text:
LGBT group takes case against anti-Pride t-shirt printer to state Supreme Court
Joseph McCormick May 16, 2017
An LGBT group has said it will appeal a decision by a court which sided with a t-shirt printing company which refused to print Pride t-shirts.
An appeals court last week ruled that the business did not discriminate against the Lexington Pride march by refusing to make t-shirts for the event.
The Lexington Human Rights Commission on Monday announced that it would appeal the decision to the state Supreme Court.
"We have 30 days to file [an appeal]," Raymond Sexton, the LHRC's executive director told Fox News.
"We were surprised and disappointed about the court's decision. Last night, our board unanimously voted to file for a discretionary review. Our position remains the same, that is it was about the message being printed then Hands On Originals would have declined to do the work immediately. It wasn't until they found out what event the shirts were for that they had a problem," he added.
Blaine Adamson, the company's boss who is represented by the Alliance Defending Freedom, says: "When they present a message that conflicts with my religious beliefs, that's not something that I can print. That's the line for me."
"I never thought living out my faith would be the cause of so much controversy," Adamson added in a statement provided to Fox News.
"People often ask me why I made that decision. Here is what I tell them: I will work with any person, no matter who they are, no matter what their belief systems are. But when they present a message that conflicts with my religious beliefs, that's not something that I can print. That's the line for me."
In her opinion last week, Chief Judge Joy Kramer wrote that the city of Lexington, Kentucky's anti-discrimination ordinance did not protect the city's Pride march organisers from discrimination by Hands On Originals.
She wrote that the law does not stop the company from "engaging in viewpoint or message censorship."
The judge went on to say that the business had objected to the concept of Pride, and its message, not the sexual orientation of an individual.
"Thus, although the menu of services HOO provides to the public is accordingly limited, and censors certain points of view, it is the same limited menu HOO offers to every customer and is not, therefore, prohibited by the fairness ordinance," the ruling states.
A judge on the panel dissented, saying the business did discriminate because its objection to Pride was "based upon sexual orientation or gender identity."
Attorneys for a t-shirt printing company which refused to print Pride t-shirts back in 2012, last year argued that it does not constitute discrimination.
A lawyer with the Alliance Defending Freedom, Jim Campbell, argued that the owners of Hands on Originals in Lexington, Kentucky, objected to printing the 2012 Lexington Pride Festival t-shirt, but that they do not discriminate against gay people.
He compared printing Pride t-shirts to printing messages about illegal drug use, porn or violence.
He told the Kentucky Court of Appeals: "The record shows that they have declined over the years to promote messages that promote illegal drug use or strip clubs or pornographic movies or violent messages."
"Hands on Originals declined to print the shirts in question because of the messages on them, not the sexual orientation of the individuals who asked for them."
But a lawyer for the Human Rights Commission in Lexington in December argued that it is not possible to separate the message on the t-shirt from the discrimination.
Ed Dove said: "At what point does this message stop?… You can't separate the message from the discrimination. That's a red herring."
The Human Rights Commission in Lexington, Kentucky back in 2012 sided with organisers of a Pride event, who were refused service by the Christian t-shirt printing company, because of its religious beliefs.
Hands On Originals, a t-shirt printing company, refused to print apparel for the Gay and Lesbian Services Organisation, ahead of the city's parade.
The managing owner of Hands On, Blaine Adamson, had said he refused to complete the order from the GLSO because it is a Christian company, and doing so would have gone against his beliefs, reported Kentucky.com: He said: "Due to the promotional nature of our products, it is the prerogative of the company to refuse any order that would endorse positions that conflict with the convictions of the ownership."
This week a lesbian shop worker hit out at big brands selling t-shirts with the word "femme" on them.
More: lexington, Pride, T-shirt, US


BBC Blogs - Strictly Come Dancing - Our pro line-up for 2019 revealed!
Born in Slovenia, Aljaž took to the dance floor at the age of five and enjoyed much success in his home country where he won 19 Slovenian championships in Ballroom and Latin. For over a decade of competing, Aljaž represented Slovenia at a world level. Aljaž joined Strictly Come Dancing in 2013 and during his first year, he lifted the Glitter Ball Trophy with Abbey Clancy. Last year, he was partnered with BBC journalist Kate Silverton.
Amy grew up watching Strictly Come Dancing from her home town of Caerphilly, South Wales and in 2017 her dream of dancing on the show came true, when she joined the series as a professional dancer. She began dancing at the age of eight, is a four-time British National Finalist and went on to become British National Champion, making her one of the highest-ranking Ballroom and Latin dancers in the UK. During her competitive career, she also reached the semi-final of the World Championship.
"King of the Ballroom" Anton Du Beke has been performing since the age of 14. He has appeared in every series of Strictly Come Dancing to date, but is yet to lift the Glitter Ball Trophy, although he made it to the final with Katie Derham in 2015. Anton's partnerships have included Ann Widdecombe, Jerry Hall, Nancy Dell'Olio, Judy Murray and Ruth Langsford, and over the years he has provided the show with some of its most memorable moments.
Dianne Buswell is an Australian Open Champion and four-time Amateur Australian Open Finalist. She has danced all around the world as part of the ballroom and Latin touring company Burn the Floor. Dianne was a professional dancer on the Australian version of Strictly Come Dancing before joining the UK series in 2017. Most recently she was partnered with social media star Joe Sugg and they reached the final in 2018.
Giovanni Pernice was born in Sicily and started dancing from a young age. At 14 years old he moved to Bologna to pursue his career and successfully won the Italian Championships in 2012. Giovanni has been a professional dancer on Strictly Come Dancing for four series, and has made the final three times, with Georgia May Foote, Debbie McGee and most recently with Faye Tozer from Steps.
Gorka Marquez began dancing at the age of 12. He represented Spain in the World Latin Championships in 2010 and reached the semi-finals of the 2012 WDSF World Cup. Gorka has been a professional dancer on Strictly since 2016 and in his second year he made it to the final with Alexandra Burke. Most recently he was partnered with Katie Piper.
Sicilian-born Graziano Di Prima, an Italian Latin Champion, joined Strictly Come Dancing in 2018. He was partnered with Capital FM's Vick Hope for his first year and together they made it to week five of the competition. Before Strictly, as well as competing for his home country, Graziano has also represented Belgium at the World Championships and made the top 24 at the Latin World Championships (under 21). Graziano has also toured the world with the dance company Burn The Floor.
Janette Manrara was born in Miami, Florida and joined the Strictly Come Dancing family in 2013. Before Strictly, Janette was already a dancer at a global level, performing with Jennifer Lopez at the 82nd Academy Awards as well as being a principal dancer in the TV series 'Glee'. Janette was also a finalist in season five of So You Think You Can Dance in the USA. Janette's Strictly partners have included Jake Wood, Peter Andre and most recently This Morning's Dr Ranj. Janette has won the Strictly Come Dancing Christmas Special twice with partners Melvin Odoom and Aston Merrygold.
Johannes Radebe is a two-time Professional South African Latin Champion and a three time South African Amateur Latin Champion. He joined Strictly Come Dancing as a professional dancer in 2018 and has also competed on Strictly Come Dancing South Africa twice, reaching the final both times.
Originally from Venezuela, Karen moved to New York when she was eight years old where she became United Amateur American Rhythm National Champion and Professional World Mambo Champion. In 2009, Karen appeared in the US series So You Think You Can Dance before joining Burn the Floor as a principal dancer. Karen is the longest-serving female professional on Strictly and over the years has enjoyed successful partnerships with Jeremy Vine, Mark Wright and most recently reached the quarter-final with Casualty's Charles Venn.
World Latin Champion Katya Jones was born in Saint-Petersburg, Russia and started dancing at the age of six where she trained in gymnastics as well as Ballroom and Latin American dancing. In 2008, Katya and partner Neil Jones won the World Amateur Latin Championships a total of three times, before turning professional in 2013. In 2015, they became the World Professional Latin Showdance Champions and were four times undefeated British National Professional Champions. Katya also became a champion on Strictly Come Dancing, with Joe McFadden in 2017. In her first year on Strictly she was partnered with Ed Balls, and their Salsa to Gangnam Style has gone down in Strictly history.
Kevin Clifton is a former Youth World Number One and four-time British Latin Champion. Taught by his parents Keith and Judy Clifton from an early age, former World Champions themselves, Kevin went on to win International Open titles all over the world. Kevin has also been enjoying a west-end career. He has appeared in Dirty Dancing and this year has been impressing audiences with his turn as Stacee Jaxx in Rock of Ages. During Kevin's time on the series he has successful made it to five finals and finally lifted the Strictly glitterball in 2018 with Stacey Dooley.
Russian-born Luba Mushtuk is four-time winner of the Italian Dance Championship and is also an Italian Open Latin Show Dance champion. She is also a Latin European Championship finalist. Luba has worked extensively with the Broadway and West End show Burn The Floor, and was part of the Strictly Come Dancing family for several years as an assistant choreographer, before becoming a professional dancer on the programme in 2018.
Nadiya Bychkova is highly decorated dancer originally from Ukraine. She now splits her time between the UK and Slovenia where she lives with her fiancé and young daughter. Professionally, Nadiya is a multiple-time Slovenian Ballroom and Latin Champion, a two-time World Champion and European Champion in Ballroom and Latin '10' Dance. On Strictly, Nadiya has danced on two series where she has partnered Davood Ghadami and Lee Ryan.
Neil Jones is the four-time undefeated British National Professional Champion and the three-time winner of the World Amateur Latin Championships with his wife Katya Jones. In 2015, Neil and Katya were crowned World Professional Latin Showdance Champions. Neil was also previously the 8 times Dutch National Champion and won over 45 titles around the world during course of his competitive career. He trained in Ballroom, Latin, tap, modern and ballet and is also a successful choreographer. Neil has been a Strictly professional since 2016 and has partnered Judy Murray and Anita Rani in Strictly Come Dancing Christmas Specials.
Oti Mabuse began dancing in her home country of South Africa and is an eight-time South African Latin American Champion. She moved to Germany to further her dancing career and there achieved many titles including World European Latin semi-finalist and World Cup Championship semi-finalist. Oti became a professional dancer on Strictly Come Dancing in 2015 and reached the final with Danny Mac in 2016. This year Oti became a dance captain on BBC One's 'The Greatest Dancer', and successfully mentored the winning act.


AIME & MRO 2018 will take place at Dubai World Trade Centre (Halls 5, 6 & 7) which is conveniently located along Sheikh Zayed Road in the heart of the city and Dubai's Business District. Dubai World Trade Centre is a 10 minute drive from the Dubai International Airport; the complex adjoins the high speed metro's DWTC station.
MRO Middle East Summit will take place at the Conrad Dubai which is also located along Sheikh Zayed Road and is a short walk from the Dubai World Trade Centre.


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WASHINGTON, D.C.-After the 2012 election cycle, POLITICO decided to move beyond its D.C.-centric publishing model and expand nationally. Now with seven state-specific newsletters and three state-specific websites, it's knee deep in the audience targeting game and working with directly with the Clinton and Trump campaigns, as well as numerous PAC's and Super PAC's.
POLITICO's geographic expansion led to the onloading of its data management platform with Lotame and a partnership with Acxiom's data connectivity unit, LiveRamp. The result, according to White, goes beyond the programmatic space.
"The way that we're approaching it is a lot of the ways that a campaign would. Thinking how do we build lists, how do we get those direct-response campaigns and how do we move down the funnel to when we're doing persuasion and geo TV later on in the year," said White.
The POLITICO portfolio now includes extensive digital and print offerings. On the legacy side, it distributes more than 35,000 copies of its newspaper five days a week when Congress is in session and publishes POLITICO Magazine six times a year.
During this election cycle, the national expansion that began a few years ago is paying off.


Maya TV is owned and operated by the Maya Media Group. The TV channels schedule grid is entirely dedicated to local, regional and international news. Its main objective is to better inform the inhabitants of the country but also to reflect the real stories. For more details on the channel, Maya TV online broadcast or specific details such as tv shows, schedules or vod please check the official website. .


text:
Q: Correct way to refer multiple styles for an element [android] I would like my element to refer / use multiple styles. Is this possible ? Or what would be the right way to do this ?
<TextView
   style="@style/bold, @style/red"
   ...
/>

A: You can't use style as you mention above via , you cannot apply multiple style to single element.You need to create style which contains two styles or create single style that inherits the parent style.
Try something like this:
<TextView
    style="@style/txtviewstyle"
   ...
/>

in style.xml

Or you can try like :
 String text = "Red Color";
 yourtextview.setText(Html.fromHtml(text));
 yourtextview.setTypeface(textView.getTypeface(), Typeface.BOLD);

A: Refer to this in android documentation.
You usually specify styles like this in layout files
<TextView
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:textColor="#00FF00"
    android:typeface="monospace"
    android:text="@string/hello" />

Move the styles to styles.xml file
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<resources>

</resources>

Apply style to view like this
<TextView
    style="@style/CodeFont"
    android:text="@string/hello" />

If you want exact style with a different text color, use as below instead of duplicating the styles

A: try to use this code
   <TextView
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:textStyle="italic"

or
    android:textStyle="italic|bold"

    />

or use this code also for same requirement

<TextView android:id="@+id/text_view_title"
android:layout_width="fill_parent"
android:layout_height="wrap_content
android:text="FOO"
style="@style/RedHUGEText" />

or you can also use this way for same requirement
tv.setTypeface(null, Typeface.BOLD);
tv.setTypeface(null, Typeface.ITALIC);
tv.setTypeface(null, Typeface.BOLD_ITALIC);
tv.setTypeface(null, Typeface.NORMAL);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
The best restaurants in Austin for a truly epic meal
Once upon a time, the list of the best restaurants in Austin was all barbecue this and Tex-Mex that, but in 2023 that's all changed. ATX has grown and graduated beyond brisket and queso; and while those casual options still reign supreme, they now do so alongside international concepts and fine dining establishments (finally, an excuse to dress up!). The dining scene here is sizzling hot, and the greats being served span across omakase speakeasies that transport you to the dens of Tokyo to Texas-sized French fare served at one of Austin's most romantic restaurants. Whether you're into Mexican, Chinese, Korean, Indian, Italian or good ol' American burgers, the city has it all. Wear loose-fitting pants, here are the best places to eat in Austin, y'all. Recommended: 🌮 Where to find the best tacos in Austin🍳 The best brunch in Austin
The best Mexican restaurants in Austin, Texas
When it comes to Mexican food in Austin, it's safe to say that's something we do best down here. Not just in terms of Tex-Mex, but when it comes to actual Mex-Mex. Everything from our food trucks to our fine dining restaurants brings hungry locals together to sample the very scope of the cuisine. That might be ceviche, mole, broiled fish, goat soup, duck enmoladas, or a bunch of stuff you've yet to discover. All (naturally) washed down with a cool and refreshing margarita, Texas-sized. Whether you're craving best tacos in Austin, the juiciest burritos and enchiladas, or authentic bowls of beany goodness, it's all served with love in ATX. Here are the top spots to tuck in. RECOMMENDED: The best restaurants in Austin
The 25 best things to do in Austin right now
When it comes to the best things to do in Austin, visitors and locals alike are absolutely spoiled rotten. Austin may be small but it's a mighty city packed with activities to please all kinds of personalities. Consider yourself a foodie? Then you'll find our growing population diversifying beyond just tacos and BBQ (though these are still amazing, so don't skip them!); Coming to rock out? The live music scene in Austin attracts big-name talent from all over the world, as well as welcomes up-and-coming acts to take to the stage each night. Or perhaps you're the outdoorsy type? Well, the list of swimming holes, ATX hiking trails and parks is extensive and you'll definitely need more than one pair of clean shorts. Whatever turns you on, we're sure you'll find it here in the all-inclusive Texan capital—where y'all means y'all. Here's our guide to the very best things to do in Austin. RECOMMENDED: The best day trips from Austin RECOMMENDED: The best hotels in Austin RECOMMENDED: The best Airbnbs in Austin
The best attractions in San Antonio, Texas
It is no secret that San Antonio is filled with some of the best attractions in the Lone Star State. River City is one of Texas's largest cities (the seventh-largest in the whole country by population, in fact), and it is also one of the most visited alongside Austin, Dallas, and Houston. You'll discover that many of San Antonio's sites highlight the city's colonial, Mexican and western history, and do so in fun and fascinating ways that'll engage both kids and adults alike. History aside, River City also has excellent parks and outdoor recreational areas, quirky contemporary exhibits, and a colorful dining scene (we suggest plucking items from our best restaurant and bar guides and slotting them between attractions). There's just so much going on—we've narrowed down the top attractions to prioritize in San Antonio, so you can spend less time researching and more time exploring.
The best things to do in Dallas, Texas
We're spoilt for choice when it comes to the best things to do in Dallas, also known as the Big D...with good reason. The ballooning metropolis is filled with an abundance of well, everything. When it comes to sports, tickets to a Dallas Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium is a must, though the Dallas Mavs (basketball) and Dallas Stars (ice hockey) are too worthy of cheer over a cheesy Frito Pie. The arts scene isn't too shabby either. In fact, Dallas has an entire Arts District downtown, packed with fine art museums, performing arts venues and outdoor sculpture pieces. Arriving on an empty stomach? You've come to the right place. Dallas' restaurant scene encompasses everything from uptown glamor (think: afternoon teas, sexy rooftop bars and elevated Southern kitchens) to sauce-all-over-your-face barbecue and Tex-Mex. Disclaimer: the portions are always bigger than you think, so order accordingly. Whatever your tastes, there's really something for everyone. So roll on over to our feast of the best things to do in Dallas right now. RECOMMENDED: The best Airbnbs in DallasRECOMMENDED: The best attractions in DallasRECOMMENDED: The best things to do in DallasRECOMMENDED: The best Airbnb treehouses in Dallas
The 27 best bars in Austin right now
Whether you're cooling off from the Texas heat or gearing up for live music at one of the city's endless venues, the best bars in Austin are ready to serve. One thing's for sure: Austin is a bonafide booze-loving city. With year-round sunshine fueling outdoor events, a culture that welcomes social gatherings, and the constant need to rehydrate, there's a good excuse for a generous pour all day and everyday. Luckily, a variety of watering holes cater to virtually all manners of taste. You'll find top-notch dive bars along 6th Street and Rainey Street for those looking to get down and dirty with their crew. In the heart of downtown, there are swanky lounges and rooftop bars atop the best hotels in Austin that swell with class and Insta-friendly backdrops. And of course, there are exclusive speakeasies guaranteed to impress any date, no matter how long they've lived in town. Ready for a strong drink? Handpicked by the locals, here are the 27 best bars in Austin.RECOMMENDED: best things to do in Texas
The best free things to do in Austin, Texas
With Austin seeing sky-high prices on everything from apartments to avocados right now, trying to find things to do on a budget can leave many scratching their sweaty heads…but not the savvy. Boomtown has a bunch of awesome free activities to keep everyone occupied without spending a single dime. Music, art, and the outdoors are, after all, what makes this city so great, and there are free live music shows almost every night of the week, museums that offer free admission days, and lots of watering holes and hiking spots within the city limits that cost absolutely nothing to bask in. Oh, and that's just the beginning. So leave the credit card at home: we've put together the ultimate list of free experiences in Austin — why pay for something when you can do it for free?
The best parks in San Antonio
Of all the best things to do in San Antonio, hitting its glorious outdoor spaces, from parks to hiking trails, ranks high on the list. It may be a bold statement, but the park system here is arguably one of the most impressive in the nation. You'll find one of the oldest parks in the US, sprawling green spaces with archeological sites, extensive water features, and plenty of amenities to boot. South Texas' delicious weather means that the outdoors can be enjoyed year-round, whether that's biking or running the trail on cool summer mornings, dragging out the mobile grill for a barbecue on warm spring afternoons, or treating the kids to a winter's day of breezy fun under the sun. No matter if you're looking for a secluded spot to destress or a chance for a swim, the best parks in San Antonio are at your service. RECOMMENDED: The best attractions in San Antonio
The 11 best Austin bars for singles to mingle
If apps aren't your thing, why waste time swiping when you can meet someone IRL at one of these hip Austin bars for singles? Whether you're in town alone and hoping to recruit a couple of travel buddies, or you're in search of a long-time lover, Austin has plenty of fish—known for some of the most friendly and open-minded folk in the entire state, you're in good company.From downtown's trendy hotel bars to sultry speakeasies or mood-lit dive bars all across the city, the options are endless for singles of all ages looking to mix and mingle. To give you a head start, we've narrowed down the most friendly, social spots in town where you're likely to bump into someone new. And while you're here, why not take it another step? If you hit it off, make it a proper date at one of Austin's most romantic restaurants—cheers, lovers. RECOMMENDED: the very best bars in Austin
The 11 best museums in San Antonio
Museums may not be the first thing that comes to mind when visiting San Antonio, but rest assured, the city has come a long way over the years. At one time it was all about the River Walk and The Alamo, but not anymore. Today, they share the limelight among a heap of attractions, food, outdoor activities, and family fun, and there's more en route. What's great about San Antonio's museums is that they cater to a broad spectrum of tastes, and what's more, they're surprisingly good for an under-the-radar city. There are art museums that are architectural masterpieces in their own right, funky new warehouses with futuristic immersive creations, and even old-school, slightly scary, displays of um, Texan trophies (you'll see). For a dose of weird, provocative, and awe-inspiring, take your pick from our list of the 11 best museums in San Antonio. RECOMMENDED: The best things to do in San Antonio
The 10 best clubs in Dallas
Sure, this city is better known for its buzzy bar scene, but the best clubs in Dallas know how to keep the party going (and going). It's not a huge surprise considering that the Big D's sheer variety of venues — from honky-tonks to rowdy dives and ritzy rooftops — bring as much energy to the table as Nashville's Broadway or Austin's Sixth Street. And with its own signature dose of glitz 'n glam, Dallas is tough to beat. There's a nightclub for all kinds of folk in Dallas, whether you're keeping it casual with a bottle of Lone Star at a live music joint or indulging bottle service while listening to European DJs. Either way, don't forget to visit one of the city's best restaurants before your night on the town (you won't last all night on an empty tank, trust us). What's all the rage in this city's nightlife? Here's our guide to the best clubs in Dallas right now. RECOMMENDED: Full guide to nightlife in Dallas
The 11 best parks in Dallas
Like any major city, Dallas has a lot of concrete. But that doesn't mean the best parks in Dallas don't live up to the city's larger-than-life persona—in fact, it has one of the biggest municipal park systems in the country with almost 400 parks. With warm weather year-round, it only makes sense that Dallas takes advantage of the outdoors. Whether or not you drive, most of the city's parks are easily accessible, particularly the urban greenspaces that rank among Dallas' most beautiful settings (Klyde Warren Park, for example, regularly tops Dallas' must-see attractions). The rest? They're an affordable ride-share away. We've rounded up a neat and varied selection of parks that you'll find in Dallas from huge outdoor playgrounds where you can hike and bike (or sit for a picnic with the city's best takeout) to pricey (but worth every penny) botanical gardens without balls and crowds. Ready for a nature moment in the Big D? Here's our list of the best parks in Dallas to enjoy from sunrise to sunset. RECOMMENDED: The best things to do in Dallas

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The kitten nodded and sprang forward. She jumped onto Jester's back, digging her sharp claws into him with all her little kitty might.
"Misery, no, don't!" Mystery gasped. He didn't want anything bad to happen to her. And he knew that the hellhound wouldn't waste a movement to tear her to pieces bit by tiny bit. "Get away from him! He'll hurt you!"
"Never!" Misery hissed, digging her claws in deeper. "Not til you leave him alone!"
Mystery darted in to help the kitten out. He bit down on Jester's front leg with his teeth as hard as he could.
The two worked together to try and drive Jester back.
The puppy and kitten high-pawed each other, happy that they had chased the hellhound off for the time being. The two then went to take care of Dan to make him leave Danny alone.
"Leave our friend alone," Misery hissed.
He laughed "Because YOU said so?!"
"Leave him alone!" Misery hissed.
Kern, can you do something to stop him? Mystery asked, thought-speaking to his fox guardian. He knew that he and Misery wouldn't going to be able to stop Dan. It was sere luck that they drove Jester off.
"What will you give me, kitty cat?"


text:
A Queen Elizabeth Deepfake Pokes Fun At Royal Drama — For A Good Cause
There's actually an important message.
Channel 4/YouTube
By Brad Witter
Because royals apparently can't always keep it 100 on the BBC, the U.K.'s Channel 4 released a Queen Elizabeth deepfake video in which shade and sass hilariously reign supreme. The parody of the monarch's annual televised Christmas speech shows a digitally altered version of the queen throwing some playful jabs at her fellow royal family members and even closes with an epic TikTok dance performance. And entertaining as it is, there is also a point: The trust-themed moral of all the silliness is that one must learn to question "whether what we see and hear is always as it seems" in the age of misinformation.
After joking that 2020's "toilet roll shortages" led most people to finally understand "how it feels to have a predicament on the throne," the digitized queen (voiced by actor Debra Stephenson) first throws shade at Prince Harry and Meghan Markle — and the entire country of Canada. "One thing that has sustained many of us is our families, which is why I was so saddened by the departure of Harry and Meghan," she deadpans. "There are few things more hurtful than someone telling you they prefer the company of Canadians."
The green-screen video also references Prince Andrew's Jeffrey Epstein scandal, Prime Minister Boris Johnson's COVID-19 diagnosis, as well as the role technology has played in helping tackle 2020's many challenges. "Like many of you, when I wasn't settling down with my husband to 'Netflix and Phil,' as I like to call it, I was perfecting my moves for TikTok," the faux queen says. She then goes on to perform an elaborate dance routine given that Prince Philip has "nodded off in front of Home Alone 2."
Channel 4 said it intended the video to be a "stark warning" about the threat of fake news in the digital era, per The Guardian, with Program Director Ian Katz describing the parody as "a powerful reminder that we can no longer trust our own eyes." The broadcast did draw some criticism, however, particularly for potentially leading viewers to believe deepfake technology is more prevalent than it really is. "We should be really careful about making people think that they can't believe what they see," said Sam Gregory, the program director of Witness, an organization that helps people use video and technology to protect and defend human rights.
As deepfakes expert Henry Ajder told the paper, however, he doesn't think Channel 4's video is "sufficiently realistic to be a concern." He did suggest using disclaimers and watermarks, however: "As a society, we need to figure out what uses for deepfakes we deem acceptable, and how we can navigate a future where synthetic media is an increasingly big part of our lives."
For now, viewers can at least enjoy the entertainment of the faux queen's dance moves this way — in case that Strictly Come Dancing casting call never comes to fruition.


text:
Q: PySide2 (Qt for Python) how to load a .ui file in a QMainWindow subclass I'm trying to use Qt Creator and Qt for Python to create a quick prototype for a new application. However, the code generated by the wizard doesn't make much sense to me. This is the main.py file generated by Qt Creator:
# This Python file uses the following encoding: utf-8
import sys
import os

from PySide2.QtWidgets import QApplication, QMainWindow
from PySide2.QtCore import QFile
from PySide2.QtUiTools import QUiLoader

class MyMainWindow(QMainWindow):
    def __init__(self):
        super(MyMainWindow, self).__init__()
        self.load_ui()

    def load_ui(self):
        loader = QUiLoader()
        path = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), "form.ui")
        ui_file = QFile(path)
        ui_file.open(QFile.ReadOnly)
        loader.load(ui_file, self)
        ui_file.close()

if __name__ == "__main__":
    app = QApplication([])
    widget = MyMainWindow()
    widget.show()
    sys.exit(app.exec_())

and this is a simple form.ui, with just a push button:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<ui version="4.0">
 <class>MyMainWindow</class>
 <widget class="QMainWindow" name="MyMainWindow">
  <property name="geometry">
   <rect>
    <x>0</x>
    <y>0</y>
    <width>800</width>
    <height>600</height>
   </rect>
  </property>
  <property name="windowTitle">
   <string>MyMainWindow</string>
  </property>
  <widget class="QWidget" name="centralwidget">
   <layout class="QVBoxLayout" name="verticalLayout">
    <item>
     <widget class="QPushButton" name="pushButton">
      <property name="text">
       <string>PushButton</string>
      </property>
     </widget>
    </item>
   </layout>
  </widget>
  <widget class="QMenuBar" name="menubar">
   <property name="geometry">
    <rect>
     <x>0</x>
     <y>0</y>
     <width>800</width>
     <height>22</height>
    </rect>
   </property>
  </widget>
  <widget class="QStatusBar" name="statusbar"/>
 </widget>
 <resources/>
 <connections/>
</ui>

I just don't understand the purpose of the load_ui function inside the MyMainWindow class. I know that PyQt5 can load a .ui file during the initialization of a widget using the uic module. As far as I know, this is not possible with Qt for Python. Am I missing something? I'm using Qt Creator 4.13.

A: I found a workaround to the original problem, as it seems that the autogenerated code doesn't work as supposed. This answer provides a way to mimic the functionality of PyQt uic module in PySide.


rem - Nov/30/2014: Version 2.1 - Changed /ARG# by /VAR. Replacements on numbered-blocks of lines.
Hmmm. What version of findrepl did you test this with Dave?
The process tried to write to a nonexistent pipe.
That is as far as I went and I did not play with z.bat.
This creates findrepl v2 and it worked well here.
It seems to be related to the version.
Thanks, foxi, for post the last stable version of FindRepl.bat, but I think you would posted it in plain text (it would occupied less lines).
Ok I am fairly new at scripting and this is stumping me. I posted http://www.dostips.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=7521 a new question then as I was reading threads this afternoon I stumbled across your script.
In a nut shell I have 2 data files that I will need to run a search/replace script on and will have a third file containing the search,replace pair of values in. Currently as posted in the linked thread I am parsing these values and want to make a call to loop through this list calling something else to do the search/replace.
My issue right now is that I can't get your code to do the replace using your example on the first page.
I have tried "Greg" "Amos" and no "" both do not replace the values.
I am stumped at this point.
which is were I dropped down to try to just execute the stand alone search/replace.
The scripts are all located in the same folder at the same level and I am executing the .bat file from the command prompt.
params. When we find any occurence of "string" then everythings works as suspected. But when they're no match then I get empty result.
- returns nothing at all.
Ok. Lets review how these FindRepl switches work.
/V Show not matched lines.
/O:s:e Show a range of lines with respect to a matching line, that is, the /Offset switch add S and E to a matching line and form a block of lines with these two offsets.
When /V switch is combined with /O it shows all the lines that does not match the block of lines selected by /O switch.
However, if there is not a matching line, then /O switch have not a base line to add S and E, and hence the block of lines is not created.
What exactly you expect that FindRepl do when /V and /O switches are given and there is NOT any matching line? Please, explain your reasons.
we get all lines of test.txt.
Well, if this would be the case, then the /O switch would be just ignored!
The /O switch is based on a matching line to create a block of lines. What you suggest is a special case: the /V switch return all lines that don't match the /O switch, but if /O switch return nothing, then only in this case consider that the /O switch wouldn't be given and return all lines!
If you have any doubts on how to complete this procedure, post your current code and briefly explain what you want to achieve.
Thank you for this great script !
There is one feature that i miss and which was mentioned on the first page of this thread but remained without response: the ability to process one line at a time.
I have a command which takes quite long to process with a large amount of output. It would be nice to search and replace strings line by line instead of waiting for all the command to complete. Findstr works line by line, but it's a pity that findreplc breaks the pipe by requiering the full output.
Is there some options to set up so that Find Repl process one line at a time? Or else, is there some mechanism that can be inserted between the command and FindRepl to break the output on each line?
I am having a problem with using the /R switch. I expected only one record to be displayed, but I get them all. Did I not interpret your instructions correctly?
The team number listed first is the home team. Playoff weeks may vary.
Week 13     08/27/2018  07:00 PM    0-0 Playoff Week Teams TBA.Why /R not working?
"Playoff Week" /R "0-0 Playoff Week Teams TBA.Why /R not working?"
Where did I go wrong in expecting to see only the record for Week 13? Each word containing a dash represents an event and I am trying to simulate one for the Week with unknown participants.


It's over-modified Mustangs like this that give the Mustang a *really* bad name (the solid axle contributes, too). Why would Ford Marketing ever get involved in a monstrosity such as this? For a show that was so bad it was almost immediately cancelled? What was the return in sales from this? Only Ford can tell us for sure.
Now Mecum has the "opportunity" to unload auction this POS.
According to Mecum: Three versions of the 2008 Mustang were employed in the 2008 series remake of Knight Rider, which featured an impressively high-tech and well-armed transformer car known as KITT: the KITT Hero, a Ford Mustang Shelby GT500KR; the KITT Attack, a super high-speed version of the GT500KR Hero car that transforms into Attack mode with the help of air-ride technology and specialized body parts, and a KITT Remote, a driverless version of the Hero vehicle. The car offered here is the Attack version, which was conceived by famed car designer Harold Belker and built by Cinema Vehicle Services. One of two built for the Attack role, it incorporates the full gamut of custom features, including the requisite "heart beat hood" lighting, spun aluminum high-speed wheels, special aero bodywork and spoilers, a wild hood treatment and an adjustable rear wing. This wild TV car is one of only two built, the other serving as an attraction at Universal Studios in Hollywood, California.


The works cited page is the last page of your paper and it tells the reader where he or she may find the sources cited within your paper. A literature essay requires the writer to do the following things before writing a word: While you are reading, take notes.
A hook sentence A thesis statement Methodology It makes sense this section talks about the methods tools, equipment, approaches, and other sources the scientists used to experiment.
Compare them and change if necessary. Structure and Writing Style I.
Is it a thesis paper? If the instructor does not offer a list of topics and you are having difficulty choosing your own, consider adressing the teacher for more guidance. Visit site An outline might be formal or informal. Did I follow my outline?
It also can be key to deciding what the title of your paper should be. Full confidentiality Your personal information is never shared with anyone. Remain critical of your sources: This will aid you in more quickly and easily distinguishing between sources in the future.
Introduction Optional If you are writing an article on a text that has a significant amount of historical background that directly relates to your essay, you may want to add an introductory paragraph. Winthrop1 and Winthrop2 Read all the relevant notes you have gathered that have been marked, e.
Any unnecessary or repetitious words? The following is an example of a well-structured essay outline that will help you to shape your paper. Shakespeare's later years B. Once the writer is finished, you will receive your essay, you can then look through it, check it at every stage to see that your writer has followed your orders and that the paper is up to the standard you and your educational institution expect.
A well-prepared thesis means well-shaped ideas. Here you will analyze, synthesize, sort, and digest the information you have gathered and hopefully learn something about your topic which is the real purpose of doing a research paper in the first place.
If you have time and opportunity, show it to your instructor to revise. The basic thing a student should keep in mind to understand how to do an outline for a research paper is the structure of this type of work.
The arguments you provide in your paper should be based on this cenral idea, that is why it is so important. Introduction Painstake the study into the background of the experiment. The main portion of your essay will consist of arguments to support and defend this belief.
Much Ado About Nothing c.
What I need more than anything is someone who can write my essay for me. Plagiarism is definitely out of the question.The experiment: Say you have just conducted the Milgram polonyauniversitem.com you want to write the research paper for it.
(Milgram actually waited two years before writing about his study.) Here's a shortened example of a research article that MIGHT have been written. Aug 23, · Writing an outline for a research paper can seem like a time consuming task, and you may not understand the value of it if you have never written one before.
Outlines can help you structure your research and your final paper in much more efficient ways, though, so it is a good idea that you learn how to write one%(62). Hire a highly qualified essay writer to cater for all your content needs.
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If you want a professional team to write your custom paper, then this is the place for you. What is an outline for a research paper and how to write an outline for a research paper? The primary thing is to provide a clear definition. An academic project outline is an action plan a student prepares not to get lost during the process of writing, and this piece reflects the main points of the text.


text:
First Fifteen Lives Of Harry August Is A Masterful Literary Thriller
Filed to:book review
It's pretty rare to find a book likeThe First Fifteen Lives of Harry August by Claire North — a page-turning thriller that packs a ton of clever plot twists and world-building that you just want to lose yourself in, but also immerses you deeply in questions of what it means to be alive, and the nature of time and selfhood.
Spoilers ahead...
Harry August has sort of the same set-up as the also-great Life After Life by Kate Atkinson: the main character dies and is reborn, over and over again, as the same person in the same life. Sort of a Groundhog Day-style loop that starts at birth and ends at death, whenever death happens.
But whereas the protagonist in Life After Life only retains a vague memory of previous lives, and seems to survive a little better each time through confusing trial and error, Harry August has a perfect memory of his past lives, every detail. In fact, he's rare even among the people who live the same lives over and over, because he's a "mnemonic," who can retain shocking amounts of information from life to life.
Not only that, but there's a whole secret society of people who live the same lives over and over, most of whom belong to a covert organization called the Cronus Club. North (who's apparently the pseudonym for a somewhat well-known author) has pretty carefully thought through how this would work, which is gratifying — basically every single "Ourobouran" gets one "turn" at living a life, all in a single cycle that lasts thousands of years. So, for example, Harry August never meets two different versions of the same person during one of Harry's lifetimes.
Not only do the "Ourobourans" remember events from the future via their previous lifetimes, but they can also pass messages further back in time. At the start of First Fifteen Lives, Harry August is on his deathbed in 1996 when a little girl comes to his bedside to tell him a message that's been passed down from a thousand years in the future: the world is ending. That, in itself, isn't a big surprise — but it's ending sooner than it's supposed to, with the end getting sooner and sooner. Which means that one of their kind, an Ourobouran, has been screwing around with history.
In a sense, this is a time travel novel without actual time travel, because only information (and personal memories) can travel back through time. Harry and his fellow "kalichakras" experience the same events, and meet the same people, with minor or huge differences each time. None of the normal people that Harry meets remember having met him in his previous lifetimes, giving him a huge unfair advantage over most people. And the knowledge of the future, and the intimate knowledge of other people who don't remember Harry, give him an almost godlike power at times.
Over the course of Harry's investigations, in fact, he discovers that the cause of the premature of the end of the world is someone from one of his previous lives — someone who wants to take the figurative godhood of being a near-immortal and transform it into actual godhood.
The sheer cracklike addictiveness of North's tight plotting can't be overstated — but the worldbuilding in this novel is also super-immersive. She takes a cool concept that a lot of other authors would be content to lean on (repeating lives) and builds it out into a whole world of clever uses, extrapolating all the different ways that people could make use of past-life memories, especially if they were working with others like themselves. There are nifty ideas every few pages — and it turns out there are two different ways to get rid of someone like Harry, each of them terrible in its own way.
The other great thing about having so many other "Ourobourans" around is that you see the whole range of ways that people deal with the boredom and limitless possibility that comes from getting to live over and over. By this means, North starts to build out the biggest question, of what gives meaning to existence when all of the basic needs (like survival) are stripped away. What's the point of going on living, when nothing is permanent and everything is repetitive?
It's a fascinating metaphor for what it's like to be alive in the early 21st century, when we're living longer, with access to seemingly limitless information, and (many of us at least) no longer need fear starvation or being eaten by wild animals. What's the point of just living and living, in endless comfort and safety? In a sense, too, North's "Ourobourans" are like the ultra-rich of late-capitalist society, freer and more powerful than ordinary humans but still trapped in our world.
The other thing that North explores, without ever feeling kludgy about it, is the sense of being trapped in history, which we all sort of know goes in cycles. You couldn't know on September 10th, 2001, that something terrible would happen the next day — but anyone with half a brain and a history book could know that something terrible always happens. Empires always fall, economies collapse, wars start, the world ends. Harry North visits the beautiful Buddhas of Afghanistan before the Taliban destroys them, fights in World War II over and over again, spends time in Beijing on the eve of the Great Leap Forward, and witnesses the churn of history over and over, surrounded by people who never see it coming.
Harry is constantly making wry observations like: "I met Vincent in 1945. The war was won, but rationing still cast its pall over my dinner table. It is petty, I know, to still find oneself frustrated by how bland the food is for so much of my early life, or how long it takes for central heating to become ubiquitous."
There are two other great things about Harry August, which elevate it above other, similar books — first, it's a real science fiction book. The antagonist's plan involves some fairly complicated physics (with a lot of handwaving) and there are long, involved discussions of quantum mechanics and the rigors of developing new, weird science. Second, there's not really a romance, to speak of, and it feels refreshing by its absence. Many authors, dealing with such a magical-realism-tinged premise, would avoid contaminating it with any discussion of science, and would contrive a reason for Harry to keep falling in love with the same woman (or man) every lifetime.
The relationships that Harry carries over from life to life, instead, are friendships with some of his fellow "Ourobourans" as well as his thorny relationship with his birth family and his foster parents — the more stuff Harry goes through, the more fascinating and complex his relationship with the family he keeps being born into gets.
North frequently uses a structure in which she alternates one chapter that moves the plot forward like a bullet train, with one chapter of Harry's random reminiscences that helps illuminate what's going through his mind — including remembrances from some other life that he's lived. This structure actually ramps up the suspense while also greatly increasing the sense of emotional complexity and worlds-weariness that makes Harry such a compelling protagonist.
North's prose is generally serviceable rather than sparkling, but she does pull off a lot of clever quips, like "Not many women can drink rum disapprovingly, but Akinyele could." Or, in the middle of talking about caged chickens on board a train in Russia:
Four hours into the journey and the uneven tracks — more so than I remembered — sent one flying, and its prisoner, white-feathered and red-eyed, spent nine glorious minutes in freedom, hurtling up and down the carriage, before a militia man with scaling skin and a suggestion of melanoma about the jaw, reached out with a single gloved hand and caught the bird by the throat. I saw its neck stretch, and the creature seemed as grateful as an animal with a brain the size of a walnut can be to be restored to its master and its cage.
The way she manages to convey a vivid image of this chicken, free but still trapped and terrified, and actually make you worry that it will have its neck snapped instead of being restored to its cage, is actually pretty amazing — especially in the middle of a section where the fate of the world is at stake.
So The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August is absolutely worth tracking down, and throwing yourself into. All the best fiction gives you the thrill of imagining yourself living other lives, but few books do such a great job of giving you so many of them.


Moontower, a three piece indie-electronic band, seeks to tell the story of a young man named William Holywood. This protagonist, much like the individual members of the band, has found himself lost in the jungle of suburbia, chasing lost loves and remedying broken promises as he navigates the odyssey of adolescence. But don't feel bad for young William; though he may be down on his luck, his journey has just begun. Moontower is excited to invite you into his world, one of ninjas, rollers skates, pickaxes, and orange juice breakfasts.
As a band Moontower is known for their captivating live performances that feature their industrial electronic indie-pop anthems. Moontower has shared the stage with artists such as Bad Suns , YUNGBLUD , and MAGIC GIANT.


Tawny lives in Maine with her husband, four adult children, cat, bulldog, and a pointer hound. She has a degree in Sports Medicine and works in education. She has experience Co-Directing and Co-facilitating a teen recovery support program and youth group with her husband. They help encourage, enlighten, and educate teens using life experience, spiritual concepts, and practical advice.


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text:
Q: Is the splitting field of $x^2+1$ over $\Bbb Z_2$ is $\{0,1,i,1+i\}$. I am not sure about my answer.
Since x^2+1 is reducible with respect to Z2 but X^2-1 is irreducible with respect to Z2 so I made this finite field {0,1,i,1+i} nd said it as the splitting field of above polynomial.
apologize for typing mistakes.

A: No. The splitting field of $x^2+1$ over $\mathbf Z_2$ is $\mathbf Z_2$ itself since $x^2+1=(x+1)^2$ has $1$ as a double root in $\mathbf Z_2$.


text:
\section{Calculation of correlation functions in multi-channel Luttinger liquids}
This Supplemental material is meant to elucidate the calculation of correlation functions for multi-channel Luttinger liquids using the Luttinger matrix formalism. Starting from the action describing a general $n$-channel Luttinger liquid
\begin{equation}
    S[\boldsymbol{\phi}, \boldsymbol{\theta}] = \frac{1}{2\pi} \int \mathrm{d} x \mathrm{d} \tau \begin{pmatrix}
        \boldsymbol{\phi}^{\mathrm{T}} & \boldsymbol{\theta}^{\mathrm{T}}
    \end{pmatrix}
    \left[
        \begin{pmatrix}
            0 & \mathbb{I}_n \\
            \mathbb{I}_n & 0
        \end{pmatrix}i\partial_\tau + \begin{pmatrix}
            V_\phi & 0 \\
            0 & V_\theta
        \end{pmatrix}\partial_x
    \right] \partial_x\begin{pmatrix}
        \boldsymbol{\phi} \\ \boldsymbol{\theta},
    \end{pmatrix},
    \label{action_fields_Sup_Mat}
\end{equation}
where the $n\times n$ interaction matrices $V_\phi$ and $V_\theta$ are not diagonal, we will demonstrate how to calculate correlation functions in the form
\begin{equation}
    I = \langle  \mathrm{exp}(i\sum_i \boldsymbol{A}_i^{\mathrm{T}} \boldsymbol{\phi}(r_i) + \boldsymbol{B}_i^{\mathrm{T}} \boldsymbol{\theta}(r_i)) \rangle.
    \label{I_integra_Sup_Mat}
\end{equation}
To serve as an example, consider the correlation function for the spin-polarized triplet state, $R_{\mathrm{TS}^\uparrow}$. In terms of the bosonic fields, $R_{\mathrm{TS}^\uparrow}(x, \tau=0)$ is given by
\begin{equation}
    R_{\mathrm{TS}^\uparrow}(x) = \frac{1}{(2\pi\alpha)^2} \big\langle \mathrm{e}^{\sqrt{2}i(\theta_\rho(x)-\theta_\rho(0)) -\sqrt{2}i(\theta_\sigma(x)-\theta_\sigma(0))}\rangle.
    \label{R_TS}
\end{equation}
Calculating $R_{\mathrm{TS}^\uparrow}$ is thus equivalent to calculating $I$ with spatial coordinates $x_1 =x$, $x_2 = 0$, $\tau_1=\tau_2=0$, and coefficients $B_1^1 =\sqrt{2},  B_2^1 =-\sqrt{2}, B_1^2 =-\sqrt{2},  B_2^2 =\sqrt{2}$. The other coefficients in $\boldsymbol{B}$ as well as all coefficients in $\boldsymbol{A}$ are zero.

As described in the main text, one can find a matrix $M$ relating the original fields $\boldsymbol{\phi}$ and $\boldsymbol{\theta}$ to new fields $\tilde{\boldsymbol{\phi}}$ and $\tilde{\boldsymbol{\theta}}$ which diagonalize equation \eqref{action_fields_Sup_Mat}. By employing the following transformation
\begin{subequations}
    \label{M_trans}
    \begin{align}
        \boldsymbol{\phi} &= M \tilde{\boldsymbol{\phi}} \\
        \boldsymbol{\theta} &= M^{-\mathrm{T}} \tilde{\boldsymbol{\theta}} \label{M_theta_trans},
    \end{align}
\end{subequations}
and inserting into equation \eqref{action_fields_Sup_Mat}, we obtain
\begin{equation}
    S[\tilde{\boldsymbol{\phi}}, \tilde{\boldsymbol{\theta}}] = \frac{1}{2\pi} \int  \mathrm{d} x \mathrm{d} \tau \begin{pmatrix}
        \tilde{\boldsymbol{\phi}}^{\mathrm{T}} & \tilde{\boldsymbol{\theta}}^{\mathrm{T}}
    \end{pmatrix}
    \left[
        \begin{pmatrix}
            0 & \mathbb{I}_n \\
            \mathbb{I}_n & 0
        \end{pmatrix}i\partial_\tau + \begin{pmatrix}
            u & 0 \\
            0 & u
        \end{pmatrix}\partial_x
    \right] \partial_x\begin{pmatrix}
        \tilde{\boldsymbol{\phi}} \\ \tilde{\boldsymbol{\theta}}
    \end{pmatrix},
    \label{action_fields_diag_Sup_Mat}
\end{equation}
where $u$ is a diagonal matrix.

We will now calculate $I$ using equations \eqref{M_trans} and \eqref{action_fields_diag_Sup_Mat}. The calculation follows the single-channel case in \cite{Giamarchi2003} closely, the main point is to show how one accounts for the basis change required when $V_\phi$ and $V_\theta$ are not diagonal. We consider the case where only $\boldsymbol{B}$ contains nonzero values, and insert the aforementioned coefficients associated with $R_{\mathrm{TS}^\uparrow}$ at the end of calculation. This specific configuration of $I$ is thus $I_\theta = \big\langle  \mathrm{e}^{i\sum_i \boldsymbol{B}_i^{\mathrm{T}} \boldsymbol{\theta}(r_i)} \big\rangle$. The calculation of other correlation functions is analogous. The first step of the calculation is to rewrite the fields in their Fourier representation
\begin{equation}
    \sum_i \boldsymbol{B}_i^{\mathrm{T}} \boldsymbol{\theta}(r_i) = \frac{1}{2\beta\Omega} \sum_k((\boldsymbol{B}^*)^{\mathrm{T}}(k)\boldsymbol{\theta}(k) +\mathrm{h.c.}),
\label{fourier_B}
\end{equation}
with $k$ as the shorthand notation for $k=(q,\omega_n)$ where $q$ is a wave vector and $\omega_n$ is a bosonic Matsubara frequency. $\Omega$ and $\beta$ denote the system size and inverse temperature, respectively. We also introduced
\begin{equation}
    \boldsymbol{B}(k) \equiv \sum_i \mathrm{e}^{-ir_ik}\boldsymbol{B}_i.
    \label{shorthand_fourier}
\end{equation}

Since $S$ is not diagonal in the original fields we must rewrite equation \eqref{fourier_B} in terms of $\boldsymbol{\tilde{\theta}}$ by using equation \eqref{M_theta_trans}
\begin{equation}
    \frac{1}{2\beta\Omega} \sum_k \sum_l B^{l*}(k) \theta_l(k) + B^l(k) \theta^*_l(k) = \frac{1}{2\beta\Omega} \sum_k \sum_l \bigg[B^{l*}(k)(k) \sum_m M_{lm}^{-\mathrm{T}}\tilde{\theta}_m(k) + B^l(k) \sum_m M_{lm}^{-\mathrm{T}}\tilde{\theta}^*_m(k)\bigg]
    \label{fourier_B_tilde}.
\end{equation}
Because $I_\theta$ is independent of $\phi$, one can integrate out the density fields in $S[\tilde{\boldsymbol{\phi}}, \tilde{\boldsymbol{\theta}}]$, akin to the textbook procedure used when considering the one-channel case. The resulting action is
\begin{equation}
    S[\boldsymbol{\tilde{\theta}}] = \frac{1}{2\pi}\int \mathrm{d} x \mathrm{d} \tau \sum_m \frac{1}{u_m}((\partial_\tau\tilde{\theta}_m)^2 + (u_m\partial_x\tilde{\theta}_m)^2)\label{S_theta},
\end{equation}
where $u_m$ is the $m$'th diagonal element in $u$.
Using the standard formula for integrating a multivariate Gaussian integral, one can integrate over the density sector by using equations \eqref{fourier_B_tilde} and \eqref{S_theta}
\begin{align}
    I_\theta &= \frac{1}{\mathcal{Z}_\theta}\int\mathcal{D} \boldsymbol{\theta}\exp(-\frac{1}{2\pi\beta\Omega}\sum_k \sum_m \bigg[\frac{\tilde{\theta}_m(k)\tilde{\theta}_m^*(k)}{u_m}(\omega_n^2 + u_m^2q^2) -i\pi (
        \tilde{\theta}_m(k) \sum_l B^{l*}(k)M_{lm}^{-\mathrm{T}} + \tilde{\theta}^*_m(k)\sum_{l'} B^{l'}(k)M_{l'm}^{-\mathrm{T}}
    )\bigg])\\
    &= \exp(
        -\frac{\pi}{2\beta\Omega}\sum_k\sum_m\frac{u_m}{\omega_n^2 + u_mq^2}\sum_{l,l'}B^{l*}(k)M_{lm}^{-\mathrm{T}}B^{l'}(k)M_{l'm}^{-\mathrm{T}}
    ) \\
    &= \exp(-
    \sum_{l,l'} \sum_mM_{lm}^{-\mathrm{T}} M_{l'm}^{-\mathrm{T}}\frac{\pi}{2\beta\Omega}\sum_{i,j}B_i^lB^{l'}_j \sum_k \mathrm{e}^{i(r_i-r_j)k}\frac{u_m}{\omega_n^2 + u_m^2q^2}),
\end{align}
where we reinserted equation \eqref{shorthand_fourier} in going from the second to third line. $\mathcal{Z}_\theta$ is the partition function for the system after integrating out the density fields. By employing the same trick as in \cite{Giamarchi2003}, adding and subtracting the same quantity in the exponent, we obtain
\begin{align}
    \begin{split}
        I_\theta = &\exp(-\frac{\pi}{2\beta\Omega}
    \sum_{l,l'} \sum_mM_{lm}^{-\mathrm{T}} M_{l'm}^{-\mathrm{T}}\sum_{i,j}B_i^lB^{l'}_j \sum_k (\mathrm{e}^{i(r_i-r_j)k} -1)\frac{u_m}{\omega_n^2 + u_m^2q^2}) \\
    &\exp(-\frac{\pi}{2\beta\Omega}
    \sum_{l,l'} \sum_mM_{lm}^{-\mathrm{T}} M_{l'm}^{-\mathrm{T}}\sum_{i,j}B_i^lB^{l'}_j \sum_k \frac{u_m}{\omega_n^2 + u_m^2q^2}).
\end{split}
\end{align}
The last exponential can be further simplified
\begin{equation}
    \exp(-\frac{\pi}{2\beta\Omega}\sum_{l,l'} \sum_mM_{lm}^{-\mathrm{T}} M_{l'm}^{-\mathrm{T}}\sum_{i,j}B_i^lB^{l'}_j \sum_k \frac{u_m}{\omega_n^2 + u_m^2q^2}) = \exp(-\frac{\pi}{2\beta\Omega}\sum_m \left( \sum_{l} \sum_i M_{lm}^{-\mathrm{T}} B_i^l\right)^2\sum_k \frac{u_m}{\omega_n^2 + u_m^2q^2}).
\end{equation}
Unless the quantity $\sum_{l} \sum_i M_{lm}^{-\mathrm{T}} B_i^l$ is zero, the exponent diverges, thus exponentially suppressing $I_\theta$. This gives rise to the criterion stated in the main text, namely that $\sum_{l} \sum_i M_{lm}^{-\mathrm{T}} B_i^l=0$. Assuming that the criterion is fulfilled, $I_\theta$ the Matsubara sum and the wave vector integral is calculated following \cite{Giamarchi2003} in the zero-temperature limit, and we finally arrive at the general expression
\begin{align}
    I_\theta = \prod_m\biggl(
        \frac{\alpha^2}{(x_i-x_j)^2 +(u_m|\tau_i - \tau_j| + \alpha)^2}
    \biggr)^{
        -\frac{1}{4}\sum_{l,l'}\sum_{i<j} M_{lm}^{-\mathrm{T}} M_{ml'}^{-1} A_i^lA_j^{l'}
    }.
    \label{I_solved}
\end{align}

By inserting the coefficients used in $R_{\mathrm{TS}^\uparrow}$, we obtain
\begin{equation}
    R_{\mathrm{TS}^\uparrow}(x) = \frac{1}{(2\pi\alpha)^2} \frac{1}{x^{K^{-1}_{11} + K^{-1}_{22} + K^{-1}_{12}}},
    \label{R_TS_solved}
\end{equation}
as stated in the main text. Computations of the remaining correlation functions can be carried out in a similar manner.

\end{document}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaArXiv


Posted by M Bharath Bhushan in Art, Personalities, Photos, Telangana People.
NOT long ago, photographers toiled in the dark rooms developing and printing. The darkroom chemistry – silver halide, bromide, metol, hypo all gave them a high and many considered it an art to get the right combination of chemicals. And nothing matched the happiness of getting the shadows and highlights right.Rajan Babu, a native of Koratla village in Karimnagar district, belongs to that genre of photographers who created magic in the dark rooms. Rajan, who took to serious photography in 1960 after joining the Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University here, is now an accomplished pictorial, fashion and glamour, industrial and advertising photographer.


Quiring, Courtney, et al. "Glutamine." Davis's Drug Guide, 16th ed., F.A. Davis Company, 2019. Medicine Central, im.unboundmedicine.com/medicine/view/Davis-Drug-Guide/110103/all/glutamine.
Quiring C, Sanoski CA, Vallerand AH. Glutamine. Davis's Drug Guide. 16th ed. F.A. Davis Company; 2019. https://im.unboundmedicine.com/medicine/view/Davis-Drug-Guide/110103/all/glutamine. Accessed April 21, 2019.
Quiring C, Sanoski CA, Vallerand AH. Glutamine [Internet]. In: Davis's Drug Guide. F.A. Davis Company; 2019. [cited 2019 April 21]. Available from: https://im.unboundmedicine.com/medicine/view/Davis-Drug-Guide/110103/all/glutamine.


Greg T is very excited today because he discovered a new deodorant. It's called Legend by Montblanc, a company most known for very expensive pens that sell for $500 and more!
He revealed to the room that it makes him feel good to have such a high-end deodorant, which he got for $24 at Lord & Taylor. Of course, Danielle found it for much cheaper online, but Greg T isn't letting anyone pee in his Fruit Loops... He's living his best life!
Danielle and Gandhi both took the opportunity to sniff test the product, agreeing that it did smell very good!
Where do you buy your deodorant? Elvis wears Old Spice from Walgreens!
Listen to our on-air conversation about Greg T's deodorant below.


In 2016, the Singapore government reserved the Presidential Elections for the Malay-Muslim community ostensibly to ensure the representation of minority ethnic groups, sparking debate on the political representation of the Malay-Muslim community. This dissertation puts forth the argument that the Singapore government's policy of multiculturalism has negatively affected the perception of political representation of the Malay-Muslim community. Instead of empowering the community via descriptive representation, the government's top-down approach has led to resentment. This negative perception within the community is analysed via the historical construction and contestation of Malay identity, with the Singapore government's actions signifying a repeat of history. Looking forward, this dissertation identifies adaptive governance as a promising policy approach towards tackling the variegated nature of ethnic relations in Singapore.