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text:
Migrants think our streets are paved with gold
Those fleeing Africa for financial gain in Europe have unrealistic ideas about what we can offer
By Theresa May And Bernard Cazeneuve 01 August 2015 • 22:00 pm
A man stares through beside a security fence next to train tracks running to the Eurotunnel terminal in Coquelles Credit: Photo: Getty Images
Last week, we saw very starkly the desperate measures some migrants will take to try to cross the 20-mile stretch of sea between our two countries. As the extra security fencing the British Government has provided for the Channel Tunnel at Coquelles goes up, would-be migrants have been taking ever more dangerous risks – resulting in serious injuries and, tragically, deaths.
We are both clear: tackling this situation is the top priority for the UK and French governments. We are committed and determined to solve this, and to solve it together.
While the situation last week was particularly acute, the pressures in Calais are not new. We have been working closely together for many months as the number of people crossing the Mediterranean has grown. The joint declaration that we agreed in September last year included £12 million from Britain to bolster the physical security in the Nord-Pas-de- Calais, alongside a further £1.4 million to create a secure waiting area for lorries. Last week, we agreed a further £7 million of funding towards increasing security at the Channel Tunnel railhead at Coquelles.
The French government is also providing substantial resources. It has deployed significant police reinforcements in Calais, with around 550 officers on the ground, to maintain law and order and to ensure the security of goods and people.
We pay tribute to those police and border officials on both sides of the Channel who are working long hours in difficult situations to keep our borders running safely and securely.
Our joint efforts are working. An extra 120 police officers on the ground during the previous week saw the number of migrants gaining access to the tunnel fall. The first stage of the extra fencing at Coquelles will be completed this weekend, with the remainder – provided by Eurotunnel – by the end of this week.
The Prime Minister announced on Friday that Britain will fund extra fencing to protect the approach to Coquelles, and more detection dogs to search vehicles. This sends a clear message: our border is secure, and there is no easy way into the UK.
The French government, with the support of many NGOs, is providing humanitarian aid and support to the migrants in Calais. With financial contributions from the EU, a day centre has been set up, providing bathroom facilities and 2,000 meals a day. The French administration has also helped more than 900 migrants to apply for asylum in France, and provided them with housing.
What we are currently facing is a global migration crisis. This situation cannot be seen as an issue just for our two countries. It is a priority at both a European and international level. Many of those in Calais and attempting to cross the Channel have made their way there through Italy, Greece or other countries. That is why we are pushing other member states – and the whole of the EU – to address this problem at root.
Migrants camp in squalid conditions on a site dubbed 'The Jungle II' in Calais (PA)
The nations of Europe will always provide protection for those genuinely fleeing conflict or persecution. However, we must break the link between crossing the Mediterranean and achieving settlement in Europe for economic reasons. Together, we are currently returning 200 migrants every month who have no right to asylum.
We are also working to ensure that people in the horn of Africa understand the stark realities of a dangerous journey that will result in their being returned to their own countries.
We must be relentless in our pursuit of those callous criminals who are encouraging vulnerable people to make this journey in the first place. That is why we are also working closely together to tackle the criminal gangs that are making a profit out of people's misery. Both the UK and France are playing a leading role in this through operations in the Mediterranean and better intelligence- sharing and increased collaboration between law-enforcement agencies across Europe. Seventeen gangs have been smashed since the beginning of this year, thanks to our joint work.
Ultimately, the long-term answer to this problem lies in reducing the number of migrants who are crossing into Europe from Africa. Many see Europe, and particularly Britain, as somewhere that offers the prospect of financial gain. This is not the case – our streets are not paved with gold.
We must help African countries to develop economic and social opportunities so that people want to stay. We must work with those countries to fight illegal migration and allow people to be returned to their home countries more easily. This means a better targeting of development aid and increased investment.
The Valletta summit in November will address these issues and help to find a way forward.
There are no easy solutions – and it is not for the UK and France to solve these problems alone. But the strong relationship we have forged and the leadership we are providing in Europe are key assets as we continue working to find a resolution.
Theresa May is the Home Secretary, and Bernard Cazeneuve is France's minister of the interior
Rediscover a 'sex-obsessed' classic that shocked 1920s critics
Simon Heffer 16 Jan 2021, 4:00pm
Pilot's widow fights for £200k claiming mid-air collision was caused by carbon monoxide poisoning
By Patrick Sawer 16 Jan 2021, 4:00pm
Royal Parks row as walkers claim cyclists are using car ban to race through Richmond Park

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text:
Bengt Håkan Johan Ahlman, född 6 januari 1947 i Hedemora församling, död 21 september 2012 i Älvsborgs församling, var en svensk överläkare och professor i endokrin kirurgi vid Sahlgrenska akademin i Göteborg. Han anställdes som professor vid Göteborgs universitet den 1 juli 1994.

Referenser

Noter

Källor
 Sveriges befolkning 1990, CD-ROM, Version 1.00, Riksarkivet (2011)
 Håkan Ahlman Göteborgs universitet
 Dödsannons på familjesidan.se

Svenska professorer i kirurgi
Personer verksamma vid Göteborgs universitet
Män
Födda 1947
Avlidna 2012
Personer från Hedemora

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
« Public Health Confirms 48 New COVID… | Fortuna Fire's 'Fearless Leader' Se… »
Community / Government
Eureka Council Slated to Confirm New Interim Police Chief
Posted By Kimberly Wear @kimberly_wear on Wed, Dec 29, 2021 at 4:09 PM
Todd Jarvis
The Eureka City Council is slated to approve the city manager's appointment of an interim police chief at its Jan. 4 meeting.
Todd Jarvis, who retired as executive assistant chief of the San Diego Police Department in November of 2019, is slated to start his new post a day earlier, according to the city's news release.
"I look forward to the opportunity to work with the men and women of Eureka Police Department and help lead the department through the transition to a permanent chief," Jarvis, who has 35 years of law enforcement experience, states in the release.
Jarvis will take the reins from Capt. Brian Stephens, who has served as acting chief since Dec. 1 following the sudden retirement of former Chief Steve Watson, who stepped down at the end of November.
Former EPD Chief Andrew Mills, who preceded Watson, also previously served with the San Diego Police Department.
"Chief Jarvis has a solid background in police operations and I look forward to his leadership at EPD and as part of the city's management team," City Manager Miles Slattery said in the release. "I would also like to thank Acting Chief Brian Stephens for his steadfast leadership at EPD during the last several weeks leading up to the arrival of Chief Jarvis."
The second change in leadership in as many months comes as the city of Eureka is moving forward with taking disciplinary actions against five police officers stemming from the months-long investigation into the text messaging scandal that rocked the department earlier this year, when a unit of officers was revealed to have shared a host of vulgar, misogynistic, violent and dehumanizing text messages.
The EPD is also facing staffing shortages similar to others at departments across the state and the nation.
Read the city's full release below:
The Eureka City Council will confirm the City Manager's appointment of Todd Jarvis as Interim Police Chief at the January 4, 2022 Regular Council meeting. Chief Jarvis will begin employment with the City of Eureka effective January 3rd and comes to EPD with 35 years of law enforcement experience.
Chief Jarvis will serve as Interim Police Chief throughout the City's recruitment process for a permanent Chief of Police. Interim Police Chief Jarvis started his career as a Community Service Officer and retired in November of 2019 as Executive Assistant Chief of Police for San Diego Police Department.
Chief Jarvis was second in command at SDPD, an agency consisting of 2043 sworn, 562 civilian budget positions and over 300 volunteers. Interim Police Chief Jarvis is a graduate of the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia. Other educational credits include Advance Training School on Counterterrorism, Western State Counterterrorism Seminar, Tel-Aviv, Israel; Center for Creative Leadership; Drug Unit Commander's Academy; and the Sherman Block Supervisory Leadership Institute Class. Chief Jarvis also holds Basic, Intermediate, Advanced, Supervisory and Management California Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) Certificates.
Interim Chief Jarvis stated, "I look forward to the opportunity to work with the men and women of Eureka Police Department and help the lead the department through the transition to a permanent Chief".
"Chief Jarvis has a solid background in Police operations and I look forward to his leadership at EPD and as part of the City's management team", said City Manager Miles Slattery. "I would also like to thank Acting Chief Brian Stephens for his steadfast leadership at EPD during the last several weeks leading up to the arrival of Chief Jarvis".
Tags: Todd Jarvis, EPD, Eureka, police chief, staffing shortages, texting scandal, San Diego Police Department, Image
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by Kimberly Wear
Alder Bay Loses Another Resident to COVID-19
Kimberly Wear
kim@northcoastjournal.com
@kimberly_wear
Kimberly Wear is the assistant editor of the North Coast Journal.
Officials Say Testing Supply Shortage Will Likely Continue Amid Omicron Surge
McGuire Named State Senate Majority Leader
Omicron Surge: Humboldt Officials Talk Hospital Preparation with Peak Expected in February
Latest in News Blog


text:
Boy thrown from viewing platform at Tate Modern is making 'considerable progress'
Ellen Manning
The boy was thrown from a viewing platform at the Tate Modern in 2019. (Getty)
A boy who suffered life-changing injuries when he was thrown from a viewing platform at the Tate Modern has made "considerable progress", his family have said as they thanked wellwishers for their support.
The boy was six when he was thrown from the platform in 2019, causing a bleed to the brain and fractures to his spine.
Jonty Bravery was convicted of attempted murder and jailed in 2020.
In an update posted on a GoFundMe page to raise funds for the family of the boy, who was visiting London from France at the time of the incident, his family said his sight and memory are improving and he is increasingly taking part in sporting activities.
The boy's family posted an update on a GoFundMe page set up to raise funds for him. (GoFundMe)
They said specialists had recommended "appropriate physical activity" so they had registered him with equine therapy and swimming, as well as judo and adapted archery.
"Our son has always loved sports, he is delighted to do all this!" they wrote.
They also said their "little knight" had made "considerable progress in swallowing and breathing", adding: "He's able to blow out candles again, he hardly makes any more wrong turns when he drinks liquids, and he's starting to keep the rhythm of the songs better."
Read more: Fire crews 'barricaded and pelted with fire bombs' in Newcastle
They said his memory is improving and he remembers "more and more things he did or was told during the day", while his school results have also been positive.
"He manages to follow in class despite his difficulties, because he is extremely courageous and hardworking."
Jonty Bravery was jailed for life for throwing the child from the platform. (PA)
They said his mobility progress meant he is increasingly able to play alone at home and in the hospital, marking a "huge step towards his autonomy, even if he is still very dependent for very simple daily tasks".
The GoFundMe page, launched to raise funds to ensure the boy receives "gold standard medical care and rehabilitation", has raised more than €395,000 (£350,000).
In their update, the family added: "We sincerely hope that this year will bring us beautiful things, and we once again send you all our best wishes for 2023: that this year grants everyone their share of sweetness and good health.
"Thanks again for all the support you give us. Take care of yourself and those you love."
More potential burial sites discovered in Williams Lake
66 more potential burial sites have been discovered on the grounds of St. Joseph's Mission, a former residential school in Williams Lake. Chief Willie Sellers of the Williams Lake First Nation talks to Global News Morning about the latest findings, and the next steps in the investigation.
How classified documents became a schoolgirl's show-and-tell
WASHINGTON (AP) — On a winter's day in 1984, a briefcase stuffed with classified government documents showed up in a building in Pittsburgh, borne by someone who most certainly wasn't supposed to have them. That someone was 13-year-old Kristin Preble. She took the papers to school as a show-and-tell project for her eighth grade class. Her dad had found them in his Cleveland hotel room several years earlier and taken them home as a souvenir. As a different sort of show and tell unfolds in Washing
ONTARIO — Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre doubled down on his belief that "everything feels broken" Friday, as he laced into Prime Minister Justin Trudeau for suggesting otherwise. Poilievre addressed Tory MPs at the start of their two-day caucus retreat ahead of the return of the House of Commons next week, beginning with the question: "What's happening in our country?" He spent his speech listing off ways he believes Canadians are hurting — from high prices at the grocery store to crime t
B.C. man rescues moose trapped in wire fence | The Moment
A B.C. man rescues a moose trapped in a tangle of fence wires using nothing but his bare hands. #TheMoment
Stewart, McBride exit US Soccer, leaving Berhalter in limbo
NEW YORK (AP) — The U.S. men's national team shakeup that began after a public spat erupted between two well-known American soccer families accelerated Thursday when sporting director Earnie Stewart announced he is quitting the U.S. Soccer Federation to join PSV Eindhoven. Men's general manager Brian McBride also is resigning, leaving coach Gregg Berhalter in limbo following the expiration of his contract on Dec. 31. Berhalter is under investigation for a 1991 domestic violence incident and Anth
Two more charged with first-degree murder in Saint John
Two more men have been charged with first-degree murder in the death of Justin Breau last summer. On Thursday afternoon, Donald Robert Walker, 50, and Dustin Trey Walker-Hammond, 24, were charged with first-degree murder. A day earlier, a third man, Charles William Shatford, 47, was also charged with Breau's first-degree murder. The Crown objected to the release of all three, so they will remain in jail until after bail hearings can be held. On Thursday, Walker and Walker-Hammond were both order
Toronto adding more police on public transit following violence and budget criticism
Toronto police are increasing their presence on city transit in light of recent violence, the force's chief said Thursday, despite criticism that more officers would not address deteriorating social conditions that could be at the root of the situation. Chief Myron Demkiw said more than 80 officers are expected to be in place at Toronto Transit Commission locations across the city to reduce victimization, prevent crimes of opportunity and enhance public safety. "We have moved quickly together, w
Trudeau government dropped the ball on fighting abuse in sport, former minister says
A Liberal MP and former sport minister is again calling for a public inquiry into abuse in sport — and is accusing her own government of not doing enough to tackle the problem. Kirsty Duncan said the government of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau failed to build momentum behind her efforts to prevent harassment, abuse and discrimination in sport in the years after she left cabinet — despite knowing a lot about the problem well before Hockey Canada's handling of sexual assault allegations exploded i
West Bank airstrikes and rockets after Israeli raid on Jenin refugee camp
The night skies over the West Bank were lit up by Israeli airstrikes and Palestinian rocket fire. Violence flared after nine Palestinians were killed in an Israeli raid on Jenin refugee camp on Thursday.View on euronews


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text:
Michal Negrin (Naan kibuc, 1956 december 7. –) izraeli ékszer-, és divattervező.

Élete
A Naan Kibbutz-ban Michal korán felismerte hogy egyedi stílusával különbözik az egységességet hirdető környezetében.
A szenvedély vezérelte, hogy megmutassa egyediségét, egész gyermekkorát a tervezésnek és alkotásnak szentelte. Az édesanyja inspirálta és támogatta álmai megvalósításában a Kibbutz szigorú szabályai ellenére.1984-ben hozzáment férjéhez Meir Negrin-hez. Ez a kapcsolat mindkettőjük személyiségét és tapasztalatát fejlesztette a magánéletben és a szakmai kihívások során is. Meir az ügyvezető igazgatója a Michal Negrin Designs LTd-nak.

Karrier
1988-ban a pár bemutatta első kollekcióját a híres tel-avivi művészpiacon, amely sok híres és tehetséges tervező kiindulópontja volt.
A sikerük fényében megnyitották az első üzletüket a divatos Sheinkin Street-en.Az első üzlet koncepciója adta később az alapot a többi nemzetközi üzlet egyedi külalakjához. A cég növekvő sikere miatt 1996-ban megalapították a gyárat Tel Aviv Bat Yam negyedében.
Ezután számos Michal Negrin márkaüzlet nyílt világszerte, a távol-keleti terjeszkedést USA-béli majd nyugat-európai sikerek követték.  2009-ben megnyitotta kapuit a látogatók előtt a Michal Negrin látogatói központ. Itt idegenvezetéssel mutatják be a termékek tervezését/gyártását valamint a Galéria kávézóval is rendelkezik. 2012-ben Magyarországon is megnyílt MN első üzlete.

Stílusa
Michal egy egyedi vintázs inspirálta életstílust alkotott közel két évtized alatt. Alkotásai között szerepelnek ékszerek, ruhák, lakberendezési kiegészítők és egyéb kiegészítők/használati tárgyak.

Az új és régi kombinálásával és különleges színek használatával játszik. Személyesen tervez minden egyes darab ékszert, ruhát, dekorációs tárgyat amely az ő nevét viseli. Különböző technikákat alkalmaz így egy különleges, varázslatos világot teremt. Michal vidám stílusa pozitív benyomást kelt az emberekben, korosztálytól függetlenül. Termékei megihlettek híres embereket és a médiát is: számos hírességgel dolgozott már együtt. A kultúra támogatásának elkötelezett híve: tervezett már operaelőadás számára kosztümöt is.
Az elmúlt 20 évben a Michal Negrin márka egy új irányzatot nyitott a divatvilágban és tucatnyi üzlet nyílt világszerte.

1956-ban született személyek
Élő személyek
Izraeliek
Divattervezők


text:
Q: Do some basic arithmetic between a string and number in html with angular I know there must be a simple solution to this that I can't figure out.
I have an array of objects that contain these two values:
team.seed: number,
team.placement: string

team.placement will either be a simple string like 7, indicating a team made 7th place. It can also be something like 10T, meaning they tied for 10th place.
I'm creating a table that should print out all the differences between the initial seed and the final placement:
<tr *ngFor='let team of team_array'>
    <td>{{team.placement - team.seed}}</td>
</tr>

This works fine if placement does not have the trailing T, but prints a NaN value if it does. How can I handle placement so that I can get a numerical value in each case?

A: You can parse team.placement to number first,
try
paresInt(team.placement)

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Our small farm is tucked into a forest, near the Severn River, by the Chesapeake Bay. The land had been used as a baseball field until 2002, but the facilities were in disrepair by the time we bought it in 2009. Our house sits in what used to be right field, hence the name Right Field Farm.
We grow a mix of annual and perennial flowers with an eye toward all the natural beauty that Maryland has to offer.
Instead of pesticides and chemical fertilizers, we rely on the natural defenses of our farm. Our milk cow and her calf, Melody and Birdie, make plenty of excellent fertilizer. Our honeybees are busy pollinating flowers and making us honey to eat. We use cover crops on our beds over winter to increase soil fertility and decrease run-off into the waterways. And while we do a lot of bug-squishing, our chickens do their part, too, along with the natural bug predators we encourage to live nearby. The end result: Fresh, beautiful flowers, totally free from the harsh chemicals that come on most bouquets.
Our newsletter subscribers get notified first of all the flowers we have, so be sure to sign up!
You can follow us on Instagram too.


1 The estimated $11 billion spent through CCDF and related government funding streams in fiscal year 2009 includes estimated expenditures on direct child care services of $7.2 billion in federal CCDF funds (including the Child Care and Development Block Grant and supplemental funds appropriated through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act , the Child Care Entitlement to States, state matching and maintenance of effort (MOE) funds for CCDF, and transfers from the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Block Grant (TANF) to CCDF). Additional expenditures include $1.8 billion in TANF funding spent directly on child care services, $1.6 billion in "excess TANF MOE" (state child care expenditures claimed as TANF MOE to the extent such amounts are above the amounts already claimed as CCDF MOE), and $0.4 billion in Social Services Block Grant expenditures related to child care.
2 The 2009 estimates of eligibility were produced using the Transfer Income Model (TRIM), a micro-simulation model maintained by the Urban Institute under contract with ASPE. TRIM converts annual data from the Current Population Survey (CPS) into monthly data, compares these monthly data on family income and work status to CCDF rules, and generates monthly estimates of children and families eligible for CCDF child care subsidies. Monthly estimates are averaged to produce an average monthly estimate for the year. The 2009 estimate of eligibility relies upon data from the CPS for calendar year 2009, federally-permitted eligibility rules under CCDF, and state-defined eligibility rules reported in ACF's CCDF Policies Database as of October 1, 2009.
3 States are given broad flexibility in deciding what is countable family income for purposes of determining a child's eligibility. For example, states could disregard TANF payments in income eligibility determinations. As a result, some states may serve children in families with unadjusted incomes greater than 85 percent of the state median income, as defined in this Issue Brief. In FY 2009, the mean value of the federal maximums (i.e., 85% SMI) for three person families was about $4,130 per month (about $50,000 annually). However, the average initial eligibility limit before applying disregards for the states was about $2,830 monthly ($34,000 annually) as of October 2009. State SMI is based on estimates published for fiscal year 2009 in the Federal Register: March 5, 2008 (Volume 73, Number 44).
4 For this eligibility estimate "working" includes all work of one hour or more in a month. The majority (83 percent) of federally-eligible children come from families where the parent or parents were employed an average of at least 20 hours per week. An estimated 8 percent of federally-eligible children did not live with a parent who was employed an average of at least 20 hours per week. An estimated 9 percent of federally-eligible children lived with a parent that was not working but was in school.
5 This estimate of receipt excludes about 10,400 children served in U.S. territories as well as children receiving services from only Head Start, state pre-kindergarten programs, or other early childhood programs without funding from CCDF or related government funding streams.
6 CCDF-funded children include children funded through federal CCDF funds, state CCDF funds, and transfers of TANF funds to the CCDF program. While some states include children other than CCDF-funded children in their child care data reports (generally because they combine funds from several funding streams into one child care program), these states also report the percentage of pooled funding coming from CCDF, and this percentage is used to estimate the CCDF-funded children. The estimate assumes that children funded by TANF, TANF MOE, and SSBG have the same subsidy costs per child as CCDF-funded children, about $355 per month based on state-reported ACF-801 administrative data, and the same age and poverty distribution as CCDF-funded children.
7 Poverty figures are based on 2009 poverty thresholds published by the U.S. Census Bureau, Housing and Household Economic Statistics Division. The Census Bureau threshold is divided by twelve to create a monthly, rather than yearly, threshold. For purposes of determining recipients' poverty status for this estimate, recipient income is measured after any applicable state-determined income disregards are applied. This estimation process likely overestimates to a small degree the number and percent of children from families below 100 percent of poverty who are served.
8 Based on data from ACF's CCDF Policies Database as of October 1, 2009, recipient eligibility was redetermined every twelve months in 22 states and every six months in 29 states.
9 The range of income eligibility limits is based on data as of October 1, 2009. In some states eligibility limits differ for certain groups, such as TANF and SSI recipients. Expressed in terms of state median income, state limits for initial income eligibility in CCDF plans for fiscal year 2009 ranged from 38 percent to 86 percent of SMI. This estimate of state median income for fiscal year 2009 is based on the U.S. Census Bureau calculations published in the Federal Register: March 5, 2008 (Volume 73, Number 44). While the law restricts eligibility to children from families below 85 percent of SMI, states are able to determine the method used to calculate state median income which may differ from the method used in this Issue Brief.
10 Some of ASPE's previous eligibility estimates excluded children age 4 and older that lived with at least one parent working between 1 and 19 hours per week. The estimates shown in this Issue Brief include this population when it is otherwise eligible. Had the previous methodology been used, the estimated number of children eligible under state-defined rules would have been about 3 percent lower (8,593,800 instead of 8,862,200) and the percentage of children served who were eligible under CCDF state rules would have been about 1 percentage point higher (29 percent instead of 28 percent). This change in methodology was made to provide greater internal consistency with the numerator of the calculation, which includes all children receiving subsidies, including school-aged children living with parents working less than 20 hours per week. This change does not impact the estimated number of children potentially eligible under federal parameters.
11 These numbers overstate to a small degree the percentages of children that are eligible under federal parameters that are also eligible under state-defined rules because some states define the eligibility units differently than what is used to define the eligibility units under federal parameters in this Issue Brief. This issue is discussed further in Appendix I.
12 For additional information on previous changes in the estimation of eligibility and receipt through 2006 see Child Care Eligibility and Enrollment Estimates for Fiscal Year 2005 (http://aspe.hhs.gov/hsp/08/cc-eligibility/ib.pdf), and Estimates of Child Care Eligibility and Receipt for Fiscal Year 2006. http://aspe.hhs.gov/hsp/10/cc-eligibility/ib.shtml.
13 Other methodological changes not described in the above text include: changes to the estimation of monthly earnings based on the number of days in each month and the reported hours worked per week; imputations to underreporting of child support payments for children also receiving TANF cash benefits; and the treatment of children receiving Supplemental Security Income.
14 The 516,000 estimate was calculated using the TRIM methodologies in place when the 2006 estimates were released. The modeling improvements implemented after 2006 were not used to calculate this number.
15 Where possible, improvements in the methodology and model for child care estimation have been applied to estimates of child care eligibility and receipt in previous years. For this reason, prior year estimates shown in Appendix Figure 1 will not match estimates published in previous Issue Briefs.


The lawsuit is in reaction to the banning of EPA-grant recipients from the boards.
Tucson has two different attractions with "desert museum" in their names.
Early in the morning, the eclipse will cover a super, blue moon.
Changes to North Atlantic air flows alter European summer weather.
The desert Southwest experienced its warmest readings ever.
University of Arizona program bags 990 space rocks in 2017.
Gene transfer taking place in the guts of the insects could be worsening the crisis.
The UA instrument's find could be a boon for future human exploration.
Beth Surdut finds much more to these marvels of natural engineering than is obvious to the eye...or ear.
Also: Preview Governor Ducey's 2018 "State of the State" address; explore black holes with Tucson astronomers featured on NOVA; and why the 1976 Mexican film "Canoa: A Shameful Memory" remains relevant.
Researchers want to team up and return to the Sonoran Desert to mimic conditions on Mars.
Also on Arizona Spotlight: how Street Outreach is building trust with Tucson's homeless youth; and writer Lisa M. O'Neill shares an essay about the personal toll of sexual harassment.
Infrared camera will search for first objects in the universe.
A UA study center looks at effects of delayed diagnoses, hopes to pioneer rapid test.
The capsule will eventually be used to bring astronauts safely back to Earth from deep-space exploration.
Busy year in astronomy and planetary science for Tucson space industry.


The following is an extremely extensive treatment of the theme of exodus within the biblical text.
Judgment on the antediluvian world – Ark as embryo of new creation – Deliverance of Noah – Confirmation of God's covenant with Noah – Rest and the fall that followed.
When do you reckon you'll get around to writing the other 18 days' worth of exoduses?
Any time soon, yet? I'd like to see an exodus of Samson.
Nope, unfortunately. I've written extensive notes for the rest of the Bible, but they are unlikely to be released. I have a book coming out on the subject in a couple of months' time with an abbreviated treatment of the theme throughout the Bible. Samson was one I wrote notes on, but had to leave out, along with Deborah and others. Perhaps I'll write a post on them at some point for Theopolis.
I read your book and it didn't really have any new information than what is already here on your site. I was hoping that you would finish the exodus series here because it is one of the few things on your site that is understandable. The rest of the discussions are too intellectual, way above the heads, I'm sure, of most Christians.


text:
module RuboCop
  module Cop
    # Common code for indenting literal arrays and hashes.
    module ArrayHashIndentation
      def each_argument_node(node, type)
        _receiver, _method_name, *args = *node
        left_parenthesis = node.loc.begin
        return unless left_parenthesis

        args.each do |arg|
          on_node(type, arg, :send) do |type_node|
            left_brace = type_node.loc.begin
            if left_brace && left_brace.line == left_parenthesis.line
              yield type_node, left_parenthesis
              ignore_node(type_node)
            end
          end
        end
      end

      def check_first(first, left_brace, left_parenthesis, offset)
        actual_column = first.source_range.column
        expected_column = base_column(left_brace, left_parenthesis) +
                          configured_indentation_width + offset
        @column_delta = expected_column - actual_column
        styles =
          detected_styles(actual_column, offset, left_parenthesis, left_brace)

        if @column_delta.zero?
          check_expected_style(styles)
        else
          incorrect_style_detected(styles, first, left_parenthesis)
        end
      end

      def check_expected_style(styles)
        if styles.size > 1
          ambiguous_style_detected(*styles)
        else
          correct_style_detected
        end
      end

      def base_column(left_brace, left_parenthesis)
        if style == brace_alignment_style
          left_brace.column
        elsif left_parenthesis && style == :special_inside_parentheses
          left_parenthesis.column + 1
        else
          left_brace.source_line =~ /\S/
        end
      end

      def detected_styles(actual_column, offset, left_parenthesis, left_brace)
        base_column = actual_column - configured_indentation_width - offset
        detected_styles_for_column(base_column, left_parenthesis, left_brace)
      end

      def detected_styles_for_column(column, left_parenthesis, left_brace)
        styles = []
        if column == (left_brace.source_line =~ /\S/)
          styles << :consistent
          styles << :special_inside_parentheses unless left_parenthesis
        end
        if left_parenthesis && column == left_parenthesis.column + 1
          styles << :special_inside_parentheses
        end
        styles << brace_alignment_style if column == left_brace.column
        styles
      end

      def incorrect_style_detected(styles, first, left_parenthesis)
        add_offense(first, :expression,
                    message(base_description(left_parenthesis))) do
          ambiguous_style_detected(*styles)
        end
      end
    end
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Check Iterator Poinitng to first element of a string I have a function and I am passing an iterator and a string to check whether the iterator is pointing to the first element or not.
However, I am getting unexpected results.
int main()
{
 std::string str="abc";
 std::string::iterator strit = str.begin();
 iteratorProperty(strit, str);
}

void iteratorProperty(std::string::iterator it, std::string str) {
//std::next(it);
int count = 0;
for(auto i = it; i <str.end();i++) {

    count++;
}
std::cout<<count<<std::endl;
}

This cout statement is returning me a value of 51.
Could anyone please help me understand this?

Thank You.

A: I was passing a shallow copy instead of a deep copy.
That's why I was getting undefined values.
Correct signature:
void iteratorProperty(std::string::iterator it, std::string& str) {


text:
Showing results by narrator "Nicole Miller" in All Categories
50 Classic Children Short Stories
By: Joseph Jacobs, The Brothers Grimm, Aesop, and others
Narrated by: Nicole Miller
This Audiobook contains the following works: "Tom Tit Tot", "Three Sillies", "The Rose-Tree", "The Old Woman and her Pig", "How Jack went to Seek his Fortune", "Mr. Vinegar", "Nix Nought Nothing", "Jack Hannaford", "Binnorie", "Mouse and Mouser", "Cap o' Rushes", "Teeny-Tiny", "Jack and the Beanstalk", "The Story of the Three Little Pigs", "The Master and his Pupil", "Titty Mouse and Tatty Mouse", "Jack and his Golden Snuff-Box", "The Story of the Three Bears", "Jack the Giant-Killer", "Henny-Penny", "Childe Rowland".
By deggsy on 28-10-19
By: Joseph Jacobs, The Brothers Grimm, Aesop, Hans Christian Andersen, Beatrix Potter, Joseph Martin Kronheim
I Become a Delight to My Enemies
By: Sara Peters
Narrated by: Angela Asher, Amanda Cordner, Tess Degenstein, and others
An experimental fiction, I Become a Delight to My Enemies uses many different voices and forms to tell the stories of the women who live in an uncanny Town, uncovering their experiences of shame, fear, cruelty, and transcendence. Sara Peters combines poetry and short prose vignettes to create a singular, unflinching portrait of a Town in which the lives of girls and women are shaped by the brutality meted upon them and by their acts of defiance and yearning towards places of safety and belonging.
Narrated by: Angela Asher, Amanda Cordner, Tess Degenstein, Pearl Harbour, Maggie Huculak, Pam Hyatt, Jani Lauzon, Justin Miller, Amy Nostbakken, Paloma Nuñez, Norah Sadava, Amelia Sargisson, Nicole Stamp, Michaela Washburn


text:
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST [Original theatrical version 3D]
Approved Running time 84m 49s
Ratings Info Contains mild violence and threat
Genre(s) Animation, Children
Director(s) Gary Trousdale,Kirk Wise
Cast includes Paige O'Hara (voice), Robby Benson (voice), Richard White (voice), Jerry Orbach (voice), David Ogden Stiers (voice), Angela Lansbury (voice), Bradley Pierce (voice), Rex Everhart (voice), Jesse Corti (voice), Hal Smith (voice), Jo Anne Worley (voice), Mary Kay Bergman (voice), Brian Cummings (voice), Alvin Epstein (voice), Tony Jay (voice), Alec Murphy (voice), Kimmy Robertson (voice), Kath Soucie (voice), Frank Welker (voice)
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST is the 3D animated Disney adaptation of the classic fairytale. When beautiful Belle agrees to take her father's place as a prisoner of the Beast there's a chance that her friendship and love might bring an end to his curse.
Mild violence includes a scene in which the Beast fights off some wolves and is bitten on the back. The Beast also fights a mean-spirited character who stabs his opponent with a blow that is hidden by some clothing. This man then tumbles into a high gorge and it is implied he falls to his death.
Mild threat includes scenes in which wolves chase and surround a few characters, and as the Beast himself snarls angrily at those around him.
Original theatrical version 3D
WDSMP UK
This version of the film is displayed in the 3D or IMAX format and some younger children may find this a more intense experience


Wondolowski has not only represented Chico State, but also the USA national team. Photo by Rich Graessle/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images.
Chico, not just the university, has a history of nurturing some notable sports figures. These figures include the owner of the Oakland Raiders, Mark Davis, an alumnus of Chico State, to Super Bowl winning and two-time NFL MVP Aaron Rodgers, who was born and raised in Chico.
While both these men have a legacy in football, none can say they left a legacy for their country as the Major League Soccer San Jose Earthquakes' forward Christopher Elliot Wondolowski has for the United States. Wondolowski has been a part of the USA Men's National team since 2011, having made 31 appearances. He was even a part of the 2014 World Cup team that made it to the round of 16.
Former Chico State soccer player Chris Wondolowski is one goal away from tying the MLS goal scoring record held by Landon Donovan. Photo by Shaun Clark, image from Getty Images.
Wondolowski, the former Supplemental Draft pick, currently sits on the brink of breaking the all-time MLS goals record, he is at 144 goals, needing only one to tie the record and two to break it. Having finished the 2018 season with 10 goals, it's only a matter of time for the man nicknamed "Wondo" to sit alone at the top of that list come the 2019 season.
Wondolowski played for the Wildcats from 2001-2004, having received no other scholarship offers for soccer, but a few for Division III track. He matured under head coach Mike O'Malley, the current College of Business Advancement Associate at Chico State, into a star with 39 goals and 23 assists in 84 games.
He also helped the Wildcats reach the NCAA Division II championship match in 2003 with a 21-5-1 season. That Chico State offense set a single-season record at the time with 63 goals, while Wondo earned a second-team All-American selection and lead the team with 12 goals.
In 2003 Wondolowski helped the Chico State men's soccer team reach the National Championship game. Photo by Larry French/NCAA Photos via Getty Images.
When Wondolowski came to Chico state he instantly fell in love and knew it was the place for him. He most enjoyed the "family environment" and "brotherhood" in the soccer program and community, according to ncaa.org.
Wondo credits Chico State and Division II soccer with teaching him how to compete and build his confidence as a soccer player. As well as how to better utilize his time; this lesson came from balancing soccer and school. He was pursuing a degree in special education because he was inspired by a Chico State fan with autism.
Wondo earned a spot on the Division II 40th Anniversary Tribute Team, one of two California Collegiate Athletic Association members to do so. He was also named First Team All-West Region and a four-time First Team All-CCAA player. He was inducted into the Chico State Hall of Fame in 2015.
Wondolowski will have to wait till next season to break the MLS goals record. Photo by Andrew Bershaw/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images.
All of these collegiate accomplishments came from one scholarship offer when nobody else wanted him. When he left he set Chico State's career points list (101), he was third in goals scored (23) and fifth in assists (23). This is the legacy Wondolowski left before joining The Chico Rooks, a National Premier Soccer League team, in 2004.
In 2005 he was drafted 41st overall as a supplemental pick and even then he had to wait five years to make an impact in the MLS. But his time as a Division II athlete showed him to wait for his opportunity and to seize it when it arrived. That breakout came in 2010 when he scored 18 goals in 28 games, earning himself his first Golden Boot.
From 2010 on Wondolowski was a star in the MLS and set himself to new heights. The highest of which was his 2012 season when he tied the record for most goals in a season with 27, broken in 2018 by Josef Martinez with 28, while earning himself another Golden Boot and the MLS MVP award. He joined names like Walter Payton (1977 NFL MVP) and Pete Vuckovich (1982 Cy Young winner) as the only Division II athletes to win their sports major league award.
At 35-years-old it will be an uphill battle for Wondolowski to continue to play at an elite level. Photo by Shaun Clark, image from Getty Images.
Chris Wondolowski is an icon in American sports; one who compares to any of the greats in any major league sport. Whose life might have turned out differently had he not accepted the lone scholarship offer from Chico State; the one school that saw greatness in him and helped him blossom to the legend he is today.


Join us at the Cajundome Convention Center as we celebrate our risen Savior, Jesus Christ. This free event is open to all and will feature Pastors Ken and Mary Lazard, live worship from Destination Music Ministry, and ministry from Jerusalem Dance. Continue checking back for more details as the day draw nears. We are excited to celebrate Christ with you!


text:
Q: automating the merges for git integration branches? According to http://gitster.livejournal.com/42247.html, branches can be either:

*

*"topic" branch = which contains all cohesive changes related to a single feature/bug-fix/experiment/etc

*"integration" branch = which picks/and chooses which topic branches to merge changes from.

I have topic branches x, y, and z
I have customers A and B which each want/paid-for a different set of features.
customer A wants x and y. That's easy enough:
git checkout A
git merge x y

and voila! I have what I needed. But how do I automate/record which topics ought to merge into A? This is what I did. In my config file I have:
[branch "A"]
    remote=.
    merge=refs/heads/x
    merge=refs/heads/y

and so now every time I want to update branch A, I simply:
git checkout A
git pull

and it automatically knows which branches to pull.
Is this a good idea and/or bad idea?
More specifically this is what I have in .git/config:
[branch "A.test"]
    remote=.
    merge=refs/heads/x
    merge=refs/heads/y

So that branch A (which is the production branch) never accidentally pulls any changes.

A: You probably don't want to do that. Once x and y are merged into A, you'll have little else to merge from them in the future. Your work flow might need that though. Check out git-flow.


text:
package org.arakhne.afc.math.tree.iterator;

import java.util.ConcurrentModificationException;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.LinkedList;
import java.util.NoSuchElementException;
import java.util.Queue;

import org.eclipse.xtext.xbase.lib.Pure;

import org.arakhne.afc.math.tree.Tree;
import org.arakhne.afc.math.tree.TreeNode;
import org.arakhne.afc.vmutil.asserts.AssertMessages;

/**
 * This class is an iterator on a forest that replies the tree nodes.
 *
 * <p>This iterator goes thru the trees in a breadth-first order.
 *
 * @param <D> is the type of the data inside the forest
 * @author $Author: sgalland$
 * @version $FullVersion$
 * @mavengroupid $GroupId$
 * @mavenartifactid $ArtifactId$
 * @since 18.0 (replacement for 13.0 and higher)
 */
public class BreadthFirstForestIterator<D>
		implements Iterator<TreeNode<D, ?>> {

	/** List of the node to treat.
	 */
	private final Queue<TreeNode<D, ?>> availableNodes = new LinkedList<>();

	private boolean isStarted;

	/** Constructor.
	 * @param iterator is the iterator on the trees.
	 */
	public BreadthFirstForestIterator(Iterator<Tree<D, ?>> iterator) {
		assert iterator != null : AssertMessages.notNullParameter();
		Tree<D, ?> tree;
		TreeNode<D, ?> node;
		while (iterator.hasNext()) {
			tree = iterator.next();
			node = tree.getRoot();
			if (node != null) {
				this.availableNodes.offer(node);
			}
		}
	}

	private void startIterator() {
		final TreeNode<D, ?> root = this.availableNodes.poll();
		if (root != null) {
			this.availableNodes.offer(root);
		}
		this.isStarted = true;
	}

	@Pure
	@Override
	public boolean hasNext() {
		if (!this.isStarted) {
			startIterator();
		}
		return !this.availableNodes.isEmpty();
	}

	@Override
	public TreeNode<D, ?> next() {
		if (!this.isStarted) {
			startIterator();
		}
		if (this.availableNodes.isEmpty()) {
			throw new NoSuchElementException();
		}

		final TreeNode<D, ?> current = this.availableNodes.poll();

		if (current == null) {
			throw new ConcurrentModificationException();
		}

		// Add the children of the polled element
		final int childCount = current.getChildCount();
		for (int i = 0; i < childCount; ++i) {
			try {
				final TreeNode<D, ?> child = current.getChildAt(i);
				if (child != null) {
					this.availableNodes.offer(child);
				}
			} catch (IndexOutOfBoundsException e) {
				throw new ConcurrentModificationException(e);
			}
		}

		return current;
	}

}


Can Carrion Feeder Sac Creatures in Reponse to Killing Wave?
Are they really undying with -1/-1 until end of turn?
Dance of the Dead is a great addition to any karador deck, but I think especially so here(you could also use Necromancy but it is pricier). Viscera Seer and Carrion Feeder are also gnarly since you can always recast creatures from your yard.
Enchantress decks get a lot of benefit out of having auras that attatch to lands for ramp and mana production.
As far as number of creatures, I think you are in the right ballpark. Normally if I am trying to make my deck focused on one thing, I try to give it at least 30 or so cards that fit the bill.
If you want to look at my deck you may find some ideas to add in here. Granted mine has a lot larger budget, there are still some strong cheap cards contained within.
Why no Boonweaver Giant and Pattern of Rebirth ? You can use those as a second copy of Protean Hulk and more consistantly combo off.


text:
UK MPs back plan to hamper no-deal Brexit
Assange drops bail breach jail term appeal
SA police to check music event for drugs
Basin drought officially worst on record
WA golfing star Hannah Green hungry for more success
Spring riches excite trainer Simon Miller
West Coast Eagles forward Jake Waterman in frame for senior recall after hot WAFL form
Home / World News / Pavilion saga just not sport
Pavilion saga just not sport
brandsauthority December 7, 2018	World News Leave a comment 87 Views
The ongoing saga surrounding a multi-million-dollar sporting complex is set to continue with Bunbury City Council retaining management following failed attempts to get a club to take over.
The Hay Park South Multi Sports Pavilion has a marred history with a lease agreement between the South West Phoenix Soccer and South West Warriors Rugby League clubs annulled just two months after the impressive facility was opened in July 2016.
The more than $4.6 million complex was funded through $2.8 million from Royalties for Regions, $335,000 from the Department of Sport and Recreation and more than $1.5 million from the council.
The council formally resumed management of the facility in February 2017 for a two-year period during which negotiations started in an effort to find a suitable user.
But the council is next week expected to retain management following the failed attempts.
"Council officers have been in regular contact with the relevant parties in attempts to progress the situation," the council has been told in a report.
"Ongoing attempts have been made by officers to arrange meetings, discuss options, source information and progress negotiations – these efforts have been ongoing for several years and have stalled on numerous occasions due to a lack of response.
"It is felt that given the last attempts to make contact … further efforts by officers to negotiate an overarching lease arrangement will be futile at this time."
The council has been recommended to retain management and develop seasonal hire agreements.
Mayor Gary Brennan said the facility's "sad history" was disappointing.
"From the time the building was completed there was a high degree of optimism and strong commitment," Mr Brennan said.
"I'm hoping that into the future there may be a time when sporting clubs who use those facilities can reach an agreement to set up a body, which takes over the management and costs of running and maintaining that magnificent facility.
"The facility is good, it's being used and hailed by the Perth Glory women's team … so it can be used,
"The facility is there to have first-classed soccer and rugby games held.
"The council has recently endorsed a tender for installation of lights, so further lighting of those southern playing fields will occur.
"It's becoming quite a high standard facility – playing fields and the actual stadium – so I think in the future there will be a strong interest by sporting clubs, but the journey so far has been quite challenging."
The council will vote on its next move on Tuesday night.
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The devastating drought across Australia's east has reached uncharted territory, with the weather bureau officially …


text:
Dismal night puts Ole Miss season on the line
by June 4, 2016 May 10, 2021
Andre jackson scores for Utah in the fifth inning on a sacrifice fly as Ole Miss catcher Henri Lartigue fails to hold the ball.
OXFORD — Utah and Mother Nature both rained on the Ole Miss baseball parade Friday night, spoiling an otherwise splendid day of Mississippi baseball.
With rain falling over the last several innings, Utah, erased a three-run deficit and then scored a run in the top of the 10th for a 6-5 victory to send the Rebels into the losers' bracket of the Oxford Regional of the NCAA Tournament.
Southern Miss had opened the day with a 14-2 trouncing of South Alabama at Tallahassee, followed by Mississippi State's 9-5 victory over Southeast Missouri State at Starkville. Then, with 10,166, mostly red-clad fans cheering them on, the Rebels took 5-2 lead in the fifth inning Friday night. The mood was festive. The beer was flowing in the outfield.
But the Rebels could not hold the lead.
And so, Ole Miss will try to stay alive Saturday, weather permitting, in a 1 p.m. elimination game. Utah moves on in the winner's bracket, facing Boston College at 5 p.m. A stormy weather forecast makes all those times "iffy."
"Iffy" also would be an apt description of the situation the Rebels face now. The Rebels must beat a good Tulane team and then win three more consecutive games to advance to a Super Regional next week. Difficult? Yes. Do-able? Yes, again. You should know the Rebels had six winning streaks of four games or more during the 2016 season.
Said Ole Miss shortstop Errol Robinson, "We have answered in this situation all season long. We are a confident team. I know we will play our best baseball now."
Utah came into the Regional as Pac-12 Conference Tournament champions, having defeated Washington 21-7 in the championship game. But the Utes also entered with a 25-27 record, which is why they were a No. 4 seed and had to play top-seeded Ole Miss in the first round.
Give Utah credit. The Utes came into a difficult atmosphere, fell behind midway through and then rallied.
Said Utah coach Bill Kinneburg, "It was a great college baseball game in a great atmosphere. I could not be more proud of my 27 guys who hung in there and kept battling."
For sure, Utah is not your normal, No. 4 seed. And the Utes are especially dangerous with their ace right-hander Jason Rose (8-5 record, 102 strikeouts in 103 innings) on the mound.
Rose pitched six innings, allowing four hits and striking out five, before leaving with the game tied at 5.
Ole Miss also got a really good effort out of its ace, Brady Bramlett, who pitched five innings, giving up three hits and two runs. He exited, leading 5-2.
The Rebels' normally dependable freshman reliever Brady Feigi entered the game for Bramlett in the sixth and he struggled.
"With a 5-2 lead, we're usually pretty good," Ole Miss skipper Mike Bianco said. "We just couldn't get off the field in the top of the sixth."
Feigi gave up three runs, all earned, on two hits, including Josh Rose's two-run double.
Said Bianco, "Brady has been so good for us, but he had a tough time tonight. Sometimes, we forget he's a freshman. It was a tough situation, big game, 10,000 people in the stands, we've got the lead and it's raining."
It was a tough situation for Utah, as well, but the Utes got it done. Indeed they did it, scoring the winning run after two were out and nobody was on base in the 10th. Hunter Simmons' double scored pinch-runner Chandler Anderson with the go-ahead run. The stadium went silent except for the cheers of the Utah players and perhaps 40 or 50 Utes fans.
Rick Cleveland writes a weekly sports column running Fridays at Mississippitoday.org.
by , Mississippi Today

Dismal night puts Ole Miss season on the line

by , Mississippi Today
June 4, 2016

OXFORD — Utah and Mother Nature both rained on the Ole Miss baseball parade Friday night, spoiling an otherwise splendid day of Mississippi baseball.

With rain falling over the last several innings, Utah, erased a three-run deficit and then scored a run in the top of the 10th for a 6-5 victory to send the Rebels into the losers' bracket of the Oxford Regional of the NCAA Tournament.

Southern Miss had opened the day with a 14-2 trouncing of South Alabama at Tallahassee, followed by Mississippi State's 9-5 victory over Southeast Missouri State at Starkville. Then, with 10,166, mostly red-clad fans cheering them on, the Rebels took 5-2 lead in the fifth inning Friday night. The mood was festive. The beer was flowing in the outfield.

But the Rebels could not hold the lead.

And so, Ole Miss will try to stay alive Saturday, weather permitting, in a 1 p.m. elimination game. Utah moves on in the winner's bracket, facing Boston College at 5 p.m. A stormy weather forecast makes all those times "iffy."

"Iffy" also would be an apt description of the situation the Rebels face now. The Rebels must beat a good Tulane team and then win three more consecutive games to advance to a Super Regional next week. Difficult? Yes. Do-able? Yes, again. You should know the Rebels had six winning streaks of four games or more during the 2016 season.

Said Ole Miss shortstop Errol Robinson, "We have answered in this situation all season long. We are a confident team. I know we will play our best baseball now."

Utah came into the Regional as Pac-12 Conference Tournament champions, having defeated Washington 21-7 in the championship game. But the Utes also entered with a 25-27 record, which is why they were a No. 4 seed and had to play top-seeded Ole Miss in the first round.

Give Utah credit. The Utes came into a difficult atmosphere, fell behind midway through and then rallied.

Said Utah coach Bill Kinneburg, "It was a great college baseball game in a great atmosphere. I could not be more proud of my 27 guys who hung in there and kept battling."

For sure, Utah is not your normal, No. 4 seed. And the Utes are especially dangerous with their ace right-hander Jason Rose (8-5 record, 102 strikeouts in 103 innings) on the mound.

Rose pitched six innings, allowing four hits and striking out five, before leaving with the game tied at 5.

Ole Miss also got a really good effort out of its ace, Brady Bramlett, who pitched five innings, giving up three hits and two runs. He exited, leading 5-2.

The Rebels' normally dependable freshman reliever Brady Feigi entered the game for Bramlett in the sixth and he struggled.

"With a 5-2 lead, we're usually pretty good," Ole Miss skipper Mike Bianco said. "We just couldn't get off the field in the top of the sixth."

Feigi gave up three runs, all earned, on two hits, including Josh Rose's two-run double.

Said Bianco, "Brady has been so good for us, but he had a tough time tonight. Sometimes, we forget he's a freshman. It was a tough situation, big game, 10,000 people in the stands, we've got the lead and it's raining."

It was a tough situation for Utah, as well, but the Utes got it done. Indeed they did it, scoring the winning run after two were out and nobody was on base in the 10th. Hunter Simmons' double scored pinch-runner Chandler Anderson with the go-ahead run. The stadium went silent except for the cheers of the Utah players and perhaps 40 or 50 Utes fans.

Rick Cleveland writes a weekly sports column running Fridays at Mississippitoday.org.

This article first appeared on Mississippi Today and is republished here under a Creative Commons license.


text:
Six immigrants die in flood on Turkish-Syria border: Anadolu
ISTANBUL (Reuters) - Six immigrants died on Turkey's border with Syria after being swept away by a flood, state-owned Anadolu news agency said on Thursday.
The immigrants were trying to cross illegally to Turkey on the Syrian border of Turkey's southern province of Hatay, Anadolu reported. It did not give the immigrants' nationalities.
Turkey - which hosts 3.5 million Syrian refugees - became one of the main launch points for more than a million migrants taking the sea route to European Union territory in 2015, many fleeing conflict and poverty in the Middle East and Africa.
The influx of migrants was drastically curtailed by a 2016 accord between Ankara and the EU, after hundreds died crossing to Greek islands a few miles off the Turkish shore.
Mediterranean arrivals to the bloc, including refugees making the longer and more perilous crossing from North Africa to Italy, totalled 172,301 in 2017, down from 362,753 in 2016 and 1,015,078 in 2015, according to United Nations data.
Reporting by Ali Kucukgocmen, Editing by William Maclean


Fort Wayne Ballet, northern Indiana's oldest and premier academy and performance dance organization, announces a special offer available for those looking for a special Valentine's Day gift and experience. With the upcoming spring performance of the exquisitely romantic The Sleeping Beauty, which will be performed with the Fort Wayne Philharmonic March 23-25, a package to honor and celebrate the timeless love story is a delightful way to ask that special someone to be your Valentine.
Two packages are available for those who wish to give the promise of a perfect evening to a loved one. The $150 package includes: a certificate for two tickets to Fort Wayne Ballet's The Sleeping Beauty ($70 value); a $75 certificate for dinner at Club Soda (taxes and gratuity not included); DeBrand chocolates to be presented with the certificates; and a rose from Young's Greenhouse which will be waiting at your seat in the Arts United Center at the time of the performance. For $250, the package will also include a one-night stay at the Hyatt Place Fort Wayne.
The Sleeping Beauty, the annual springtime collaboration between Fort Wayne Ballet and the Fort Wayne Philharmonic, will be performed four times in three days: 8 p.m. on Friday, March 23, 2:30 and 8 p.m. on Saturday, March 24, and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 25. Those who purchase packages can choose from any available performance; order tickets by February 29 to assure premium seating.
For more information about the "Just One Kiss" Valentine's Day packages, please call Fort Wayne Ballet at 260-484-9646.