of Pharmacy faculty.
Texas Pharmacy Rises to #8 Nationally for Total Research Funding
The University of Texas at Austin College of Pharmacy moved up in several research funding categories, as reported in the newly-released rankings from the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy (AACP). The college rose to #8 nationally in total research funding during the 2019-2020 fiscal year, compared to #9 in 2018-2019.
Improving Health Outcomes for People Experiencing Homelessness is Focus of New Study
Combining mobile health technology, or mHealth, and community outreach to improve the health outcomes of people experiencing homelessness is the target of a new study led by Division of Health Outcomes Associate Professor Leticia Moczygemba, Pharm.D., Ph.D., thanks to a five-year research grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.
TxCORE Research Wins PhRMA Foundation Award
Three researchers from the College of Pharmacy won an award from the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA) Foundation. Leticia R. Moczygemba, Pharm.D., Ph.D., Carolyn M. Brown, Ph.D. and Michael Johnsrud, Ph.D., R.Ph. were awarded $5,000 from the PhRMA Foundation for their proposal to advance racial and ethnic representation in value assessments.
Live Subject Testing Shows Promising Delivery Method for COVID-19 Antiviral Treatment
Live subject testing results from the Williams Lab show that dry powder inhalation could be a potent and effective delivery method of the antiviral remdesivir to treat patients affected by COVID-19.
New Delivery Method Could Make Niclosamide an Effective Antiviral to Treat COVID-19
A team of researchers in the college, led by Robert O. (Bill) Williams III and Hugh D. Smyth, is investigating varying methods of drug delivery to repurpose existing drugs in order to treat and prevent serious COVID-19 virus symptoms in patients.
Vasquez collaborates on paper published in Nature
College of Pharmacy Professor Karen M. Vasquez, Ph.D. recently collaborated on a research paper exploring the mechanisms involved in DNA structure-induced genetic instability in human disease. "Mechanisms of genetic instability caused by (CGG)n repeats in an experimental mammalian system" recently published in Nature, and includes co-authors Artem V. Kononenko, Thomas Ebersole, and Sergei M. Mirkin from Tufts University.
Williams named Inventor of the Year
Bill Williams was named the 2017 Inventor of the Year by the university's Office of Technology Commercialization.
Our mission is to provide exemplary education, training, research, and professional development in the pharmaceutical sciences; to advance discovery, innovation, and patient care; and to provide service to the university, professional and scientific communities, and society.
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text:
Air India starts Delhi-Sydney flight after 22 years
Updated On - Friday, 30 August 2013
NEW DELHI: After a gap of 22 years,Australia got a direct connection from India with Air India launching its daily direct flight toSydney and Melbourne from today.
The flight had over 60 domestic transfer passengers and more than 40 international transit passengers, of whom more than 20 were from London.
With this, Delhi has positioned itself as premier hub airport of South Asia offering convenient connections to travellers on the ultra-long-haul Europe-Australia sectors.
"Delhi's Indira Gandhi International airport is now connected to Australia with the launch of Air India's daily flights to Sydney and Melbourne. Air India's first flight to Sydney took off this afternoon after a gap of 22 years," said a spokesperson of Delhi International Airport limited (DIAL).
DIAL CEO, I Prabhakara Rao, said the service was long- awaited and Air India has now connected not only the two countries but the two continents.
"Sydney has continuously ranked amongst our top five potential destinations that needed connectivity. With the advent of a non-stop service to Sydney aboard Air India's Dreamliner, we are convinced that the market will only grow", Rao said.
Air India's daily direct service would be operated with a 256-seater Boeing 787-800 Dreamliner.
"India is Australia's largest unserved market. Last year, around 1.40 lakh passengers travelled between Delhi and Sydney via Asian hubs. Sydney has Australia's highest number of residents with Indian - with 2.17 lakh people of Indian descent, 88,000 of whom were born in India - so there is strong demand for direct services between India and Sydney," Sydney Airport CEO Kerrie Mather said.
Published by: The Economic Times


Cool vintage 90's retro high waist denim checked festival shorts. Belt loops, pockets, button, zip up, great condition. Size fits UK 8. The model size is UK 8. Length - 52 cm, waist - 70 cm, hips - 96 cm. Wash as cottons. Browse our full collection for other matching items.
Size fits UK 8. The model size is UK 8. Length - 52 cm, waist - 70 cm, hips - 96 cm.


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There are some jobs that keep our communities wheels spinning. Doctors and dentists help us stay healthy and strong. Police officers keep our streets safe.


text:
package org.antlr.intellij.plugin.profiler;

import org.antlr.v4.runtime.Parser;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.atn.DecisionInfo;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.atn.ParseInfo;

import java.text.DecimalFormat;
import java.text.NumberFormat;
import java.util.LinkedHashMap;

public class ExpertProfilerTableDataModel extends ProfilerTableDataModel {
    public ParseInfo parseInfo;
    public LinkedHashMap<String, Integer> nameToColumnMap = new LinkedHashMap<>();
    public static final String[] columnNames = {
        "Decision", "Invocations", "Time", "# DFA states", "LL failover", "Total k",
		"Min SLL k", "Min LL k",
		"Max SLL k", "Max LL k",
        "DFA k", "SLL-ATN k", "LL-ATN k", "Full context", "Ambiguities", "Predicates"
    };

    public static final String[] columnToolTips = {
        "Decision index",
		"# decision invocations",
		"Rough estimate of time (ms) spent in prediction",
		"# DFA states",
		"# of SLL -> LL prediction failovers",
		"Total lookahead symbols examined",
		"Fewest SLL lookahead symbols examined in any decision event",
		"Fewest LL lookahead symbols examined in any decision event",
		"Max SLL lookahead symbols examined in any decision event",
		"Max LL lookahead symbols examined in any decision event",
        "# of DFA transitions during prediction (cache hit)",
		"# of conventional SLL ATN (non-DFA) transitions during prediction (cache miss)",
		"# of full-context LL ATN (non-DFA) transitions during prediction (cache miss)",
		"# of context-sensitive phrases found (not certain to be all)",
		"# of ambiguous input phrases",
		"# of predicate evaluations"
    };

	// microsecond decimal precision
	private final NumberFormat milliUpToMicroFormatter = new DecimalFormat("#.###");
	private final String[] ruleNamesByDecision ;

    public ExpertProfilerTableDataModel(ParseInfo parseInfo, Parser parser) {
        this.parseInfo = parseInfo;
		/*copying rule names to not hold ref to parser object*/
		ruleNamesByDecision  = new String[parser.getATN().decisionToState.size()];
		for(int i = 0; i < ruleNamesByDecision .length; i++) {
			ruleNamesByDecision [i] = parser.getRuleNames()[parser.getATN().getDecisionState(i).ruleIndex];
		}
        for (int i = 0; i < columnNames.length; i++) {
            nameToColumnMap.put(columnNames[i], i);
        }
    }

	public String[] getColumnNames() {
		return columnNames;
	}

	@Override
	public String[] getColumnToolTips() {
		return columnToolTips;
	}

	@Override
    public int getRowCount() {
        return parseInfo.getDecisionInfo().length;
    }

	@Override
    public Object getValueAt(int row, int col) {
        int decision = row;
		DecisionInfo decisionInfo = parseInfo.getDecisionInfo()[decision];
		switch (col) { // laborious but more efficient than reflection
            case 0:
				return  String.format("%s (%d)",ruleNamesByDecision [decision],decision);
            case 1:
                return decisionInfo.invocations;
            case 2:
				return milliUpToMicroFormatter.format(decisionInfo.timeInPrediction / (1000.0 * 1000.0));
            case 3:
                return parseInfo.getDFASize(decision);
            case 4:
				return decisionInfo.LL_Fallback;
			case 5:
				return decisionInfo.LL_TotalLook+decisionInfo.SLL_TotalLook;
			case 6:
				return decisionInfo.SLL_MinLook;
			case 7:
				return decisionInfo.LL_MinLook;
			case 8:
				return decisionInfo.SLL_MaxLook;
			case 9:
				return decisionInfo.LL_MaxLook;
            case 10:
				return decisionInfo.SLL_DFATransitions;
            case 11:
                return decisionInfo.SLL_ATNTransitions;
			case 12:
				return decisionInfo.LL_ATNTransitions;
			case 13:
				return decisionInfo.contextSensitivities.size();
			case 14:
				return decisionInfo.ambiguities.size();
			case 15:
				return decisionInfo.predicateEvals.size();
		}
		return "n/a";
	}
}


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