text:
Q: Django not serving static files on Heroku when DEBUG=False Before explaining the issue, I want to tell you that I have already tried these solutions on StackOverflow:

*

*Django Heroku not serving static files when Debug=False

*Django: Whitenoise not working in production with debug false
Heroku Ticket
I raised a ticket on Heroku also. I got this in reply:

Please try running the command python manage.py collectstatic on your local machine before deploying your app to Heroku. This would make the required arrangements in your application directory which you can later push to Heroku.

The reason why it isn't working is due to the ephemeral file system of Heroku. This means that any changes made to the file system will not be persistent. Every dyno boots with a fresh copy of your deployed application file system. When you run this command from the Heroku bash, it spins a one-off dyno and runs the task on this dyno. So, once you run the task and exit the bash, these changes are deleted. They do not reflect on your application's live dyno. This is why you need to make all the file system changes on your local machine and push them to your Heroku app.

Furthermore, when you set the DEBUG=false in your settings.py, it doesn't display any internal error log or data when you browse your app. Displaying this information on your production app is not ideal. This is why it is suggested to set DEBUG=false. If your application is still in the testing phases, you can try setting it to true. But, please make sure you make it false before your final release.

What I did in response:

*

*Ran python manage.py collecstatic on my local machine.

*Pushed my code to GitHub repository with new files in staticfiles/ folder

*Set DEBUG=False.
But, it's still showing me Server Error (500).

Now they said that the issue is with my app and they can't help me out at the application level. So, I am back here again.
Minimal Production

*

*production.py
import os
import django_heroku
import dj_database_url
import dotenv

BASE_DIR = os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))))

dotenv_file = os.path.join(BASE_DIR, ".env")
if os.path.isfile(dotenv_file):
    dotenv.load_dotenv(dotenv_file)

# SECURITY WARNING: don't run with debug turned on in production!
DEBUG = False

# Application definition

INSTALLED_APPS = [
    'home',
    'django.contrib.admin',
    'django.contrib.auth',
    'django.contrib.contenttypes',
    'django.contrib.sessions',
    'django.contrib.messages',
    'django.contrib.staticfiles',
]

MIDDLEWARE = [
    'django.middleware.security.SecurityMiddleware',
    'whitenoise.middleware.WhiteNoiseMiddleware',
    'django.contrib.sessions.middleware.SessionMiddleware',
    'django.middleware.common.CommonMiddleware',
    'django.middleware.csrf.CsrfViewMiddleware',
    'django.contrib.auth.middleware.AuthenticationMiddleware',
    'django.contrib.messages.middleware.MessageMiddleware',
    'django.middleware.clickjacking.XFrameOptionsMiddleware',
]

ROOT_URLCONF = 'portfolio.urls'

TEMPLATES = [
    {
        'BACKEND': 'django.template.backends.django.DjangoTemplates',
        'DIRS': ['templates'],
        'APP_DIRS': True,
        'OPTIONS': {
            'context_processors': [
                'django.template.context_processors.debug',
                'django.template.context_processors.request',
                'django.contrib.auth.context_processors.auth',
                'django.contrib.messages.context_processors.messages',
            ],
        },
    },
]

STATIC_URL = '/static/'

STATICFILES_DIRS = (
    os.path.join(BASE_DIR, "static"),
)

STATIC_ROOT = os.path.join(BASE_DIR, "live-static", "static-root")

STATICFILES_STORAGE = 'whitenoise.django.GzipManifestStaticFilesStorage'

MEDIA_URL = "/media/"

MEDIA_ROOT = os.path.join(BASE_DIR, "live-static", "media-root")

django_heroku.settings(locals())

*Directory structure

.
├── home
│   ├── admin.py
│   ├── apps.py
│   ├── models.py
│   ├── tests.py
│   ├── urls.py
│   └── views.py
├── live-static
│   ├── media-root/
│   └── static-root/
├── manage.py
├── portfolio
│   ├── settings
│   │   ├── base.py
│   │   ├── __init__.py
│   │   ├── local.py
│   │   └── production.py
│   └── urls.py
├── Procfile
├── requirements.txt
├── runtime.txt
├── static/
├── staticfiles/
└── templates/

*requirements.txt:

whitenoise==5.1.0

A: Have you changed the path in manage.py and wgsi file to the production settings?
in wgsi make this change.
os.environ.setdefault('DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE', 'portfolio.settings.production')

and in manage.py also make this change.
os.environ.setdefault('DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE', 'portfolio.settings.production')


'Granite Point' - Great family cottage on Lower Buckhorn Lake. This three bedroom cottage has southerly exposure, great views, is set on Cambrian Shield rock, surrounded by tall trees. Large new deck overlooking the waterfront which has some sandy area on shore and easy access into the water for children. Very comfortably furnished and finished with lots of cottage charm. Located on the Trent Waterway - minutes from Buckhorn.
There are three bedrooms - two with a queen beds, one room with a set of single bunks. There is a three piece bathroom - shower/toilet/sink.
Kitchen has fridge, stove, microwave, hot air popper. TV with DVD, VCR. Aluminum boat with oars, canoe,kayaks, campfire pit. Small dock. Patio furniture, gas BBQ. Note: propane fireplace not for renter use.
Approximately 100' of shoreline. The area directly in front of the cottage has a cement/stone breakwall and step into shallow water (approx 1' deep and may be weedy at certain times in the season) with sandy/stone bottom and gradual slope into deeper water (weedy as you progress into deeper water in the bay). There is a small dock to the side of the property with deeper water (approx 3.5' - 4' deep). Docking is suitable for a boat of approximately 16'. The nearest boat launch facility is located at 'Reach Harbour' across the lake. The cottage is equipped with a 14' canoe, two kayaks, and an aluminum boat with oars. The bay may be quite weedy at certain times in the season.
"We loved the upper deck and enjoyed the beach area as well. We usually had our dinner on the deck. The cottage was very clean. It has a great shower and a well equipped kitchen. We had a very wonderful vacation at the cottage. We especially liked the quiet."
"Very excellent cottage! We have rented it twice now. The descriptions are very accurate. This cottage is very well stocked with the basics of dishes, pots/pans etc. The DVD library is excellent, stereo etc. It has a great waterfront and kayaks, canoe and boat, paddles. The deck is excellent and the gates contained our small dog when we didn't want her at the water level. The view of the water is delightful and the sunsets breathtaking! The owners keep this cottage very clean. Equipment is replaced when needed. The waterfront is maintained regularly, beach is raked and any weeds are removed from the water."
"The deck was GREAT. Easy access to the water. QUIET!!!! Very clean. Great spot for the dog to swim. The bass fishing off the dock was real nice!! One slight draw back was the abundance of weeds in the lake, when canoeing. We really enjoyed our week at the cottage. Probably one of the most peaceful places we have rented. The fact that there were no power boats or jet skis flying by constantly was a breath of fresh air! The sandy beach was also a really nice touch, for the north. Great time with our grown children to hang out and catch up!"
"The pictures were perfect. It was set up very well and had everything you needed. My son loved the sandy beach and built sand castles all week! The firepit was also a big hit - smores every night! I am very happy I have found a reputable rental site and the selection was amazing!"
"We definately are hoping to return next year. We found the cottage was very comfortable and the deck and beach were private with a lovely view. The owners even welcomed us with a bottle of wine to enjoy - how very nice and a wonderful way to start our vacation, thank you!"
"Great sandy beach, deck and privacy. Thanks for helping us have a wonderful vacation:)."


text:
Soldiers wounded in France disembark in England from a hospital train
Wounded in WW1
From humble Pals to a future Prime Minister, a huge set of casualty records is online at TheGenealogist
In its latest release of World War One military records, data giant TheGenealogist.co.uk has brought online the most comprehensive collection relating to those wounded in the war - more than 1.3 million records of servicemen from the British and Commonwealth forces.
Covering servicemen of all ranks, from all walks of life, the comprehensive records of Casualty Lists now available at TheGenealogist cover all four years of the war. If your ancestor was one of the many casualties, they should feature in the records now online.
The records uncover many individuals' stories and illustrate the huge task of keeping accurate records in the chaos and confusion of war. The dates given on the Casualty List records give us an insight into when our ancestors would have received the news about a loved one serving at the front.
Many servicemen were wounded on more than one occasion, and if the wound was not too severe, the soldier could find themselves patched up and back in front line action.
Among them was future British Prime Minister and Conservative politician, Harold Macmillan, of the famous publishing house family, who fought with The Grenadier Guards.
In September 1915 at the battle of Loos, as a young Lieutenant, he was shot in the hand and received a glancing bullet wound to the head and ended up hospitalised back in Britain. After recuperating, he returned to the front lines in France in mid-1916 in preparation for the battle of the Somme. Leading an advance platoon in the battle, he was severely wounded and spent an entire day lying in a trench with a bullet in his pelvis. Macmillan spent the final to years of the war in hospital undergoing a long series of operations and he was left with a limp for the rest of his life.
Harold Macmillan's casualty records at TheGenealogist.co.uk
War Poet
Some of the famous war poets also feature on the new Casualty Records collection, too. Siegfried Sassoon joined the Sussex Yeomanry in 1914, but was transferred and commissioned in the 3rd Battalion (Special Reserve) of The Royal Welch Fusiliers as a second lieutenant in May 1915. In November, he was sent to join the 1st Battalion in France.
He was first wounded by a German sniper during a raid near Fontaine-les-Croisilles in April. His first casualty record appears on 27 April 1917. Recuperating back in England, Siegfried decided to make his anti-war stance known and his objections were read out in parliament.
On 13 July, not long after returning to the font line, Sassoon was wounded by 'friendly fire' near Arras. A British soldier shot him in the head mistaking him for a German soldier. It was another very lucky escape for a man who went on to become one of the major war poets of his generation.
Canadian heroes
The Casualty Records cover all British and Commonwealth troops who fought in World War One. For example, we find Private Shepherd of the Canadian Infantry, wounded in both 1916 and 1917.
The Canadians were involved in the major battle of Arras in 1917 and Private Shepherd is likely to have been wounded in the Battle of Vimy Ridge around this time, which was a major success for the Canadian Corps.
Casualty records for Private Sheperd of the Canadian Infantry, at TheGenealogist.co.uk
The Casualty lists available at TheGenealogist.co.uk offer the family historian a full history of those servicemen who were wounded in the war. From famous war poets to the brave soldiers in the 'Pals' battalions, the shocking numbers of wounded servicemen are listed in complete, accurate detail. Information available in this collection includes:
the name of the injured serviceman
his regiment and rank
the date he was registered as a 'casualty'
and often his home town or place of enlistment.
These records also work with TheGenealogist's unique 'SmartSearch' feature, which allows you to link to the comprehensive range of other military records available on TheGenealogist. Many of the wounded servicemen received medals for their actions and with a few mouse clicks you can discover whether your ancestor received any commendations, such as in the Military Medals records recently added to the site.
The Casualty List records are now available to view for all Diamond Subscribers. To find out more about the 'First World War Wounded Collection' see the dedicated page at www.TheGenealogist.co.uk/ww1-wounded. There you will find photographs, stories, statistics and a free search facility.
The Piper of Loos
World War One affected people from all walks of life, many of whom were bravely wounded in the line of duty. Daniel Laidlaw, a career soldier from Little Swinton in Berwickshire, re-joined the army aged 40 as a Piper in the 7th Battalion, The King's Own Scottish Borderers, 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division.
At the Battle of Loos, troops of his Battalion were ordered by General Douglas Haig to attack the heavily fortified German positions in their sector. The Scottish troops faced by a thick cloud of chlorine gas were hesitating but Piper Laidlaw climbed out of the trench and under fire began playing his pipes to inspire the troops and they successfully resumed the attack. He was wounded in both legs but had carried on playing for as long as he could. His actions earned him the Victoria Cross and his casualty record can be found at TheGenealogist.co.uk.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Find your Fiddle player in Oakvale here. As a proven leader in online music services, BandMix.com has the Fiddle player you are looking for in Oakvale. Listen to audio samples, view pictures and video on local profiles. Browse the Listings in Oakvale, West Virginia below or Search for exactly what you are looking for.
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text:
Corporate Sponsors Yank Support for Trump-like…
Corporate Sponsors Yank Support for Trump-like "Julius Caesar"
Tina Benko, left, as Calpurnia, and Gregg Henry, center left, in the role of Julius Caesar during a dress rehearsal of The Public Theater's Free Shakespeare in the Park production of Julius Caesar. (Joan Marcus/The Public Theater via AP)
By Karen D'Souza | kdsouza@bayareanewsgroup.com | Bay Area News Group
PUBLISHED: June 12, 2017 at 10:21 am | UPDATED: June 12, 2017 at 10:41 am
Et tu, Corporate Sponsors?
Delta Airlines has dropped its support for a controversial production of Shakespeare in the Park's "Julius Caesar." The Public Theater's staging, like many stagings of the famously gory Shakespearean drama throughout the ages, draws pointed parallels between the current political situation and the immortal Roman tragedy. Indeed this Caesar bears a distinct resemblance to the POTUS. That biting artistic perspective has drawn criticism from conservative media and corporate sponsorship circles, the New York Times reported.
Via a series of tweets, Delta, which has sponsored the estimable Public Theater for the last four years, announced that it would be pulling its sponsorship of The Public Theater "effective immediately" because the company staged a "Julius Caesar" in which the title character mirrors President Donald Trump. The embattled leader rules the empire until he is stabbed, finally falling on stage with a blood-covered chest.
President Donald Trump speaks during a news conference with Romanian President Klaus Werner Iohannis in the Rose Garden at the White House, Friday, June 9, 2017, in Washington. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)
"No matter what your political stance may be, the graphic staging of 'Julius Caesar' at this summer's free Shakespeare in the Park does not reflect Delta Air Lines' values," Delta said in a statement on Sunday night.
"Their artistic and creative direction crossed the line on the standards of good taste," the company said. "We have notified them of our decision to end our sponsorship as the official airline of the Public Theater effective immediately."
Bank of America soon followed suit, scrubbing financial support for "Julius Caesar" but maintaining its financial relationship with the theater.
"The Public Theater chose to present 'Julius Caesar' in a way that was intended to provoke and offend," a bank official said. "Had this intention been made known to us, we would have decided not to sponsor it. We are withdrawing our funding for this production."
The staging, which opens today at the Delacorte Theater in Central Park as part of the free Shakespeare in the Park series, has become a lightning rod in the current discussion of the relationship between art and politics and the nature of free speech.
Review: Roe v. Wade comes to Berkeley stage — the verdict …
How Donald Trump forced rewrites on "Roe" at Berkeley Rep
Brace yourself before seeing Danai Gurira's 'Eclipsed'
In an online director's note, Oskar Eustis, artistic director of the Public, explained that the play does not endorse the assassination of Julius Caesar or any other political leader in a democracy. Eustis ("Fun Home," "Eclipsed") is best known locally for running San Francisco's Eureka Theatre alongside Tony Taccone (now head of Berkeley Rep) and launching the epic "Angels in America."
"Julius Caesar can be read as a warning parable to those who try to fight for democracy by undemocratic means," Eustis wrote. "To fight the tyrant does not mean imitating him."
NEW YORK, NY – MARCH 27: (L-R) Director Tony Taccone, actor John Leguizamo and Artistic Director of The Public Theater Oskar Eustis attend the "Latin History For Morons" opening night celebration at The Public Theater on March 27, 2017 in New York City. (Photo by Michael Loccisano/Getty Images)
Critics have responded to the play's potency. The New York Time noted: "Its depiction of a petulant, blondish Caesar in a blue suit, complete with gold bathtub and a pouty Slavic wife, takes onstage Trump-trolling to a startling new level."
Certainly many argue that Shakespeare never endorsed assassination, instead depicting the chaos and turmoil that are endemic to the fall of an empire.
"Even a cursory reading of the play, the kind that many American teenagers give it in high school, is enough to show that it does not advocate assassination," the Times opined, "Shakespeare portrays the killing of Caesar by seven of his fellow senators as an unmitigated disaster for Rome, no matter how patriotic the intentions."
Karen D'Souza
Karen D'Souza is a writer for the Bay Area News Group papers, covering healthy living, Bay Area culture and other lifestyle topics. She is a four-time Pulitzer juror, a former USC/Getty Arts Journalism Fellow and a longtime member of the Glickman Drama Jury and the American Theatre Critics Association. She has a Master's Degree in Journalism from UC Berkeley.
Follow Karen D'Souza	Dsouzatheaterpage Follow Karen D'Souza	@KarenDSouza4
Horoscopes Jan. 18, 2020: Kevin Costner, look at all your options.
Scorpio, give your word and follow through.
Word Game: Jan. 18, 2020
TODAY'S WORD -- CHOPPERS (CHOPPERS: CHOP-ers: Helicopters.) Average mark 33 words Time limit 45 minutes Can you find 47 or more words in CHOPPERS? The list will be published Monday. YESTERDAY'S WORD -- MANEUVER mane manure mare mauve maven mean meaner menu mere ameer amen avenue aver name namer nave near nerve neve never earn enema enure erne even ever unarm urea...
Bridge: Jan. 18, 2020
"Simple Saturday" columns are meant to help improve basic technique and develop logical thinking. A key to effective dummy play at notrump is to count winners and possible losers before you proceed. A second key is to avoid unnecessary risks. At today's 1NT, dummy's queen wins the first heart. If finesses in both minor suits work, declarer may make a...
49ers, Packers NFC Championship game music forecast: Classic R&B, then cool crunk
NFC Championship: Get ready for classic R&B and cool crunk as Boyz II Men will sing national anthem and Lil Jon performs the halftime show.


was only popular with 25% of men and 14% of women.
information and it potentially getting into the wrong hands.
and Swindon according to the DTLR.
directory listings powered by a network of 126 local community websites.
down to domain names and basic web listings.


text:
Q: How to add a vertical plot line in multiple line series and show the tooltip on Plot line in highchart I am trying to add a plotline on click in multiple series line chart in reactjs. I am using stockchart of high chart,  Please let me know how to add plotline with tooltip.
Sample Screenshot:

A: I prepared a demo which shows how to add the plotLine dynamically with the custom tooltip.
Demo: https://jsfiddle.net/BlackLabel/Lyr82a5x/
btn.addEventListener('click', function() {
  chart.xAxis[0].addPlotLine({
    value: 5.5,
    color: 'red',
    width: 2,
    id: 'plot-line-1',
    events: {
      mouseover() {
        let lineBBox = this.svgElem.getBBox();

        tooltip.style.display = 'block';
        tooltip.style.left = lineBBox.x + 'px';
      },
      mouseout() {
        tooltip.style.display = 'none'
      }
    }
  })
})

If something is unclear - feel free to ask.
API: https://api.highcharts.com/highcharts/xAxis.plotLines.events.mouseout
API: https://api.highcharts.com/class-reference/Highcharts.Axis#addPlotLine

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Read metadata from nupkg Is there anyway to read the metadata of a NuGet-package-file?
I would really like to create a simple site for searching among my nupkg-files..
Thanks in advance!

A: The NuGet.Core package contains the official API for reading package metadata.
To read information about a single .nupkg file use code similar to following.
var myPackage = new ZipPackage(@"C:\Path\to\MyPackage.1.0.0.nupkg");

Console.WriteLine("Id: {0}", myPackage.Id);
Console.WriteLine("Version: {0}", myPackage.Version);
Console.WriteLine(
    "Assemblies: {0}",
    myPackage.AssemblyReferences.Select(a => a.Name).ToArray());

There are also similar classes for reading Package sources (aka Feeds), etc.

A: You can access nugetCore API to access all the metadata, if you have nuget deployed in server.
using NuGet;

Sample Code
 IPackageRepository repo =
                PackageRepositoryFactory.Default.CreateRepository("https://nugetserver.sample/nuget");

            //Initialize the package manager
            string path = "../../xyx";
            PackageManager packageManager = new PackageManager(repo, path);

            var package = packageManager.SourceRepository.GetPackages()
                .OrderByDescending(p => p.Version).Where(p => p.Id == packageName).FirstOrDefault();

            var version = package.Version.ToFullString();
            var packageName = package.GetFullName();

Actual Code that does the job is below
var package = packageManager.SourceRepository.GetPackages()
                    .OrderByDescending(p => p.Version).Where(p => p.Id == packageName).FirstOrDefault();


text:
This article is about the year 1783.
2nd millennium
1783 by topic
Lists of leaders
State leaders
Colonial governors
Birth and death categories
Establishments and disestablishments categories
Disestablishments
Works category
1783 in various calendars
Gregorian calendar 1783
MDCCLXXXIII
Armenian calendar 1232
ԹՎ ՌՄԼԲ
Assyrian calendar 6533
Balinese saka calendar 1704–1705
Bengali calendar 1190
Berber calendar 2733
British Regnal year 23 Geo. 3 – 24 Geo. 3
Buddhist calendar 2327
Burmese calendar 1145
Byzantine calendar 7291–7292
Chinese calendar 壬寅年 (Water Tiger)
4479 or 4419
— to —
癸卯年 (Water Rabbit)
Coptic calendar 1499–1500
Discordian calendar 2949
Ethiopian calendar 1775–1776
Hebrew calendar 5543–5544
Hindu calendars
- Shaka Samvat 1704–1705
- Kali Yuga 4883–4884
Holocene calendar 11783
Igbo calendar 783–784
Iranian calendar 1161–1162
Islamic calendar 1197–1198
Japanese calendar Tenmei 3
(天明3年)
Javanese calendar 1708–1710
Julian calendar Gregorian minus 11 days
Korean calendar 4116
Minguo calendar 129 before ROC
民前129年
Nanakshahi calendar 315
Thai solar calendar 2325–2326
Tibetan calendar 阳水虎年
(male Water-Tiger)
1909 or 1528 or 756
阴水兔年
(female Water-Rabbit)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1783.
The first manned hot-air balloon, designed by the Montgolfier brothers, takes off from the Bois de Boulogne, on November 21, 1783
1783 (MDCCLXXXIII) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Sunday of the Julian calendar, the 1783rd year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 783rd year of the 2nd millennium, the 83rd year of the 18th century, and the 4th year of the 1780s decade. As of the start of 1783, the Gregorian calendar was 11 days ahead of the Julian calendar, which remained in localized use until 1923.
1.1 January–March
1.2 April–June
1.3 July–September
1.4 October–December
1.5 Date unknown
2 Births
3 Deaths
Events[edit]
January–March[edit]
January 20 – At Versailles, Great Britain signs preliminary peace treaties with the Kingdom of France and the Kingdom of Spain.[1]
January 23 – The Confederation Congress ratifies two October 8, 1782, treaties signed by the United States with the United Netherlands.[2]
February 3 – American Revolutionary War: Great Britain acknowledges the independence of the United States of America. At this time, the Spanish government does not grant diplomatic recognition.
February 4 – American Revolutionary War: Great Britain formally declares that it will cease hostilities with the United States.
February 5 – 1783 Calabrian earthquakes: The first of a sequence of five earthquakes strikes Calabria, Italy (February 5–7, March 1 & 28), leaving 50,000 dead.
February 7 – Great Siege of Gibraltar abandoned.
February 26 – The United States Continental Army's Corps of Engineers is disbanded.
March 5 – The last celebration of Massacre Day is held in Boston, Massachusetts.
March 15 – Newburgh Conspiracy: A potential uprising in the Continental Army stationed at Newburgh, New York is defused, when George Washington asks the officers to support the supremacy of the United States Congress.
April–June[edit]
April – Peace and Commercial Treaty signed between the newly-formed United States and Sweden in Paris, the first act of state concluded between the U.S. and a foreign power.[3]
April 8 – The Crimean Khanate, which has existed since 1441 and is a late remnant of the Mongol Golden Horde, is annexed by the Russian Empire of Catherine the Great.
April 15 – Preliminary articles of peace ending the American Revolutionary War are ratified by the Congress of the Confederation in the United States.
April 18 – Three-Fifths Compromise: the first instance of black slaves in the United States of America being counted as three fifths of persons (for the purpose of taxation), in a resolution of the Congress of the Confederation. (This was later adopted in the 1787 Constitution.)
May 13 – The Society of the Cincinnati, a fraternal organization for American veterans of the American Revolution, is formed in Newburgh, New York.[4]
May 18 – The first United Empire Loyalists, fleeing the new United States, reach Parrtown in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada.
May 26 – A Great Jubilee Day, celebrating the end of the American Revolution, is held in Trumbull, Connecticut.
June 4 or June 5 – The Montgolfier brothers publicly demonstrate their montgolfière hot air balloon at Annonay, France.
June 8 – The volcano Laki in Iceland begins an 8-month eruption, starting the chain of natural disasters known as the Móðuharðindin, killing tens of thousands throughout Europe, including up to 33% of Iceland's population, and causing widespread famine. It has been described as one of "the greatest environmental catastrophes in European history".[5]
General George Washington sends a letter to the 13 governors of the confederation of United States regarding the needs of the nation.[4]
July–September[edit]
July 16 – Grants of land in Canada to American Loyalists are announced.
July 24 – The Treaty of Georgievsk is signed between Imperial Russia and the Kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti, making Georgia a protectorate of Russia.
August 4 – Mount Asama, the most active volcano in Japan, begins a climactic eruption, killing roughly 1,400 people directly and exacerbating a famine, resulting in another 20,000 deaths (Edo period, Tenmei 3).
August 10 – The British East India Company packet ship Antelope (1781) is wrecked off Ulong Island in the Palau (Pelew) group, resulting in the first sustained European contact with those islands.[6]
August 18 – The 1783 Great Meteor passes on a 1,000-mile track across the North Sea, Great Britain and France, prompting scientific discussion.
August 27 – Jacques Charles and Les Frères Robert launch the world's first hydrogen-filled balloon, Le Globe, in Paris.
September 3 – Peace of Paris: A treaty between the United States and Great Britain is signed in Paris, formally ending the American Revolutionary War and granting the United States independence from Great Britain; and treaties are signed between Britain, France and Spain at Versailles, ending hostilities with the Franco-Spanish Alliance. This is also the beginning of the Old West.
September 9 – Dickinson College is chartered in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
October–December[edit]
October 3 – The first Waterford Crystal glassmaking business begins production in Waterford, Ireland.
November 2 – In Rocky Hill, New Jersey, United States General George Washington gives his Farewell Address to the Army.
November 3 – The American Continental Army is disbanded as the first act of business by the Confederation Congress, after Thomas Mifflin is elected the new President to succeed Elias Boudinot.[4]
November 21 – In Paris, Jean-François Pilâtre de Rozier and François Laurent, marquis d'Arlandes, make the first untethered hot air balloon flight (flight time: 25 minutes, Maximum height: 900 m).
November 24 – In Spain, the Cedula of Population is signed, stating that anyone who will swear fealty to Spain and is of the Roman Catholic faith is welcome to populate Trinidad and Tobago.
November 25 – American Revolutionary War: The last British troops leave New York City and George Washington triumphantly returns, three months after the signing of the Treaty of Paris.
November 27 – English rector John Michell concludes that some stars might have enough gravity force to prevent light escaping from them, so he calls them "dark stars".
November 29 – 1783 New Jersey earthquake: An earthquake of 5.3 magnitude strikes New Jersey.
December 1 – Jacques Charles and Nicolas-Louis Robert make the first manned flight in a hydrogen-filled balloon, La Charlière, in Paris.
December 4 – At Fraunces Tavern in New York City, U.S. General George Washington formally bids his officers farewell.
December 23: General George Washington Resigning His Commission
December 23 – General George Washington resigns his commission as commander-in-chief of the Continental Army to the Congress of the Confederation in the Maryland State House in Annapolis, Maryland, and retires to his home at Mount Vernon. Washington's resignation, described by historian Thomas Fleming as "the most important moment in American history,"[7] affirms the United States' commitment to the principle of civilian control of the military, and prompts King George III to call Washington "the greatest character of the age."[8]
December 31 – Louis-Sébastien Lenormand makes the first ever recorded public demonstration of a parachute descent, by jumping from the tower of the Montpellier Observatory in France, using his rigid-framed model, which he intends as a form of fire escape.
Date unknown[edit]
Loyalists from New York settle Great Abaco in the Bahamas.
The city of Sevastopol is founded on the Crimean Peninsula of the Russian Empire, by rear admiral Thomas MacKenzie.
Princess Yekaterina Vorontsova-Dashkova is elected an honorary member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, the first female foreign member and its second female member, after Eva Ekeblad.
The Evan Williams (bourbon) distillery is founded in Bardstown, Kentucky.
Births[edit]
January 20 – Friedrich Dotzauer, German cellist, composer (d. 1860)
January 23 – Stendhal, French writer (d. 1842)
February 8 – Charles-Marie Denys de Damrémont, French general, governor-general of French Algeria (d. 1837)
February 16 – Stephen Cassin, United States Navy officer (d. 1857)
March 8 – Hannah Van Buren, née Hoes, American wife of Martin Van Buren (d. 1819)
April 3 – Washington Irving, American author (d. 1859)[9]
May 1 – Vicente Rocafuerte, 2nd President of Ecuador (d. 1847)
May 25 – Philip Pendleton Barbour, American politician, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (d. 1841)
John Crawfurd
May 27 – John Crawfurd, Scottish physician, colonial administrator, diplomat and author. Last British Resident of Singapore (d. 1868)
June 19 – Friedrich Sertürner, German pharmacist who discovered morphine in 1804 (d. 1841)
June 21 – Theodosia Burr, First Lady of South Carolina during War of 1812, daughter of Aaron Burr (d. 1813)
July 24 – Simón Bolívar, Venezuelan patriot, revolutionary leader and statesman (d. 1830)
July 28 – Friedrich Wilhelm von Bismarck, German army officer and writer (d. 1860)
August 7 – Princess Amelia of the United Kingdom, member of the British Royal Family (d. 1810)
Samuel Prout, English painter (d. 1852)[10]
Nadezhda Durova, first female Russian army officer (d. 1866)
October 31 – Karl Wilhelm Gottlob Kastner, German chemist (d. 1857)
Date unknown – The Two-Headed Boy of Bengal, sufferer from the rare condition Craniopagus parasiticus (d. 1787)
January 2 – Johann Jakob Bodmer, Swiss author (b. 1698)
January 7 – William Tans'ur, English hymnist (b. 1706)
January 15 – William Alexander, Lord Stirling, American Major-General in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War (b. 1726)
January 18 – Jeanne Quinault, French actress, playwright (b. 1699)
Capability Brown
February 6 – Capability Brown, English landscape gardener (b. 1716)
February 10 – James Nares, English composer of mostly sacred vocal works (b. 1715)
March 2 – Francisco Salzillo, Spanish sculptor (b. 1707)
March 19 – Frederick Cornwallis, Archbishop of Canterbury (b. 1713)
March 23 – Charles Carroll, American lawyer, delegate to the Continental Congress (b. 1723)
March 26 – Anna Rosina de Gasc, German portrait painter (b. 1713)
March 30 – William Hunter, Scottish anatomist (b. 1718)
March 31 – Nikita Ivanovich Panin, Russian statesman (b. 1718)
April 7 – Ignaz Holzbauer, German composer (b. 1711)
Benedict Joseph Labre, French Catholic saint (b. 1745)
Christian Mayer, Czech astronomer (b. 1719)
May 11 – Juliane Reichardt, German-born Bohemian pianist, singer and composer (b. 1752)
May 23 – James Otis, American lawyer, patriot (b. 1725)
September 14 – James Grenville, British Member of Parliament (b. 1715)
Leonhard Euler
Leonhard Euler, Swiss mathematician, physicist (b. 1707)
Benjamin Kennicott, English churchman, Hebrew scholar (b. 1718)
September 28 – Marguerite Gourdan, French procurer
October 2 – Joseph Leeson, 1st Earl of Milltown, Irish politician (b. 1701)
October 29 – Jean le Rond d'Alembert, French mathematician (b. 1717)
November 1 – Carl Linnaeus the Younger, Swedish naturalist (b. 1741)
November 3 – Charles Collé, French dramatist (b. 1709)
November 15 – John Hanson, American President of the Continental Congress (b. 1721)
November 23 – Yoriyuki Arima, Japanese mathematician (b. 1714)
December 13 – Pehr Wilhelm Wargentin, Swedish astronomer (b. 1717)
December 15 – Ahmad bin Said al-Busaidi, first ruler of Oman of the Al Said dynasty (b. 1710)
Johann Adolph Hasse, German composer (b. 1699)
William James, British naval commander (b. 1720)
^ Cobbett, William, ed. (1814). The Parliamentary History of England: From the Earliest Period to Year 1803, Vol. XXIII: The Parliamentary Debates, 10 May 1782 to 1 December 1783. London: T. C. Hansard. pp. 346–354.
^ Laws of the United States of America; from the 4th of March, 1789, to the 4th of March, 1815, Vol. 1. Weightman. 1815. p. 708.
^ Klerkäng, Anne (1958). Sweden - America's First Friend. Örebro. Includes fascimile reproduction of treaty text.
^ a b c Harper's Encyclopaedia of United States History from 458 A. D. to 1909, ed. by Benson John Lossing and Woodrow Wilson (Harper & Brothers, 1910) p167
^ Bressan, David. "8, June 1783: The Laki eruptions". Retrieved April 30, 2012.
^ "Palau". Archived from the original on December 26, 2007. Retrieved February 9, 2016.
^ Fleming, Thomas. "The Most Important Moment in American History". History News Network. Retrieved May 17, 2016.
^ Brookhiser, Richard (1996). Founding Father: Rediscovering George Washington. Newark, NJ: Free Press. p. 103. ISBN 9780684822914.
^ "Washington Irving - American author". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved January 3, 2017.
^ "Samuel Prout (1783-1852)". artuk.org. Retrieved January 3, 2017.
John Blair; J. Willoughby Rosse (1856). "1783". Blair's Chronological Tables. London: H.G. Bohn – via Hathi Trust.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1783&oldid=905549115"


text:
Змагання в парному розряді проходили в рамках жіночого тенісного турніру WTA 2-ї категорії Faber Grand Prix 1999, який відбувся усьоме в Ганновері (Німеччина). Ліза Реймонд і Ренне Стаббс були чинними чемпіонками, але того року не брали участі.

Серена Вільямс і Вінус Вільямс виграли титул, перемігши у фіналі пару Александра Фусаї і Наталі Тозья з рахунком 5–7, 6–2, 6–2.

Сіяні пари

Сітка

Посилання
 1999 Faber Grand Prix Doubles Draw

Faber Grand Prix
Тур WTA 1999

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


and, since 1991, known as Tykhyy, in the Velykobereznianskiy rayon (district) of Zakarpats'ka oblast (county) of Ukraine.
Other spellings/names for Tykhyy are Tichý and Tikhi.
Tykhyy is located about 27 miles ENE of Velikiy Berëznyy (Nagyberezna).
NOTE: Clicking a link will open a new page.
Jews probably settled in Tykhyy in the late 18th century.
In 1880, the Jewish population was 41, and by 1910, the Jewish population was 53.
By 1921, during the Tichá period, the Jewish population rose to 49. A number of Jews were engaged in agriculture and commerce.
By 1930, the Jewish population increased to 61.
With the Hungarian occupation of Tykhyy in March, 1939, Jews were persecuted and pushed out of their occupations. In 1940-41, Jews from Tykhyy were drafted into forced labor battalions and others were drafted for service on the Eastern front, where most died.
By 1941, the Jewish population had decreased to 50 and it was at this time, a few Jewish families without Hungarian citizenship were expelled to Nazi occupied Ukrainian territory, to Kamenets-Podolski, and murdered there.
The remaining Jews of Tykhyy were deported to Auschwitz late May, 1944.
A great many of the Jews from Tykhyy were murdered in Auschwitz and any survivors settled elsewhere.
In 2001, Tykhyy had about 505 inhabitants and no Jews live there today.


Image Title: Orange Geometric Upholstery Fabric Taupe Home Decor Fabrics Etsy Regarding Idea 12. Filename: orange-geometric-upholstery-fabric-taupe-home-decor-fabrics-etsy-regarding-idea-12.jpg. Image Dimension: 570 x 570 pixels. Images Format: jpg/jpeg. Publisher/Author: Wendell Hessel. Uploaded Date: Wednesday - January 16th. 2019 19:26:18 PM. Category: Architecture. Image Source: contemporist.com.
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text:
Pelosi calls for investigation of DHS after ICE whistleblower complaint
By Rebecca Klar - 09/15/20 12:08 PM EDT
Speaker Nancy Pelosi Nancy PelosiCowboys for Trump founder arrested following Capitol riot Retired Army general: 'We can't have demonstrators showing up at a state Capitol with damn long guns' Graham calls on Schumer to hold vote to dismiss article of impeachment against Trump MORE (D-Calif.) on Tuesday called for an immediate investigation into allegations detailed in a whistleblower complaint over "jarring medical neglect" at an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center.
The complaint issued Monday alleges detained migrants and nurses at the Irwin County Detention Center in Georgia reported "high rates of hysterectomies done to immigrant women," according to a copy of the complaint.
"If true, the appalling conditions described in the whistleblower complaint — including allegations of mass hysterectomies being performed on vulnerable immigrant women — are a staggering abuse of human rights," Pelosi said in a statement.
"This profoundly disturbing situation recalls some of the darkest moments of our nation's history, from the exploitation of Henrietta Lacks, to the horror of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, to the forced sterilizations of Black women that Fannie Lou Hamer and so many others underwent and fought," the Speaker added.
Pelosi called for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) inspector general to "immediately investigate" the allegations detailed in the complaint. She said Congress and the American public "need to know why and under what conditions so many women, reportedly without their informed consent, were pushed to undergo this extremely invasive and life-altering procedure."
The whistleblower complaint also alleges the Georgia ICE center refused to test detained migrants who had been exposed to the coronavirus or who were symptomatic for COVID-19.
Pelosi also pushed for answers regarding "ICE's egregious handling of the coronavirus pandemic."
"Reports such as these point to the urgent need to overhaul our unaccountable detention system and its horrific misuse by the Trump Administration, to ensure that these abuses cannot ever again happen," she said.
A spokesperson for ICE said in a statement that the agency "does not comment on matters presented to the Office of the Inspector General."
"ICE takes all allegations seriously and defers to the OIG regarding any potential investigation and/or results. That said, in general, anonymous, unproven allegations, made without any fact-checkable specifics, should be treated with the appropriate skepticism they deserve," the spokesperson added.
ICE released a statement to outlets Monday evening stating the agency is "firmly committed to the safety and welfare of all those in its custody."
"Since the onset of reports of Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19), ICE epidemiologists have been tracking the outbreak, regularly updating infection prevention and control protocols, and issuing guidance to ICE Health Service Corps (IHSC) staff for the screening and management of potential exposure among detainees," ICE said in a statement, according to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
Updated at 2 p.m.
Tags ICE Immigration and Customs Enforcement DHS Nancy Pelosi U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement ICE detention centers COVID-19 Coronavirus COVID-19 testing


I've been experimenting with Bacardi Torched Cherry® Rum and have discovered I really like it! Of course, if you read this blog a lot you already know I love cherries so this rum was kind of a no-brainer for me. My first martini with the Torched Cherry was actually a daiquiri - The Bing Cherry Daiquiri-Tini - which is a frozen cocktail. Sweet, cherry-licious and like having an adult cherry slushie -Yum!
For this Torched Cherry Lime Martini I went for a classic cocktail "straight up", cocktail that is drink that is shaken or stirred with ice and then strained and served without ice in a stemmed glass. This one has a decidedly tart zing to it which will please those who prefer a less sweet cocktail. Another Yum!
Kind of makes you wanna do a little Karaoke to Neil Diamond's Cherry Cherry, huh?


text:
Perizoma subviridis är en fjärilsart som beskrevs av George Francis Hampson 1902. Perizoma subviridis ingår i släktet Perizoma och familjen mätare. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Mätare
subviridis


text:
require 'test_helper'

class Manager::DashboardHelperTest < ActionView::TestCase
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


I started crocheting with plarn last November 2010 when I stopped working as a teacher to become a full-time housewife. Some of my projects were not pretty, but others showed a lot of potential. After almost a year of crocheting plarn on a daily basis I have learned quite a lot and I thought it might be great to share them in case someone wants to crochet plarn too.
In this article I am going to compare the two ways I know of making yarn from plastic bags. I will not go into the details of how to actually prepare plarn because there's a lot of tutorials for those and I will link you to my favorites. My objective for writing this article is to provide a comparison and show the advantages and disadvantages of each method.
For me, the most important thing to remember when making plarn this way is to make the knots as tight as possible. To achieve this, just before making a knot, crumple the part of the strip that will be knotted. A tight knot will be invisible in a crocheted piece, giving the illusion that it does not exist.
folding the plastic bag lengthwise up to 3x but leaves a part that will not be cut yet called "spine"
cutting the plarn into strips except the "spine"
When I first tried this, I found the last part most challenging. Soon I realized that if I place a flat surface in the unfolded cut-up plastic bag, it will be easier to cut the "spine". At first I used books, but later, I found out that lightweight objects such as a DVD cover are more effective.
A problem also occurs when joining two strips. I join them by tying a knot and leaving at least 2 in of tail which I will hide after finishing an item. This will only work with compact patterns and nor for lacy ones. The knot will be visible for a more "open" work.
Just recently, I discovered the video below showing how to make plarn with plastic bag that is not a tube but a flat sheet instead.
I have to try this method first before I can write its pros and cons.
Yes, I love to crochet/knit plarn because it's free and I get to help the environment.
No, plarn is great but I still love crocheting/knitting with traditional yarn.
No, but I want to try it soon.. and I know where to come to learn.
I used to make my plarn using the double-strand method. When I tried the single-strand method, I became a convert immediately. I do my plarn alone, I don't usually do lacy crochet, and I don't change color a lot.
What's important, though, is that we reuse plastic bags since they're gonna be here long after we're gone.
I make the single ply plarn and to join the pieces I just use a glue stick and overlap the pieces about 6 inches or so, then the ends are just knitted into the piece and hold together with no knots. I also just glue them together by the overlap method if the plarn breaks as I am knitting.
Hello Lindalou! It's difficult to change the color of plastic bags, you have to take them as they are.
However, to add color you can try to combine them with other yarns like what I did in my Weaved Wave Bracelet. It's made with transparent plarn, though. I crocheted it with gold and silver yarn to add color to them.
Moira--Your talent amazes me! Where I shop there are only white and light brown plastic bags. I'd like to do some crocheting with plarn, although it would be quite colorless. Any suggestions? Thanks!
I live in the Philippines. My country is not very "green" so we still use plastic bags a lot. Most of this plastic bags are from small stores who don't bother to put their brand-names on the plastic bags. They just use their most favorite colors.
great idea! making plastic-bag yarn :) how do you find all the colors?
Oh.. I have crocheted with plarn for only a year. I have biodegradable plastic but I have not experienced disintegration. If I am not mistaken, biodegradable plastic will only decompose if exposed to the elements (such as sunlight, wind, rain, etc). I keep my plarn stash and finished crocheted items in airtight containers.
Where did you place your plastic bags?
This is an excellent tutorial on the methods for making plarn. I'm going to bookmark it for future reference as we seem to accumulate a lot of plastic bags.
I do have one question though. Some of the plastic bags being made are biodegradable. I've had plastic bags disintegrate on me when I had yarn stored in them for several years. How do you know if you're using this plastic that seems to biodegrade after a while??


As had boats brought my parents to Australia so too had they carried hundreds of Hazara men, women and children who sought asylum here. I had the good fortune to work with some of them, to produce a mixed media installation which has brought me back to my outer western Sydney homeland.
In 1976 Liverpool was home to both the aspirant Liverpool Green Valley Community Radio station and one of three video access centres in Sydney's outer western suburbs. I had my curiosity piqued by both. Fortunately for me both were in the same building; above a milk-bar directly opposite Liverpool railway station.
I spent countless after school hours, weekends and school holidays there. I learnt how to edit video, to script a scene and frame a shot and when I mastered the radio broadcast console I grew confident with my own voice eventually hosting my own midnight to dawn program during test broadcasts. It seemed totally natural to work in both video and sound, from lugging porta-paks to spinning turntables, toggling between Umatic tape decks and threading Revox reel-to-reel recorders. What could be more normal to a 16 year old than holding a video camera in one hand and a microphone in the other?
It was the beginning of an independent media movement in Australia. Community media sought to use the airwaves to reach neighbourhoods with their own voices, their own stories, own languages and news that was locally and culturally relevant to them. Our audiences came from everywhere. And they still do, though there's a whole lot more of everywhere than I knew then and the borders on the maps that intrigued me so as a child would inevitably change.
The outer west of my youth was largely populated by east and southern Europeans. It also included Lebanese and Turks, Syrians and a minority of families from English and Irish descent whose men and boys, not all but many, terrorised us foreigners. The Liverpool I remember was a frightening place. As was Cabramatta, Fairfield, Guildford, Merrylands, Granville and Auburn. I knew one indigenous family from infants and primary school. But that's about it. It would be some years, into my early 20s before I would meet aborigines again.
Leap 37 years to 2013 and I find a very different Liverpool. In fact the outer west as I knew it is barely recognisable. Freeways, giant franchises, industrial sites and vast housing developments have consumed so many of the market gardens that had fed Sydney since the late 1940s. Where once people walked or rode bicycles to grocery stores cars now mule in tandem from street to street, penetrating deeper into suburbs flanked by bulky structures offering furniture, building supplies and flame grilled chicken. A seemingly endless fug of cars and trucks – tributaries of mobile commuters flowing from slip road to bypass – compete for space with Sydney's expansive public transport system.
The Europeans have by and large moved on, replaced by middle eastern, north African, south and east Asian migrants and asylum seekers. It should not be forgotten why we came here regardless where we are now dispersed. We had all fled, sought sanctuary and the promise of a better, safer and prosperous life in this country. Ironic isn't it? We come to a nation founded by gaolers and thugs with genocidal tendencies, and a fear of new arrivals, particularly those that chose the sea as the means by which to reach Australia, as if the boats that brought convicts to these shores still come.
When my parents arrived in 1950, on a two year working visa, my father was stateless, formally known as a 'displaced person' and my mother renounced her Austrian citizenship so as to enjoy the same benefits afforded her husband. They were cruelly treated by their hosts. Their boat docked in Pyrmont. The land of gold and honey my father had promised his wife saw them herded onto transports that took them to Villawood Hostel, now known more commonly, and aptly, as a detention centre. The men were separated from their women and children and offered to contractors who chose whom they wanted for what ever work was required. My father ended up cooking on a farm in Orange. My mother, along with every other woman off their ship, was strip naked and hosed down for lice. In front of their male guardians. She and her son were taken to another location until such time as she could be reunited with her husband. The gaolers had not yet been bred out from the land. It may take a while yet before they are.
The turn of the new century has seen these unsympathetic thugs harden their immigration policies. Asylum seekers are now the new "other", the feared stranger, so desperate that they would cross vast and perilous oceans finding the heavy hand of a dispassionate government seeking to reap political fortune by turning their backs on the international conventions they had agreed to, conventions that ought ensure save passage for all whom flee violence and persecution. This is not a new Australia. For better or worse, we are still a product of our penal settlement origins.
Hmm; you tell it well.
I await your ponderings on how the notion of art and the art-patron system was left behind in Europe when the first white arrivals landed here.
That the fact that our original convict visitors knew nothing of, nor cared about, the tradition of supporting the arts lest they die out, should not be lost on us. It has changed little, and this explains the vacuum that exists in Australian culture where support for the arts (whatever genre) is so constipated.
If it wasn't for Oma's paintings, Pa's drawings, the few books on European expressionism we grew up with and Radio Australia my own work may well have been influenced by the likes of Sir Joseph Banks, Henry Lawson and Caroline Chisholm!
From my scant reading on the subject there appear references to alleged convicts who brought with them skills such as musicianship that were not encouraged. I believe the Irish fiddle for example was banned from public performance, as was dancing, in 19th century Hobart. As recent as the 1950s instrument makers from Italy found no interest in their skills, turning their hand to cabinet making and building to earn a quid.
This has some what changed with some of the worlds leading acoustic instrument makers, from guitars to violins, honing a reasonable living in Australia. But in terms of art, that's another matter all together… though we may end up being the better for it, which is something I'm still thinking about.
Good to see at least some diversity of cultures across the West rather than the exhausting monoculture all over the place we grew up with; and the stretching out of what was "inner west". A "Flying Kangaroo, Hidden Yeti" Nepalese restaurant in Lidcombe where you can get chow mein, dhal and chips altogether. Well, small benefits woven between the greater problems you point out.
I wonder what you think of the "no advantage" policy of the Fed Govt to "queue-jumping" refugees, short of them being able to get a more regional strategy to "stop the boats" that the Opposition isn't helping to facilitate.
I'm not happy about anything being dished out by the Fed Govt when it comes to asylum seekers nor education! I don't understand what's at the heart of these policies. No heart perhaps, because they don't inspire one to greatness, nor to sing the praises of "the lucky country" where everyone was encouraged to "have a go". We're living in mean spirited times when enough ain't enough and plenty doesn't even get a proverbial shoe in.
I'm encouraged by what I've seen in Sydney's West. I spent a morning in Parramatta recording with a drummer, an evening in Lidcome eating Korean with Net and Ian, 10 days in Casula installing Bamiyarra Not So Still(s) three kms from where I picked up my first video camera 37 years ago, another evening in Canley Vale eating Vietnamese with Net and Ian and a grand evening in Cabramatta dining on more Korean with Akira, Jimmie, Net, Ian and some fella whose name escapes me.
All in all a thoroughly enjoyable time with broad cultural influences from food to conversation. A very different West than the one we left behind Rod.


text:
Q: How to set the column values of some rows the same as the some other ones in the same table? Table schema :
+----------------------+---------------+------+-----+---------+-------+
| Field                | Type          | Null | Key | Default | Extra |
+----------------------+---------------+------+-----+---------+-------+
| name                 | varchar(10)   | YES  | MUL | NULL    |       |
| slno                 | varchar(20)   | YES  |     | NULL    |       |
| type                 | int(2)        | YES  |     | NULL    |       |
| details              | text          | YES  |     | NULL    |       |
+----------------------+---------------+------+-----+---------+-------+

name, slno and type together form a key.
Sample data :
+---------+------+------+-------------------------------+
| name    | slno | type | details                       |
+---------+------+------+-------------------------------+
| name1   | 11   |    1 | {"data":["feats1","feats2"] } |
| name1   | 11   |    2 | {"data":["feats1","feats2"] } |
| name1   | 12   |    1 | {"data":["feats5","feats6"] } |
| name1   | 12   |    2 | {"data":["feats5","feats6"] } |
| name2   | 11   |    1 | {"data":["feats3","feats4"] } |
| name2   | 11   |    2 | {"data":["feats3","feats4"] } |
| name2   | 12   |    1 | {"data":["feats7","feats8"] } |
| name2   | 12   |    2 | {"data":["feats10"] }         |
+---------+------+------+-------------------------------+

So basically for every entry with name = 'name1', there's a similar entry with same slno but with name = 'name2'.
What I want to do is set details as the same for rows with same slno and type but different name, i.e, above sample data set should like below. name2 rows' details should match name1 rows' details if they have same slno and type.
+---------+------+------+-------------------------------+
| name    | slno | type | details                       |
+---------+------+------+-------------------------------+
| name1   | 11   |    1 | {"data":["feats1","feats2"] } |
| name1   | 11   |    2 | {"data":["feats1","feats2"] } |
| name1   | 12   |    1 | {"data":["feats5","feats6"] } |
| name1   | 12   |    2 | {"data":["feats5","feats6"] } |
| name2   | 11   |    1 | {"data":["feats1","feats2"] } |
| name2   | 11   |    2 | {"data":["feats1","feats2"] } |
| name2   | 12   |    1 | {"data":["feats5","feats6"] } |
| name2   | 12   |    2 | {"data":["feats5","feats6"] } |
+---------+------+------+-------------------------------+

I tried, but couldn't come up with a command to execute the above result. Can someone please help?

A: If the requirement is to give name2 details the values from name1 details, you can do that in MySQL with a join based update
update  yourTable as t1
join    yourTable as t2
on      t1.slno = t2.slno and
        t1.type = t2.type
set     t2.details = t1.details
where   t2.name = 'name2' and
        t1.name = 'name1'

You can achieve the same also moving the conditions I put in the where clause to the join conditions
update  yourTable as t1
join    yourTable as t2
on      t1.slno = t2.slno and
        t1.type = t2.type and
        t2.name = 'name2' and
        t1.name = 'name1'
set     t2.details = t1.details

You can see both queries in action here


text:
POSTER AWARD 2018: Inclusion and exclusion criteria used in non-specific low back pain trials – A review of randomised controlled trials
Author: Pål Andre Amundsen (B.Sc., D.O., M.Sc.), Kristiania University College, Norway
Low back pain is a common health complaint resulting in substantial economic burden. Each year, upwards of 20 randomised controlled trials (RCTs) evaluating interventions for non-specific low back pain are published.
Use of the term non-specific low back pain has been criticised on the grounds of encouraging heterogeneity and hampering interpretation of findings due to possible heterogeneous causes, challenging metaanalyses.
We explored selection criteria used in trials of treatments für nsLBP.
A systematic review of English-language reports of RCTs in nsLBP population samples, published between 2006 and 2012, identified from MEDLINE, EMBASE, and the Cochrane Library databases, usind a mixed-methods approach to analysis.
Study inculusion and exclusion criteria were extracted, thematically categorised, and then descriptive statistics were used to summarise the prevalence by emerging category.
To identify the categories of reported inclusion and exclusion criteria, we developed a coding framework with themes and subthemes.
Terms used to describe pathological conditions were ambigueous or vague, making it difficult to ascertain exactly what type of patients had been recruited into the trial.
The use of umbrella, over-arching terms ans vagueness of description was commonly noted across all categories of symptoms, signs, and conditions.
Interpretation of current systematic reviews, and authors of future systematic reviews of treatments for nsLBP population should therefore tale into consideration these heterogeneous populations, as it is difficult to compare studies of competing or similar interventions, pool the data from several studies, replicate the findings, and develop consensus within a discipline or between disciplines.
RCTs of interventions for non-specific low back pain have incorporated diverse inclusion and exclusion criteria, and terms and descriptions used are inconsistent and often described ambiguously using over-arching terms.
Guidance on standardisation of inclusion and exclusion criteria for nsLBP trials will increase clinical homogeneity, facilitating greater interpretation of between-trial comparisons and meta-analyses.
We propose a template for reporting inclusion and exclusion criteria (see publication).


text:
ABC Cheat Sheet: What Will Be Renewed?
Paul Dailly at November 23, 2017 10:25 am . Updated at February 22, 2018 11:39 am .
With Once Upon a Time canceled, could ABC take out more of the low rated series?
Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. has lost some steam with the move to Friday nights, but it is very much on the bubble.
Designated Survivor is a more difficult case to assess because the show is down a lot, and does not have as many episodes under its belt.
Have a look at our predictions for your favorite ABC series!
1. Grey's Anatomy - Certain Renewal
Grey's Anatomy Season 14 has been a return to form for the veteran medical drama. It ranks as ABC's highest-rated series in terms of live ratings.
Live + Same Day Ratings: 8 million viewers and a 2.1 rating. This is on par with last year's results.
The show still adds 80 percent to its demo tally with 7 days of DVR viewing factored in.
2. The Good Doctor - Certain Renewal
The Good Doctor has been the first big breakout drama series of the season. When all metrics were added in, the pilot was watched by 33 million viewers. The show was well sampled.
It is averaging 10 million viewers and a 1.8 rating.
With DVR factored in, it gains an enormous 105 percent.
It's no wonder the show has already been granted more episodes. The biggest shocker here is that the network has a show rating higher than Grey's Anatomy.
ABC does not own the show, but the ratings will keep it safe.
3. Modern Family - Renewed
Modern Family has already been renewed, but that does not mean we can't assess how it's performing.
It is averaging 6.1 million viewers and a 1.7 rating. This is down over 15 percent vs. last season.
The show still enjoys gains of 90 percent in Live + 7 ratings.
4. The Goldbergs - Renewed
The Goldbergs continues to be a solid addition to ABC's comedy slate, and its ratings are still strong.
Live + SD Ratings: 5.8 million viewers and a 1.5 rating. This is down just over 10 percent vs. last season.
The show benefits from 50 percent gains in live + 7 ratings. ABC has already renewed it for 2018-2019.
5. The Middle - Ending
The Middle is down just marginally in its final season. It is averaging 5.8 million viewers and a 1.4 rating among adults 18-49.
6. American Housewife - Certain Renewal
American Housewife has moved to a new time slot and is down marginally in the ratings. 4.8 million viewers and a 1.3 rating are still strong figures for ABC. The show also catapults over 60 percent with live + 7 factored in. It is safe.
Wait! There's more ABC Cheat Sheet: What Will Be Renewed?! Just click "Next" below:
Multi-Show, renew/cancel, Photo Galleries
Grey's Anatomy, The Good Doctor, Modern Family, The Goldbergs, The Middle, black-ish, Scandal, Fresh Off the Boat, How to Get Away with Murder, Designated Survivor, Kevin (Probably) Saves the World, Marvel's Inhumans, Once Upon a Time, Ten Days In the Valley, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
Multi-Show Slideshows, ABC Slideshows, renew/cancel Slideshows, Grey's Anatomy Slideshows, The Good Doctor Slideshows, Modern Family Slideshows, The Goldbergs Slideshows, The Middle Slideshows, black-ish Slideshows, Scandal Slideshows, Fresh Off the Boat Slideshows, How to Get Away with Murder Slideshows, Designated Survivor Slideshows, Kevin (Probably) Saves the World Slideshows, Marvel's Inhumans Slideshows, Once Upon a Time Slideshows, Ten Days In the Valley Slideshows, Photo Galleries Slideshows, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Slideshows
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season Finale Review: The End
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Review: The Doomsday Clock
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Review: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Review: Conflicting Voices
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Review: The Problem of Love
ABC Sets Finale Dates for Once Upon a Time, Grey's Anatomy & More!
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Review: The Gravity of the Situation
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Review: Hale Hydra
For The People Post Mortem: Jasmin Savoy Brown Opens Up About Taking On An Algorithm & More!
Once Upon a Time Review: The Girl in the Tower
Modern Family Review: Wine Weekend
How to Get Away with Murder Round Table: Who Is That Kid?!
ABC Cheat Sheet: Is There Hope for Agents of SHIELD?
Scandal Review: Army of One
ABC at TCA: Could Once Upon a Time, S.H.I.E.L.D. & Inhumans Be Renewed?
The Mayor Canceled at ABC!
Watch Modern Family Online: Season 9 Episode 10
Designated Survivor Review: Damian's Betrayal!
Watch Designated Survivor Online: Season 2 Episode 9
Watch Modern Family Online: Season 9 Episode 9
Kevin (Probably) Saves the World Review: Chrysalis
Designated Survivor Review: Home
Watch The Good Doctor Online: Season 1 Episode 9
Secret Siblings That Popped Up and Stirred Drama
Courtroom Battles of 2019 That Wrecked The System
Fanatic Secret Santa: Gifts We'd Give Our Fav Characters This Holiday Season
Multi-Show Photos
Multi-Show Slideshows


Public lectures from Dutch top scientists at the Netherlands Institute.
The collection at the NIP centers on two different areas of interest: Russian/Slavic Studies and Netherlands Studies.
Students, trainees, researchers and teachers talk about their stay in Russia.


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The Talking Dead #433: Season 9 Wrap-Up Crossover, Part 2
May 21, 2019	Season 9, The Walking Dead	01:50:22
Today on the podcast it's part 2 of our season 9 wrap-up crossover with Jason and Karen from The Walking Dead 'Cast. Join us as we count down our top 3 highlights from season 9 of The Walking Dead, and make sure you tune in to the first half at podcastica.com!
Music for this episode is "Money" by The Beaches.
Please send us your comments, thoughts and feedback. Email us at talkingdeadpodcast@gmail.com, or post comments below. You can follow us on Twitter at twitter.com/talkingdead, or visit us on Facebook at facebook.com/thetalkingdead. Leave us a voice message by clicking the "Send Voicemail" link in the header.
The Talking Dead #431: More Season 9 Feedback
April 17, 2019	Listener Feedback, Season 9, The Walking Dead	01:34:46
On the podcast this week we read even more of your feedback about the season 9 finale, and discuss a few recent news items from the world of The Walking Dead.
The Talking Dead #430: "The Storm" Feedback
April 5, 2019	Listener Feedback, Season 9, The Walking Dead	01:19:55
Was this the best, or the worst episode of season 9? How come Lydia didn't provide any Whisperer intel? Would the zombie apocalypse impact climate change? Tune in for the answers to these questions and a lot more as we read your feed back for season 9 episode 16, "The Storm".
The Talking Dead #429: s9e16 – "The Storm"
April 3, 2019	Season 9, The Walking Dead	01:53:38
Everyone has to battle the elements on The Walking Dead this week. Tune in for our full recap of season 9 episode 16, "The Storm".
The Talking Dead #428: "The Calm Before" Feedback
March 29, 2019	Listener Feedback, Season 9, The Walking Dead	01:38:10
How did Alpha get all those people out of The Kingdom? Why didn't the pikes poke their brains? Which member of Jason's family makes a surprise cameo? Tune in for the answers to these questions and a lot more as we read your feedback about season 9, episode 15!
The Talking Dead #427: s9e15 – "The Calm Before"
March 26, 2019	Season 9, The Walking Dead	01:47:18
King Ezekiel kicks off the fair at The Kingdom while Daryl, Michonne, and Carol head back to Hilltop and make a brutal discovery along the way. Tune in for our full recap of The Walking Dead season 9 episode 15, "The Calm Before".
The Talking Dead #426: "Scars" Feedback
Is there more to Michonne's character than just being a warrior? Was Daryl necessary in this episode? Does Michonne command a swarm of demon children? Tune in for the answers to these questions, and a lot more as we read your feedback about season 9 episode 14, "Scars".
The Talking Dead #425: s9e14 – "Scars"
March 20, 2019	Off Season, Season 9, The Walking Dead	01:03:54
The Walking Dead jumps between two time periods this week, with Michonne learning an important lesson in both. Tune in for our full recap of season 9 episode 14, "Scars".
The Talking Dead #424: "Chokepoint" Feedback
Were The Highwaymen introduced just to die? Why do The Whisperers masks hide them from zombies? Was Earl hitching or un-hitching the horses? Tune in for the answers to these questions and a lot more as we read your listener feedback.
The Talking Dead #423: s9e13 – "Chokepoint"
Beta comes after Lydia but has to get through Daryl first. Meanwhile, Ezekiel and The Kingdom have to deal with a threat to the trade fair. Tune in for our complete recap of The Walking Dead season 9 episode 13, "Chokepoint"


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The story of Robin Hood is one that will always be relevant, which may be why it has endured so long and inspired so many adaptations: from more serious films like the Russell Crowe version, to Men in Tights.
Larry Blamire's Robin Hood, directed by Christina Sheehan at the John DeSotelle Acting Studio, is more in the vein of the latter, though it has its serious moments, too - just not many of them.
In a (very) intimate setting (as in Allie-a-Dale may tell you knock-knock jokes during intermission), this production features a host of energetic players acting out the Robin Hood story yet again in an aesthetic that combines the medieval and modern worlds. At times, this approach works beautifully. At others, it flounders a bit. But above all, this is a fun and quirky (if not 100% successful) retelling of the legend of Robin Hood and his Merry Men.
As Robin, Jonathan Emerson pulls off a character who's heroic but a bit scruffy (and far from humble). He delivers a good rousing speech to the Merry Men (most of whom are actually women), and his romantic scenes with Maid Marian succeed in being cute and tender.
Ellie Gossage is adorably quirky as Will Scarlet, Robin's right-hand (wo)man. And Cheney Morgan is sufficiently angsty as the Sheriff of Nottingham. However, I found Kristin Bellamarie's portrayal of Eleanor of Aquitaine (King John's mother) the best performance in the show. Her queenly demeanor and cool calculating manner in the face of her son's and the Sheriff's blundering mark her as the true power behind the throne, and possibly the best actor in the bunch. Admittedly, though, Isaac Scranton's Guy of Gisborne is a close second; and if I were several years younger I'm pretty sure I'd be terrified of him. Sarah Elizabeth Grace also gives a small but hilarious performance as the Sheriff's underappreciated secretary.
Blamire's script contains moments that are downright hilarious, and several very well-crafted lines. At times, though, the script feels like it's trying to straddle a region somewhere between Shakespeare and Monty Python - which is brilliant if when it's pulled off, though it doesn't always work. For example, the intense death scenes clash a bit with the lighthearted tone of the rest of the piece.
Where the production succeeds most thoroughly is in its delightfully imaginative costumes, which do actually succeed in straddling the line between the medieval age and modernity. Robin's green hoodie and vest are perfect for a character that's as relevant today as in the 15th century. And the sunglasses worn by the Sheriff's Foresters are a fun touch.
Though it waffles a bit in the middle, Robin Hood - as most adaptations of the legend do - ends satisfactorily. The villains get their just desserts, and the heroes live happily ever after (except for those who are dead). I've now decided we need a Broadway musical about Robin Hood (and I don't mean Men in Tights). Let's make it happen.


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Oxyoppia khosrovica är en kvalsterart som först beskrevs av Khanbekyan och Gordeeva 1991.  Oxyoppia khosrovica ingår i släktet Oxyoppia och familjen Oppiidae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

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