KCSM collects personally-identifying information (such as your name, e-mail address, address, telephone number and/or credit card information) from the KCSM Web site only if you choose to provide that information to us. No credit card information is kept at KCSM.
KCSM asks visitors to provide certain personal information when they contribute to KCSM, and when they register for any online contests/giveaways. KCSM also may ask visitors to provide personal information in other limited circumstances specified at the time the information is gathered.
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The use of personally-identifying information is limited to the following: responding to user e-mails; listing name and location (city, state and/or country) information provided by users when publishing user e-mails or other submissions; fulfillment pledge gifts; contest management; editorial purposes such as contacting users for an online survey; sending communications, including marketing and promotional communications, from KCSM to users who have 'opted in' to the receipt of such communications; other internal KCSM or KCSM member station purposes; and other purposes specified at the time the information is gathered.
In addition, if you send an e-mail, program ideas, essay and/or other submission ("Submission") to KCSM through our Web site, we may print that Submission, or an excerpt from it, on the KCSM Web site, read it on air, or otherwise publish it in any other medium, together with your name and location (city, state and/or country) if you provide that information to us.
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We will not sell, exchange, or lend e-mail addresses to any non-affiliated third party, without your permission. However, we or our service providers may release personally identifiable information if we believe in good faith that the law or legal process requires it, we have received a valid administrative request from a law enforcement agency, or such release is necessary to protect anyone�s rights, property or safety.
KCSM uses non-identifying aggregate information to analyze use of and better design the KCSM Web site and to share with third parties in aggregate form only as appropriate. For example, we may tell a third party that a certain number of users accessed a particular audio stream on our Web site. However, we will not disclose any information that could be used to identify those users.
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The HTC Desire HD runs Android 2.2 Froyo but can be upgraded to Android 2.3 Gingerbread. But, while other owners of the HTC Desire HD are content with Android 2.3.5 Gingerbread plus HTC Sense 3.0, you can enjoy Android 2.3.5 Gingerbread with HTC Sense 3.5 instead by installing Android Revolution HD 7.0.3 on your phone.
This ROM is based on firmware 1.05.401.4 of the HTC Sensation XL RUU, bringing Android 2.3.5 Gingerbread and HTC Sense 3.5. XDA Developers member mike1986 ported the firmware to the HTC Desire HD.
In this guide, we will be teaching you how to flash the Android Revolution HD 7.0.3 ROM to enjoy Android 2.3.5 Gingerbread and HTC Sense 3.5 on your HTC Desire HD.
Create a backup of your mobile data and transfer files to the phone's SD card before flashing this ROM.
Charge the phone's battery to at least 60% (full charge recommended).
These instructions work with the HTC Desire HD only. Do not try these instructions on another device. Otherwise, you could brick your device.
Make sure you know what you are doing before following this guide. We will not be held liable for any damage caused by your use of this guide.
Download and install the 4EXT Recovery Updater app from here and install the app on your phone.
Launch 4EXT Recovery Updater on your phone and use it to install the latest version of 4EXT Recovery Touch on your phone.
Download the Android Revolution HD 7.0.3 ROM from here (Android_Revolution_HD-4G_7.0.3.zip, md5sum: 9015B65B457C92BEFDD32C26BB839461)and save it to your computer. Do not extract the ZIP file.
Hook your HTC Desire HD to the computer via USB cable.
Copy the Android Revolution HD 7.0.3 ROM and Super Wipe into the phone's SD card. Do not place the files inside any folder.
In 4EXT Recovery Updater, tap on "Power Menu". Select "Reboot into recovery" and tap "OK". Or, if you want to reboot into recovery manually, you can do so as follows: turn off your phone completely and hold down the Volume Down and Power buttons simultaneously until your phone boots into recovery.
In recovery mode, tap on Backup | Restore > Backup and create a backup of your ROM.
Tap "install from sdcard." Tap "choose zip from sd card". Browse for the Super Wipe ZIP file and tap it to select it. Confirm that you want to flash the ZIP file.
Repeat the previous step, but this time, choose the Android Revolution HD ZIP package.
After installation is complete, go back to the main menu and reboot your phone.
Good job! You have successfully updated your HTC Desire HD to Android 2.3.5 Gingerbread with HTC Sense 3.5 by flashing Android Revolution HD 7.0.3.


text:
Q: Is the sum of KKT multipliers strictly positive? In a given constrained optimization problem, the objective is convex and the constraints are strictly convex. I know that at least one of the constraints is binding. The Karush-Kuhn-Tucker multipliers are, by definition, non-negative, but can I claim their sum is strictly positive?
Edit
Let $\alpha>1$, $\mathbf{q}, \mathbf{k},\mathbf{1}, \mathbf{0}\in \mathbb R_+^n$, with $\mathbf{1}$ and $\mathbf{0}$ vectors of ones and zeros respectively. Let also $\mathbf{X}$ be a $n\times n$ non singular matrix, whose elements are non negative and such that for every row and column there is at least one strictly positive value. $F(\mathbf{k})=q:\Bbb R_+^m\to\Bbb R_+$ associates to each $\mathbf{k}$ the maximum value of
\begin{align}
   \text{maximize}&\quad\mathbf{q}^\top\mathbf{1}\\
   \text{subject to}&\quad\left(\mathbf{q}^\alpha\right)^\top\mathbf{X}\leq\mathbf{k}\\
   &\quad\mathbf{q}\geq\mathbf{0}
\end{align}
This function can be shown to be homogeneous, so that $$\forall \mu>0\quad F(\mathbf{k})=q\Longleftrightarrow F(\mu\mathbf{k})=\mu^{1/\alpha}q.$$
If $F(\mathbf{k})>0$, at the optimum at least one of the first set of inequalities needs to be binding. KKT multipliers are non negative by construction. Let $\gamma_i$ denote the multipliers associated with non negativity constraints and $\lambda_j$ those with resource constraints. I believe I can argue that $\sum \lambda_j$ needs to be strictly positive. Otherwise, as multipliers measure the marginal effect of the constraints on the objective, relaxing or tightening all of them should not have any impact on the objective. In particular, choosing $\mu\approx 1$ we'd have $F(\mu\mathbf{k})=F(\mathbf{k})$ which contradicts homogeneity.
Is this correct?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


After months of teasing, we finally get our first look at the upcoming live-action Touken Ranbu movie. This comes in the form of a new key visual, which not only features some of the sword boys, but also announces the movie's release date. That's right folks, the live-action Touken Ranbu movie will premiere on January 18, 2019.
From the text in the key visual, it looks like their mission is to assassinate Oda Nobunaga. Kouji Yamamoto is playing the legendary "Demon King", while Norito Yashima will be playing Toyotomi Hideyoshi.
TOHO will be distributing the movie, and Saiji Yakumo is directing it. Yasuko Kobayashi, who wrote the scripts for the Attack on Titan and Kakegurui TV anime, will also be writing the scripts for this one. Several actors from the live-action Touken Ranbu stage plays will also be reprising their roles for the movie.
The actors confirmed to reprise their roles from the stage play includes Hiroki Suzuki as Mikazuki Munechika, Yoshihiro Aramaki as Yamanbagiri Kunihiro, Ryou Kitamura as Yagen Toushirou, Masanari Wada as Heshikiri Hasebe, and Taizou Shiina as Fudou Yukimitsu. Meanwhile, other new actors are also joining the cast, such as Hiroaki Iwanaga as Nihongou, Fuuma Sadamoto as Honebami Toushirou, and Tomoki Hirose as Uguisu Maru.
Touken Ranbu Online features sword boys as they fight against historical revisionists throughout Japan's history. These historical revisionists are trying to rewrite history, while the sword boys try to preserve it. It received two different anime adaptations in Touken Ranbu: Hanamaru and Katsugeki/Touken Ranbu. The latter is getting a movie, while the former's season 2 is currently airing. And it also has a very successful and popular live-action stage play too!


I'll be playing music from the gritty underbelly of the blues rock genre, featuring artists both new and old. Interspersed will be strange local legends of the Southern United States, as well as occasional spotlights on lesser-known Blues artists. After all, you "gotta pay your dues if you wanna sing the blues"!
Amazing first show. We thoroughly enjoyed it. Music selection was awesome and energizing – the chilling Elena story tamed music heat nicely. So looking forward to the next Firday show. Congratulations, George!!


Learn How to Draw Ballora from FNaF Sister Location Step by Step.
Ballora is a balerina animatronic in FNaF Sister Location. Learn how to draw this Five Nights at Freddy's character in this easy step by step drawing tutorial.


text:
H.S. SPORTS AWARDS
Coastal Empire High School Sports Awards back with live show in 2023
The Coastal Empire High School Sports Awards, presented by Georgia Port, will be back with an exciting live event again in 2023. The program is produced with the support of Chatham Orthopaedic Associates.
The nine-month student-athlete recognition program will culminate in an in-person show, featuring the top student-athletes from the Coastal Empire area. The event's time, date and venue are still to be determined and will be announced soon.
Nominees for player of the year for 23 state sanctioned sports will be announced throughout the year in the Savanna Morning News, on its website www.savannahnow.com, and on its many social platforms.
During the live show, these nominees will be honored, along with the player of the year for each sport. The awards showcase will also feature other premier awards for both on and off-the-field accomplishments of student-athletes, coaches and teams, including a courage award and coach of the year, team of the year, and the boys and girls athlete of the year awards.
All official nominees who RSVP can attend this event at no charge thanks to sponsors. Check the website listed above regularly for updated information on how to attend.
The Coastal Empire High School Sports Awards is part of the USA TODAY High School Sports Awards, which is the largest high school sports recognition program in the country. Last year's show can still be viewed online at this link. This year, one school from the area will win a $1,000 donation to its school's athletic department. More details on that are coming soon.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


On the freeway (Bundesautobahn) Potsdam-Berlin take exit Hüttenweg. Follow Hüttenweg to the end (about 3km Königsallee/Onkel-Tom-Str and Clayallee). Turn right into Gelfert Straße, and take the second street to the right, Kehler Weg. At the next intersection, turn left (across U-Bahn bridge) into Brümmer Straße. Take the next street to the right which is Faradayweg.
Take bus 109 to Jakob-Kaiser-Platz. Change to take subway U7, direction Rudow until Fehrbelliner Platz. Change to U3 direction Krumme Lanke and stay on until Freie Universität (Thielplatz) The walk to the FHI only takes a few minutes (see map). Travel takes about 40 min. The ticket costs 2,80 Euro.
A Taxi takes approximately 20 minutes (outside of rush hour). The fare is about 31 Euro.
Take S-Bahn S45 (Gesundbrunnen) until you reach Heidelberger Platz. From here take U-Bahn U3 direction Krumme Lanke until Freie Universität (Thielplatz). Travel takes about 60 minutes. If you arrive late at night, or if for any reason the S45 does not run, you can take S9 direction until Treptower Park and change to either S46 or S41 (S-Bahn ring line clockwise direction) until you reach Heidelberger Platz. Take U3 direction Krumme Lanke until Freie Universität (Thielplatz). The walk to the FHI only takes a few minutes (see map). Travel takes about 60 minutes. The ticket costs 3,40 Euro.
A taxi from Schönefeld takes approximately 45 minutes (outside of rush hour). The fare is about 45 Euro.
Take any S-Bahn going to Zoologischer Garten S5, S7, or S9. Change to the U-Bahn and take U9 direction Rathaus Steglitz until Spichernstrasse. Change to U3 direction Krumme Lanke until Freie Universität (Thielplatz). The walk to the FHI only takes a few minutes (see map). Travel takes about 35 minutes. The ticket costs 2,80 Euro.
A taxi takes about 20 minutes (outside of rush hour). The fare is about 30 Euro.
Take the U-Bahn U9 direction to Rathaus Steglitz until Spichernstrasse. Change here to U3 direction Krumme Lanke until Freie Universität (Thielplatz). The walk to the FHI only takes a few minutes (see map). The ticket costs 2,80 Euro.
A taxi takes about 20 minutes outside of rush hour. The fare is about 24 Euro.
Take S-Bahn S1 to Lichterfelde West. you can take either bus X11 direction Dahlem Dorf until Hittorfstrasse or bus M11 to Freie Universität (Thielplatz). The walk to the FHI only takes a few minutes (see map). Travel takes about 30 minutes. The ticket costs 2,80 Euro.
A taxi takes about 15 minutes (outside of rush hour). The fare is about 18 Euro.
Take S3, S5, S7, or S9 direction to Warschauer Strasse which is the next stop. Take U1 direction Uhlandstrasse until Wittenbergplatz. Change to U3 direction Krumme Lanke until you reach Freie Universität (Thielplatz). The walk to the FHI only takes a few minutes (see map). Travel takes about 45-60 minutes. The ticket costs 2,80 Euro.
A taxi is not recommended, because it takes takes too long.
You can find more information about time tables, alternative routes, etc. at BVG or VBB.
For the journey from Schönefeld you have to purchase a ticket, which covers the fare zones ABC. For all others a ticket for AB is sufficient. Don't forget to stamp your ticket in one of the red or yellow ticket machines on the platform before you start your trip.


text:
\hypertarget{interface_able_polecat___resource___core_interface}{}\section{Able\+Polecat\+\_\+\+Resource\+\_\+\+Core\+Interface Interface Reference}
\label{interface_able_polecat___resource___core_interface}\index{Able\+Polecat\+\_\+\+Resource\+\_\+\+Core\+Interface@{Able\+Polecat\+\_\+\+Resource\+\_\+\+Core\+Interface}}
Inheritance diagram for Able\+Polecat\+\_\+\+Resource\+\_\+\+Core\+Interface\+:\begin{figure}[H]
\begin{center}
\leavevmode
\includegraphics[height=2.390244cm]{interface_able_polecat___resource___core_interface}
\end{center}
\end{figure}
\subsection*{Additional Inherited Members}

The documentation for this interface was generated from the following file\+:\begin{DoxyCompactItemize}
\item
C\+:/wamp/www/polecat/public/core/\+Resource/Core.\+php\end{DoxyCompactItemize}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Hi5 Events provide water sports in Berkshire for beginners and experienced skiers. This is a fun team building activity day out and perfectly suitable for corporate events. Water skiing along some of Berkshire's most stunning lakes has never been more exciting!
On your arrival, we will provide you with the necessary equipment to make sure you water ski safely. For the beginners, our water sports Berkshire team will do a short demonstration on the fixed training bar which will help you get out of the water. Once everyone is well equipped, we'll head out to the lake and start water skiing.
The water sports activity provided by Hi5 Events is truly spectacular. There are two boats which are suitable for up to 8 people at a time, the time required for this activity is 15 minutes and we ensure a fun, productive day out.
Here at Hi5 Events, we strive to provide our customers and clients an outstanding day out in Berkshire. If you would like to book our water sports Berkshire activity, email sales@hi5events.com and we will respond to your message as soon as possible. Needless to say, that Hi5 Events are one of the leading companies for corporate activity events in Berkshire.


If you love geriatrics, autonomy and Virginia, this could be the position for you! We have many opportunities available for self starting and motivated Physicians, Physician Assistants, and Nurse Practitioners to care for older adults and the frail elderly. Our group is the largest private practice in the state of Virginia that provides care to older adults in subacute rehab, long term care and home care. We have over 30 providers (MD's, NP's, and PA's) who work collaboratively to provide comprehensive and compassionate care for our patients.
Please contact Babs Miller, Practice Administrator at (757) 354-2885 for more information.


text:
EDITORIAL: Stay at home
AP Photo | Nati Harnik
Dilon Moore disinfects shopping carts and controls the number of customers allowed to shop at one time at a Trader Joe's supermarket in Omaha, Neb., Thursday, May 7, 2020. Store workers across the country are suddenly being asked to enforce the rules that govern shopping during the coronavirus pandemic.
As various sporting and on-campus events resume across the state, many students return to in-person classes and the state government consistently presents misleading data, speculation about the proper precautions to take regarding the COVID-19 pandemic may seem increasingly understandable. Amid the increasing confusion, following the guidance of public health experts and officials becomes increasingly important, and their guidance is clear: Stay home if you are able; Wear a mask if you are not.
Although in many aspects of our lives and of our society we may attempt to return to some semblance of normalcy, we should not turn our backs to the reality of the pandemic. Millions of people are struggling across the country, and West Virginia is no exception.
Throughout the pandemic, essential workers and people of all backgrounds and professions have continued to risk their lives to prevent an absolute shutdown of the country and an even more devastating disaster than we face now.
As a people and as a society, we owe it to ourselves—especially to the most vulnerable amongst us—to do everything in our power to keep each other safe, and the least we can do toward that goal is to stay home when able and to practice social distancing and wear a mask when we must be in public.
Now is not the time to pretend we may return to "normal." Now is anything but "normal."
On a local scale, the Cabell-Huntington Health Department recently issued a stay at home order for Cabell County residents.
"The Cabell-Huntington Health Department is alerting the public of accelerated community spread of COVID-19, which is not improving with current actions," a press release states. "Since our last advisory on October 1, Cabell County has seen further increase in infection rates and in daily percent positivity rates, despite increased laboratory testing and test availability. Widespread disease in the community increases exposure risk to the public, increases the risk of exposure to vulnerable populations, and reduces the effectiveness of contact tracing as a means of controlling disease spread. Widespread disease burdens individuals and families."
As of Tuesday afternoon, Cabell County reports 1,165 confirmed coronavirus cases, more than 460 of which are currently active, with more than 45 additional probable cases. To date, 18 coronavirus-related deaths have been reported in the county.
On the Harvard Global Health Risk Levels map, Cabell County is categorized as red, reporting 28.9 daily new cases per 100,000 people. Per the Harvard metrics, a red categorization is called a "tipping point" at which "stay-at-home orders (are) necessary."
Also Tuesday, Marshall reports 128 total confirmed campus cases, with 18 new cases since Oct. 6. University data show an average of 1.29 new campus cases per day for the past two weeks.
Statewide, West Virginia has reported more than 20,500 confirmed cases and more than 400 deaths. As of Tuesday, there were more than 5,100 active cases across the state and nine deaths reported in the last 24 hours.
The pandemic still is plaguing our country, our state, our county and our campus.
For the sake of keeping each other as safe as possible, we must follow the guidance of public health experts and officials, regardless of the positions of politicians or anyone else. Stay at home if you are able; Practice social distancing and wear a mask if you must be in public. If not for yourself, be responsible for those less fortunate and more vulnerable who may be put at increased risk of danger because of your actions.
EDITORIAL: Pedestrian Safety Month Has More to Do With Cars and Less to Do With Pedestrians
EDITORIAL: Vote in Student Government Elections
A tragic fact about elections at Marshall University: homecoming elections consistently receive more votes than student government elections. A...
EDITORIAL: Build the Baseball Stadium
Growing up, there was nothing quite like going to a Bluefield Orioles game at Bowen Field. For just a few dollars, my grandfather and I would go watch...
EDITORIAL – Politics prevail over justice – again.
For months before the 2020 election on Nov. 3, former President Trump set himself up in case of defeat. Mr. Trump spread misinformation all over Twitt...
EDITORIAL: The world is burning


Make the most of your outdoor living area or office surroundings with garden walls! You can create different, separate levels on sloping blocks of land to maximise the overall usable space of your surroundings. With an excellent range of garden wall designs, colours and textures at APC, you can create the landscape you want!
Check out our slideshow showcasing APC's garden wall projects to see how you can enhance your outdoor space!


text:
Q: How do i recognize a date in a string, and return it with 48 hours added? I've got a var $date_ordered that gives me the following string:
"2013-07-02 07:48:06"
I want php to recognize this as a date, put it in the following format:
"2013-07-02T07:48:06+0100"
And add 48 hours to it.
How would I go about doing that?
Kind regards

A: Convert your date to time, add 48 hours then convert to ISO 8601 (as it seems that's what you want):
$a = '2013-07-02 07:48:06';
$time = strtotime($a);
$time += 48 * 60 * 60;
echo date(DATE_ISO8601, $time) . PHP_EOL;


Looks like a well researched book referencing Scripture copywritten by Jeff Spiegel.
This is a wonderful way to see the original Hebrew words in Old Testament scripture!
The Hebrew Lexicon has been designed to help the user understand the original text of the Bible.
Chapter-by-Chapter MP3 Recordings of the Hebrew Bible! Pick a chapter and listen to how it sounds in Hebew.
Includes a translation of "THE SEPHER YETZIRAH, THE BOOK OF FORMATION" as well as other suggested readings!
Also includes audio for pronounciation!
Chassidus is the knowledge of G-d Himself. Whereas the Kabbalah is referred to as "the secrets," Chassidus is referred to as "the secrets of the secrets." Hence, Chassidus lies at the core, the inner essence, of everything.


text:
Q: Is it possible to write a function which can take array of n dimensions? I am trying to write a function which can take array of any dimension and print values in the array successfully. But I am not able to move forward because we have to declare all the dimensions except left most one when declaring function. Is there any possibility that we can write a generalised function which can take array as input for any dimensions?
for example, the function should be able to take 2 dimensional array or 3 dimensional array or n dimensional array where n is any number.

A: If you code you array as one-dimensional and then calculate the single index yourself, you can certainly have a program act as though the array was made for a variable number of dimensions.
My initial though on how to do that would be to start with a vector containing the extent of each dimension you intend to use.
The number of elements in that vector would be the number of dimensions you have.

A: An array is passed to a function as a pointer to the type of the array elements, regardless of the dimensionality of the array. You could have further arguments to specify the number of dimensions, n, and an array (another one) of length n specifying the number of elements in each dimension. Note that the [] notation is simply a tidy way of performing pointer addition.

A: If you want to access particular element or operate on the array but if you want to create the matrix dynamically, you can use use pointers to access each element by passing the dimensions in the print function.
Since if you have a multidimensional array defined as int [][], then
x = y[a][b] is equivalent to x = *((int *)y + a * NUMBER_OF_COLUMNS + b);
Check this post for more details: How to use pointer expressions to access elements of a two-dimensional array in C?
So, if you want to print whole matrix or access any particular element, you can do like:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

//the function print_2D_matrix receives 4 arguments: pointer to first element
//                                                   dimension of array arr, i.e. n x m
//                                                   index of the element to be printed, i.e. a and b
void print_2D_matrix(int *arr, int n, int m, int a, int b){
    for(int i = 0; i < n; i++){
        for(int j = 0; j < m; j++)
            printf("%d ", *(arr + (i * m) + j));
        printf("\n");
    }
    //go to the address just before a row, i.e. (a - 1) * NO_OF_COLUMNS
    //then go to the address on b column, i.e. (a - 1) * NO_OF_COLUMNS + b
    //since we started from the base address, i.e. first element( arr[0][0] ), subtract 1
    printf("arr[3][3] = %d\n", *(arr + ((a - 1) * m) + b - 1));    //print arr[a][b]
}

int main() {
    int n, m;
    cin>>n>>m;
    int arr[n][m];

    for(int i = 0; i < n; i++)    //initialize the matrix
        for(int j = 0; j < m; j++)
            arr[i][j] = i * j;

    print_2D_matrix((int *) arr, n, m, 3, 3);

    return 0;
}

Output for above program (for n x m = 4 x 5) is:
0 0 0 0 0
0 1 2 3 4
0 2 4 6 8
0 3 6 9 12
arr[3][3] = 4

A: Using recursion for each dimension and template (so in C++), following may help:
template <typename T>
void print(const T&e)
{
    std::cout << e << " ";
}

template <typename T, std::size_t N>
void print(const T (&a)[N])
{
    std::cout << "{";
    for (const auto& e : a) {
        print(e);
    }
    std::cout << "}" << std::endl;
}

Example usage:
int a[2][3][4];
print(a);

Live example

A: I'm sure this violates at least one rule of the C standard but it should work in practice.  Note that it uses 0 as a sentinel value for the terminating element of any level of the array.
void print(void* p, int dim)
{
    if (dim == 1)
    {
        int* a = (int*) p;
        while (*a)
        {
            printf("%d ", *a++);
        }
        printf("\n");
    }
    else
    {
        void** a = (void**)p;
        while (*a)
        {
            print(*a++, dim - 1);
        }
    }
}

void test()
{
    int x0 [] = { 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 0 };
    int x1 [] = { 21, 22, 23, 0 };
    int x2 [] = { 0 };
    int x3 [] = { 41, 42, 0 };
    int x4 [] = { 51, 52, 53, 0 };
    int* y0 [] = { x0, x3, 0 };
    int* y1 [] = { 0 };
    int* y2 [] = { x1, x2, x4, 0 };
    int** z [] = { y0, y1, y2, 0 };

    print(z, 3);
}

Prints:
11 12 13 14 15
41 42
21 22 23

51 52 53

A: I have made a function that can print any n-dimensional iterable container:
template<typename Object, typename Iterable>
void Print(
    const Iterable& iterable,
    const string& separatorDimensions = "\n",
    const function<void(const Object&)>& funcPrintElem = [] (const Object& obj) {
        static_assert(
            is_arithmetic_v<Object> || is_same_v<remove_const_t<remove_pointer_t<Object>>, char>,
            R"(The object from the innermost range is not a built-in/c-string type, please provide a valid print element function.)"
            );
        cout << obj << ' ';
    }
) {
    if constexpr (ranges::range<Iterable>) {
        ranges::for_each(iterable, [&] (const auto& it) { Print(it, separatorDimensions, funcPrintElem); });
        cout << separatorDimensions;
    } else {
        funcPrintElem(iterable);
    }
}

The function has a default std::function that can print any built-in type like int, unsigned char, long long etc... and the c-string like char* or const char*, if you have another object like a pair or tuple or an object of your class you can pass a function that prints your object.
You can use the function like this: (you must explicitly tell the function your inner most object like below)
int main() {
    cout << "v: " << endl;
    vector<uint16_t> v { 1, 2, 3 };
    Print<uint16_t>(v);

    cout << endl << "ll: " << endl;
    list<list<const char*>> ll { { "a", "b" }, { "c", "d" } };
    Print<const char*>(ll);

    struct smth {
        int a;
        char b;
    };

    cout << endl << "smths: " << endl;
    vector<smth> smths { { 14, '0' }, { 18, '1' } };
    Print<smth>(smths, "\n", [] (const smth& obj) { cout << "a = " << obj.a << ", b = " << obj.b << endl; });

    return 0;
}

The function can be found here, maybe I will update in the future to support more things.
You need to have at least c++20 for this function to work.


Tipalti, a leading global payables automation platform, today announced that its Global AP & Supplier Payments Automation 'Built for NetSuite' solution was selected as the 2019 SuiteCloud SuiteApp of the Year. Tipalti was also named as an Oracle NetSuite 2019 Partner of the Year. Both awards were announced at NetSuite's SuiteWorld19 conference and are based on customer success, ROI and adoption growth.


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Perth is the capital of Western Australia State and home to the largest gold bar collections in the world. You will enjoy beach life, taste world class wines, the golden sunset, experience bush lands and enjoy fun activities all in one place. There are a variety of attractions in the city that will keep you busy during your holiday.
Start by visiting the Perth Zoo where there are more than 200 species of animals. See the modern African Savannah, the Nocturnal House, Asian Rainforest and Australian Walkabout. The Zoo breeds critically endangered species of over 1,300 native and exotic animals.
After a visit to the Zoo, go to the award winning Perth Mint to see the largest gold bar exhibition in the world. Perth Mint also houses Australia's largest natural nugget collection. Enjoy a guided tour and see real time gold pour and have fun weighing yourselves on the gold scale to see how much each of you is worth in terms of gold. You could also engrave your own medallions.
Allow your children some time to go to the Adventure World. The holiday will be much fun for your little ones at the exclusive amusement park in Perth. The young ones will enjoy Kids Cove while the others get memorable time on the waterslides and thrill rides. The recently introduced 'Dragon's Kingdom' is ideal for families with young adventurers.
No need to worry if you don't have a holiday home in Australia, there are a variety of affordable family friendly hotels and accommodation in Perth. You could book hotel rooms or family serviced apartments. If you hadn't thought of a place to travel with your family for next summer holiday, consider Perth, Australia.
Soak in the beauty of Perth with this free and easy tour that lets you travel on your own pace, enjoy Perth your own way.


text:
Q: ReactJS: Allow only numbers in input in stateless non component? Sorry, this question is maybe duplicated and answered here, but do not solve my problem.
I want to allow only numbers in my input outside return and in the nonstate component and inside props.

My code.js

const General = props => (
    <Row>
        <Col>
            <Form.Item>
                <Input />
            </Form.Item>
        </Col>
    </Row>
)

export default General

A: try this please.
State is here.
  const [obj, setobj] = useState({ number: 0 });

onChange function is here.
  const onChangeData = (event, type, value) => {
    let data = null;
    data = value;
    setobj({ ...obj, [type]: data })
  }

Pure input is here.
<input
   type="number"
   value={obj.number}
   onChange={(event) => props.onChangeData("number",event.target.value)} />


As Baby Boy West is due to arrive before the end of the year, it's time for Kim Kardashian and Kanye West to finalize the plans for his nursery. With their busy schedules in mind the design pros at Laurel & Wolf—an affordable, Web-based, flat-fee interior design service—pulled together a space that's suitable for a little prince. Here are their five essentials.
Black walls. Moody but perennially chic, black is bold choice, but it seems to be Kimye's preferred palette.
Anything gold. If Mom and Dad's favorite color is black, gold might be a close second: gold records, gold Grammy awards, and gold in the bank. A gold bear sculpture codesigned by Daddy seems like an obvious addition to the nursery, but a streamlined gilded rocking chair would also be a nice fit.
Eye-catching elements. If Nori's big brother won't rest his head in a plain wooden box, the $6,900 Lydian Crib from Nursery Works (add $249 for "white glove delivery") should suit him nicely. Faceted black end tables are the perfect complement, and—bonus!—they open up to reveal storage space inside.
Art. Give Baby No. 2 a head start in art appreciation with a hanging sculpture that doubles as a mobile and throwback wall art that's a nod to Dad's musical roots.
Check out Laurel & Wolf's blog here.


text:
Call for NI farmers to 'stand firm' against abattoirs on beef prices
Natasha Browne
Jul 5, 2017, 1:05pm
Farmers in Northern Ireland have been urged to "stand firm" against abattoirs, north and south of the border, that attempt to "down" beef prices in the rising British market.
The call has been made by the Farmers for Action group, which claimed there was a pattern among abattoirs in Ireland to pull back beef prices in July and August "regardless of demand".
In a statement issued today, July 5, spokesman Sean McAuley said this was in order to allow the abattoirs to fill their feedlots ahead of the Christmas kill.
According to McAuley, the situation confirmed "the power of the large food corporates", reflecting the need for legislation to guarantee that farm gate prices would return a minimum of the cost of production – plus a margin that was inflation-linked across the staples.
Given current inflation, that would mean in excess of 520p/kg (593c/kg) for a U3 class of beef animal.
McAuley said: "Northern Ireland's beef farmers need to know that they can afford to stand firm when there is a clear demand for beef of all classes."
In demonstrating that British beef prices were only set to rise, the organisation drew on a market report from the UK's National Beef Association.
The report said: "Looking further into the summer, there seems to be nowhere for the price to go but strengthen. As usual, those able to fill whole loads are getting way over base prices and there seems to be no problem in shifting dairy types.
Bulls, which were a dirty word last year, are in great demand with many processors regretting forcing suppliers to castrate their calves.
"The cow trade keeps getting stronger and, as the cull on the continent is completed, the demand for UK cows will lift."
Meanwhile, Irish beef prices have now stabilised around the 400c/kg mark after procurement managers had worked to drop base quotes by 15c/kg over the past three weeks.
UK Minister: Tariffs would protect British beef from Irish competition
Abattoirs Beef Farmers for Action Northern Ireland Sean McAuley


hi im just wondering if an1 else has had trouble with their child and nappy changing. My little girl is 11 monthsold and everytime i put her on her back to change her nappy she becomes hysterical to the point she brings me to tears. please help.
Amanda - I don't have that problem, but my friend did. Her doctor told her she needed to create an association between going sown on the change table and something pleasant...whats pleasant for most babies? Food! Because my friend can't breast feed she gave her daughter a bottle or a rusk whenever she put her down on the change table for a week - this was enough to break the cycle, and ever since then she went down to get her nappy changed without a fuss. Hope this helps.
My daughter has started to do this recently at 17 months. Every time I change her nappy she starts crying even before I put her on the changing mat. She cries the entire time until I pick her up again. I thought at first it was because she had an upset tummy which left her with nappy rash so her bum was sore but that has gone now. I think now it is a learnt response. So I try to amuse her as much as I can by putting a few toys at the side of the mat so I can get the job done with distraction techniques. I have no answer for you really I am planning on potty training soon so I don't have this problem.
Try to keep a toy that she likes or a music box where you change her diaper. That used to work for my son. It would keep him busy long enough to change his diaper.
I always gave my daughter something to play with while i change her nappy. It keeps her mind off the nappy change. It also means that she doesn't feel like her playtime is being interrupter.
12 Month Old With Diaper Tantrum?


text:
Parallels to Brad Scott's coaching staff?
By McCock, September 10, 2019 in Gamecock Pigskin
McCock 2
GCF Walk On
Total Rating N/A
I always thought that the biggest thing that doomed Brad Scott when he came to USC was his giving almost everyone on his initial coaching staff a promotion to come here. His coordinators had been position coaches at their previous coaching stops, and many/most of his position coaches had previously been grad assistants or position coaches at smaller schools, Scott's staff was effectively a bunch of guys doing new jobs who didn't have experienced guys on the staff to lean on for their expertise. To a lesser extent, I feel like we might be seeing something similar with the current staff.
I can't claim to know a ton about coaching football at this level, but the UNC performance left me with the impression that our coordinators just didn't prepare our team well and didn't acquit themselves well during the game itself, either; just so many inexplicable calls, experienced guys out of position/looking lost, etc. We appear to have great recruiters and evaluators of talent, but I just wonder how much the inexperience of our coordinators is hurting our preparation and game planning. I know that Travaris Robinson is Muschamp's proxy as defensive coordinator and I want to believe in both him and McClendon, but UNC was sobering, especially viewed against the dumpster fire that was the bowl game at the end of last year.
McClendon could be a very good or even great OC in time, but I'm not sure that Muschamp has the luxury of patience in letting him and Robinson grow into their positions.
Mr Ed 43
Agreed. UNC was that game that made me go hmmm. I was willing to give a pass on Virginia but we just flat out got out coached against UNC and it had (and has) made me question why Muschamp doesnt have a proven staff like that. UNC is impressively coached. And they should be considering who their coordinators are.
dreammachine 25
GCF Two Deep
LocationClearwater, South Carolina
I was as pissed as anyone after the loss to NC and most of my anger was towards the coaching staff for what seemed to be an attitude of "let's not blow this game and be conservative versus going out and being aggressive the whole game"??? Our O-Line took a beating up the middle and the D-Line/Linebackers got beat on the outside so much that I thought we might not have enough players on the field at times and it seem to be like we never did anything to adjust to this as NC got around our corners anytime they needed a first down. Jake Bentley was having to run for his life and our center was getting pushed deep into our backfield on just about every passing play - which in turn made Jake Bentley have to throw a lot of balls with his feet not set or properly set and Jake did not have his best game either. The bottom line in this game after watching most of it again was the FACT that NC just wanted it more than our team did and just flat out played our boys on both sides of the ball. Yes, the coaching staff takes the ultimate blame for this and not having our team ready to play as I think we are a much better team than we showed against NC.
I don't agree with your assessment of the coaching staff as the vast majority of our coaches have been around for a good while now and several have gotten "Recruiter of the Year" and have served on the staffs of some very good coaches during their time. It was not that long ago when Coach Will Muschamp "was the Coach In Waiting" at Texas and was the most sought after coach in the land when Florida came calling for him. Coach Muschamp was brought in at Florida to "clean house" as Coach Urban Meyer had left a mess and Coach Muschamp followed the orders of the AD (Jerry Foley) and after "cleaning house" - Florida lost a lot of talent, but on the other hand had good, solid, student - athletes, but started losing more games than it won due to this. If Coach Muschamp would have been given more time at Florida - I believe that they would be a force in the SEC now. Granted Coach Muschamp did a few things that he most likely would like to take back at the time, but it is all about learning and I think he has learned a lot and has a great staff around him now. Even if this year turns out to be a dud, who can we go out and hire (after a huge buyout) a new coach that would have the great relationships that Coach Muschamp and his staff have made in South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida??? These things take time and firing a coach that most likely has the toughest schedule in the nation this year is not a smart thing for our University to do at this time. Can our staff get better and should we demand that they get better with each game, heck yea and we should demand more and also at the same time support our team/coaches in the process. We are much better off now than when Coach Muschamp first got here and this staff he has is a 100 times better than the staff Brad Scott had and the last couple that SOS had at USC.
The loss to NC was a hard pill for all that love the Gamecocks to swallow, but after giving it about 48 hours to get out of my system, I know that there is still a lot of great football ahead this year and I am very excited about our offense/QB/RB/WR/TE and hopefully our defense will up it's game and play at a higher level. Still going to be a tough year for us, but let's all hope that the NC game was just a "wake-up call to our boys" and from here on out we don't take anyone lightly.
AikenGameFan 91
LocationWarrenville, SC
Total Rating 100%
3 hours ago, dreammachine said:
Thank you for sound reasoning.
Our staff is far better than Brad Scotts rookies. Don't know why he feels otherwise. Did they make some bad decisions against UNC? Yes, but a lot of that was our players fault to. They really did not play to their level like we saw this past week. Had they played like that against UNC we would have loved the play calling. It Is time to get over UNC and see if we can pull off an upset. Then you will really like this staff. If we keep it close that would be great too. If Bama blows us out like we did CSU, then I will agree with you.
crowcutta 12
yes we played sloppy and look unprepared at times, but i feel some of the postgame talk that we shoulda went with a more proven oc is almost absolving muschamp of blame for how bad overall we performed and how some of his decisions kept us from potentially putting up more points on the board. also im not sure with jake starting if we would have sign dak get snaps in the backfield as much as he did vs csu or as much as i hope he will going forward.
muschamp has gotten grief from fans because they think he meddles with his offenses to its detriment, but in a press conference this past week he gave a positive example of his meddling by saying he told his staff he wants more plays that are guaranteed to get the ball in the hands of bryan and shi smith. while there were lots of plays called with them as the primary reads we werent getting them the ball often enough for a variety of reasons but he also didnt want to give the defense the ability to take either completely out of the game. as a result of that you'll see more screens, reverses, or direct handoffs to them going forward so teams cant just roll coverage their way and make them spectators.
FeelinCocky 1
I was as pissed as anyone after the loss to NC and most of my anger was towards the coaching staff for what seemed to be an attitude of "let's not blow this game and be conservative versus going out and being aggressive the whole game"???
^^^^This. I think there was a lack of confidence in the ability to make the easy plays. There has been a lack of swagger on the field for several years now, I saw a little of that on Saturday, granted it was CS, but attitude makes a HUGE difference.
Ace Dilcock 57
LocationMt. Pleasant
The problem with going out and hiring a coordinator from another school and making him your Head Coach is that he is not going to have a good staff. He is not going to hire coaches from his previous school due to loyalty to his old coach, plus they will not leave their current job unless they get a promotion. That is what Scott did - snag a few coaches that Bobby Bowden could live without and promote them. Boom had a similar problem when he took the Florida job - coaches from Texas were not going to leave without getting a promotion - Florida is a great job but Texas might be the best of all. Great city, unlimited money, people are crazy about the sport.
This time around, Boom had already been a head coach and had a pretty good idea of who he wanted on staff, and he did not have much loyalty to Malzahn since he hat only been at Auburn for one year. As a result, he had a much better staff than Scott did fro Day One, and he has made some tweaks to make it even better.
For those that want to criticize the playcalling, the issue was more with execution and the staff trying to get Bentley going again. There were a lot of short passes to get Bentley's confidence back up, and that allowed UNC to cheat up with the Defense and ignore the downfield passes. The execution was there with Charleston Southern.
I like some of the young defenders and think that we will have a strong D by season's end. Boom will get more aggessive as the players get experience and confidence - we are already playing more man coverage and I expect more blitzing as we move deeper in the season.
$Billz 90
$Billz
LocationCocklumbia
CWM and staff has as much time as they will need to get the program where it is suppose to be. If in year 6 we are still struggling then you can start warming the coaching seats up.
Pitchcock 7
It's silly to try comparing anyone from this staff with Fat Brads.
Its also getting old hearing people moaning about Muschamp meddling in the offense. The dude wants to win. Even Roper was OC we had plays called that were open, our players just didn't execute.
AC/DC/GC 38
GCF Blue Chip Recruit
This is getting a little off topic, but I wonder how much blame should actually be laid at Jake's feet for the UNC debacle. Was the indecision shown all in his head or was a lot of it because he was shackled by conservative play calling? At times. you could almost imagine him thinking, "Should I or should I not throw it?" It led to late throws or sometimes overthrows as he seemed desperate to make a play. This was mentioned in a different thread but the Clemtech performance was simply outstanding and the following 2 were abysmal.
Good thoughts all.
Pitch, I don't think that the staffs are comparable in the broader sense, but I do think that play-calling and the organizational aspects of game preparation can suffer when you have two first-time coordinators. Maybe that's not the case here... that's why I raised the question. I agree with you that the "Muschamp as offensive meddler" thing is overdone... it's lazy reporting.
Before watching UVA and UNC, I had confidence that our coaching staff was rock solid. My confidence is somewhat shaken now, and I am usually one to defend them. I had heard one local commentator before the UNC game express the opinion that our 2019 squad may be the closest we've ever had to an entire two-deep on offense and defense filled with legit SEC-caliber players (unlike Spurrier's best squads, whom the commentator said had a lot more star power among the ones but perhaps a few more holes in the twos due to poor evaluations). ESPN ranked us 18 in FPI although predicting a 6-6 record because of the difficulty of our schedule.
Preseason evals are largely hot air but something just seems off. If the players are more talented/experienced and we truly have started to develop quality depth, games like UNC and UVA just shouldn't happen. I haven't given up on any member of the coaching staff by a long shot, but right now it feels like the results on the field in three of our last four games have fallen well short of the talent we have on the roster (I count Akron because the second half was just awful football).
AC/DC/GC, a lot of the same play calls were made with Hilinski at QB against Charleston Southern. They worked better because of the level of competition, but also the level of execution. Crisp accurate passes, hitting players in stride, and finding the best option were hallmarks of Hilinski's performance.
If there was a tendency to go conservative against UNC, it was because of Jake's lack of confidence. In 2018, the staff had gone with simple, short throws to start games because of Jake's early game yips - the air-mailed throws that got us off to slow starts. That seemed to help get him going earlier, but then the second half of the Akron game and the UVA debacle happened. As a result, they dumbed down the playcalling and cut back on the downfield passes for the UNC game.
With Hilinski's "arm talent" and ability to go through progressions and make the right decision, you will see that a lot of the same play calls will start working. The staff did not get smarter, the execution improved and the playbook could be opened up.
gAmkok 21
10 hours ago, $Billz said:
This is accurate.
Then again, after year 6, what will it take to convince RT Muschamp can't get it done and is that scenario likely to happen? I tend to think not. It seems more likely that WM is here for the long haul regardless, unless he decides to go sell commercial real estate.
Back on topic: The staff problem wasn't entirely Brad Scott's fault. Remember, we were still operating on the cheap back then. BOT wouldn't come off the $$ to pay a real staff so Scott had to make do with what he could afford. It was still a terrible period of Carolina football, but I met Brad Scott a few times and he always struck me as a a conscientious guy who was genuinely trying his best to right the ship with the tools he had. He lost a ton of weight his last year here due to nerves. I didn't like the outcome, but I never questioned his dedication.
The situations between the two eras are night and day. Muschamp has a lot more resources at his disposal. Any failure falls squarely on his shoulders for not using those resources wisely.
Yes Coach Muschamp finally has the facilities that USC needs to be able to go out and recruit against all the SEC Schools that had better facilities than we did before the recent update. A point must also be made that the SEC as a Power 5 Football Conference is also much, much, more competitive now than it ever was and especially when Brad Scott was here. With the money and traditions that the vast majority of schools in the SEC have going for them now and with the SEC West being so dominate the past 5 or more years and the program being in shambles when Coach Muschamp first got here - I think we are very lucky to be where we are at right now. I don't know of any coaches that are now in football (Div 1) that could have done much better than Coach Muschamp and his staff. We are going to need a couple of more years and continue to recruit and develop players even better than Coach Muschamp and staff have been doing for the last 4 years for us to be a "year in and year out power team in the SEC". I think that this staff can do it, but I also believe that we are still a class or two away from being a very, very, good team. That's not a knock on this year's team as we are a better team than the product we put on the field against NC, but we can improve a lot this year and may not have a record that really tells the truth due to the strength of schedule USC got handed this year.
Brad Scott was a good guy, Richard Bell was a good guy and so was Sparky Woods. I would much rather have Coach Muschamp than those three any day or time period as Muschamp knows football and is an a relentless recruiter and makes his staff follow his example. It all starts with talent and we are getting there. Granted good/great coaching can win you a couple of games each year, but bad coaching can lose you just about every game on your schedule and some of our past Head Coaches have been prime examples of being "bad coaches".
Sporkgod50 57
On 9/11/2019 at 4:05 AM, AikenGameFan said:
Yeah but players (Bentley in particular) are consent under performing. That's hard not to pin in coaching especially when you've got a head coach with a reputation as being bad with QBs. However I do agree that our assistants are better than fat Brad's
You're kidding about giving him 6 years before considering firing him, right? You do that and recruiting is going to suffer no matter how many practices we cancel for champ to go out and acquire talent. When it's all over, the next coach will start with nothing and we'll be in the same boat sos left us with
15 hours ago, McCock said:
After the last couple of games last year added to the UNC debacle, like you I was beginning to question our OC and DC.
Then Hilinski stepped in (granted, against Charleston Southern) and it allayed my fears.
We didn't simplify the playbook. The calls largely worked. Why? Because the QB was able to execute. He spread the ball around to at least 8 different receivers. When's the last time we had a QB do that? He threw a very catchable ball. The vast majority of the time it was right in the receiver's bread basket. And if you watch, he was even changing his arm angles to fit the ball into throwing lanes.
Quite honestly, I was stunned at how good RH played. I truly believe the rest of the team fed off of him.
Offensively and Defensively, I think the team still has a ways to go. Our talent and depth are slowly improving, but we're still lacking playmakers. It's easy to forget his 1st class was already almost full when he was hired, plus we've lost several recruits to injury.
Alabama might kick our teeth in. But I think RH is going to open some eyes in that game. Jake assumed the role of a team leader, but to me something always seemed "forced" about it. I sense the opposite about RH.
We still need quality players, if for no other reason than "pushing" the guys in front of them. A couple more talented DB's, LB's and DL's would go miles towards improving our play, I truly believe some of the older guys we'd hope were very good may not quite be measuring up.
But we're going to get there.
1 hour ago, Sporkgod50 said:
Yeah but players (Bentley in particular) are consent under performing. That's hard not to pin in coaching especially when you've got a head coach with a reputation as being bad with QBs.
"Reputation as being bad with QB's"?
Thats just internet fodder amongst fans.
Will Grier was lighting it up before he was injured, then suspended. He was wanting to come here to play under Muschamp, If Will was such a QB killer why would he want to be reunited?
Driskel was an Urban recruit. He still wound up on an NFL roster. Grier and Brisset both wound up on NFL rosters. More of his QB's wound up in the NFL after his short stint of time at UF than Spurrier put in the league during his time here.
What killed Will at UF was injuries at the QB position. What's limited him here is lack of talented depth at QB. Who did he inherit? A walk on in Orth, and underachievers in Mitch and BMac. Mitch tried two different programs after he left, finally quit football. BMac transferred, quit football. Scar was injured much of the time, and couldn't beat out Jake.
I think his "reputation" is undeserved.
ShepCock 88
GCF 1st Team All-SEC
LocationBlythewood, SC
Thanks for this realistic view. Muschamp is not going anywhere anytime soon.
If the offense isn't working out after this year, McLendon will (and should) get fired.
If the new OC (and the team) doesn't show significant improvement the year after that, then we will buy Muschamp out and move on after 6 years.
45 minutes ago, Pitchcock said:
Bentley's progression disagrees
Gamecocks1137 33
Brad Scott bad? I am sorry guys but that is just going a bit to far for me lol
25 minutes ago, Gamecocks1137 said:
I started the thread and I agree with you... didn't mean to imply that if I did. Top to bottom, I think this is probably the strongest staff we have ever had when you take into account all phases of coaching (i.e., to include evals and recruiting), or at very least 1a to the staff we had during Spurrier's four-year run after Ellis Johnson came onboard as DC.
I see problems with our performances at times that don't seem to be wholly explainable by on-field talent and experience. I was sort of wondering aloud what role the staff's experience, specifically at the coordinator level, might play in that. A number of folks in this thread pointed out that someone like Muschamp would have had to rely on promotions to put together a staff because of who he was and how he was perceived in the profession after "failing" at UF. I think this is true, but are we suffering some now because we opted to promote from position coach to coordinator rather than promoting an experienced coordinator or coordinators from smaller schools who had already learned a lot from trial and error? No way to know the answer, I guess, but I appreciate everyone's thoughts nonetheless.
2 hours ago, Sporkgod50 said:
Jake's lack of progression has nothing to do with Muschamp. And it has nothing to do with the two OC's we've had. If you go back and look closely at plays called by Roper and/or McClendon, there have been a lot of good plays called that the QB simply didn't execute on.
Looking back on it, as a true Freshman the plays given to Jake to run didn't call for multiple reads. They called the play, he ran it, and in most cases they seemed like designed plays going to a particular player. He did great at that.
His issues started when the fan base and the media started hyping him as a NFL player after his first year. With that hype came responsibility and the pressure to perform at a higher level. At that point is where he started crumbling. He seems to struggle with decision making....it's why, for example, with the RPO Muschamp has stated repeatedly that the wrong decisions were being made. When you start adding in inexplicable drops by receivers and guys struggling to get open, it increased the pressure on him to try and make something happen.
By all accounts he's been a model spokesperson for the program. Good kid, well spoken, stays out of trouble, very good "face of the program". Despite his struggles he was still in position to break a lot of our career QB records.
He simply didn't have anyone pushing him who was as good or better until RH arrived on campus. IIRC Ryan's first 10 passes went to 8 different receivers...Jake simply doesn't have the decision making skills to do that.
Again, granted, it was CSU....but we haven't had that kind of decision making here since Shaw left. Watching RH against lesser competition compared to watching Jake against lesser competition was like the difference between night and day. Jake certainly had his moments over the previous three seasons where he was able to rise to the occasion, but he had more than his fair share of WTF moments where he clearly was mentally overmatched.
His struggles have had nothing to do with Muschamp being the HBC. He simply doesn't have the "it factor" we all thought he'd have after his first year.
2 hours ago, McCock said:
Looking back at that staff under Spurrier, two guys in particular stood out as evaluators/recruiters....Beamer and Jay Graham. Once they were gone the problems started, taking a few years to build up to the disaster we were finally left with.
I think top to bottom our staff is head and shoulders above Sr's 4 year run. Can it be improved? Most certainly. I wouldn't be surprised maybe after this year to see someone like a DJ Durkin come on board.
I'd say there's no guarantee of success when a program brings on an experienced Coordinator or promotes from a smaller program. There's always risk....Tennessee has experienced coaches, the fan base is already turning on Pruitt. Harbaugh is embarrrassing himself at Michigan. FSU is losing patience with Taggert.
IMHO our coaches and Coordinators are solid. Not spectacular, but solid. They work hard, and are literally looking under every rock trying to find underrated guys. A program like Clemson didn't rise to the top immediately...they were able to sign a couple highly rated guys here and there, which allowed them to leverage success to get highly rated guys at other positions. And they evaluated well, taking a walk on like Renfrow, winning a Natty with the ball in his hands delivered by a very good QB.
Looks like we're building similarly, we just have to get a literal handful of star players to boost us up. Those 11 win seasons we had could be attributed in large part to a solid team playing with three spectacular players....you take away Shaw, Marcus and Clowney we never win those 11 games, and Spurrier retires earlier.
with respect you are confusing your opinions with facts, beginning with your first sentence. I disagree with your opinion that it's not Muschamp but his assistants who are to blame. He's the common thread from underperforming qbs. Even if we place all the blame on his OC shuffle, he's the one that hired the first OC that desperately need replaced. Either the buck stops at the top or you're not a good leader.
Personally, I never thought Jake was going to be the next best thing since sliced bread because he never performed well in big games and often just scraped by (LA Tech) with him against bad teams. I do agree with you that Jakes problems are primarily between his ears, but for a QB that is huge part of the game. I am sure he is a nice guy though or as you say a model spokesperson for the program.
I hope that RH is good enough to succeed under champ, but until I see it against a real team...
Hoganman1 8
I don't know why I go on these sites. I've been a Gamecock fan for over 60 years. We've had good years and not so good years. Obviously, the Spurrier era spoiled us. Three straight 11-3 seasons was fun. Now we're rebuilding and almost everybody is blaming the coaches and Jake Bentley. I think the bottom line is UNC beat us because they blocked and tackled and we didn't. It was basic football. Maybe that is coaching, or maybe not. Let's see how things go on Saturday. Of course I'm not expecting a win, but hey: it's college football and anything can happen. Over and Out!
2 hours ago, Hoganman1 said:
You might be right. Year four shouldn't be a rebuild though
I think we are largely rebuilt and I believe the results for the rest of the year will show it. But this is Year Four; Boom had a curtailed recruiting class in Year One, so his first real recruiting class are Juniors and RS Sophomores now.
Here is something to think about. Our lowest rated recruiting class was in 2010, when we finished at #34. That class was the basis of our three 11 win seasons - Connor Shaw (and Dylan Thompson), Marcus Lattimore, Ace Sanders, Vic Hampton, Brison WIlliams, Quelcy Quarles, Byron Jerideau, and our entire O Line (AJ Cann, Ronald Patrick, Corey Robinson, Cody Gibson). It was re-evaluated later and put at the #2 class.
Then look at this year's class. The QB is starting already. The Freshman RB might have to start soon (and Feaster is part of this class also). We have a 5* DT in the two deep and two 4* D Linemen that could be there by the end of the year. All 4 DBs are playing and one starts. We have a LB in the two deep. Our Freshman TEs will get PT and our transfer (part of this class) looks like a star. We have a WR that looks like the next breakout receiver. It is early to tell baout the O Linemen but one is already on the two deep, and others look promising.
In other words, it is early, but the 2019 class also looks a lot like the 2010 class. And the 2020 class should be rated just as high. In other words, there is no reason that we will not be improved by the end of this year, and even better in the years to come.
On 9/12/2019 at 7:57 AM, Sporkgod50 said:
Got to disagree my man. CWM has done a good job with what he had to work with. The shelves were as bare for talent as we have ever had in history. This is the first year where CWM has some of HIS players in the fold that actually know what the hell they are doing on the field. You cant put RS Freshmen and true freshmen all over the field and expect to win big.
Coach Tanner knows better than anyone what it takes to build a championship program. I will rely on Coach Tanner to make the call on CWM but I would bet the house it is a 6 year plan.
On 9/12/2019 at 9:48 AM, ShepCock said:
Hell, you need to add seeing the defense improve. I know we will see some improvement this year but next year should show us more.


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You are here: Home / Genre / Adventure / Sidekicked
Sidekicked
February 5, 2016 by ayvalentine Leave a Comment
Review written by Jonathan Lavallee.
The Sensationalist is unhappy with his lot in life. Born Andrew Macon Bean, he was recruited into H.E.R.O., a superhero sidekick training program, because of his incredibly heightened senses. H.E.R.O aims to take young people with extraordinary talents and pair them with superheroes willing to take on apprentices who have some training. Some people get cool supers, like Drew's friend Jenna who is paired with Justicia's best super The Fox. Other people, like Drew, get supers such as The Titan who have vanished off the face of the planet. Beyond that, his powers of sensing don't seem as awesome as the other people in H.E.R.O who shoot electricity, pass through walls, have super strength or unbreakable skin.
And the worst part is that Wednesday is steak cube day. Nobody likes steak cube day.
Sidekicked is a wonderful superhero story that covers a whole host of ground. It's about learning that being strong doesn't always mean smashing cars. The book is a conversation about what good and evil really mean. It's part action story, part mystery, and generally a good time for whatever your tween likes. Even if your tween isn't a huge superhero fan, if they're looking to expand their tastes a little bit, Sidekicked is a great choice because it's less about being in tights and kicking people than it is being in middle grade and having to deal with the tights.
Which really means that while a lot of tweens will enjoy the book, it's still aimed at your older tweens. A lot of things come up in the book that you could talk about; a lot of things that confuse the characters might be things that your tween is going through right now. Sure, they're missing the heightened sense of smell, or the ability to shoot balls of electricity, but the confusion is very real and very apparent for all the characters in the story. There's a lot that happens around them, and they feel that, despite the fact that it's their future, they are purposefully kept out of the loop and that frustration is something that your tween might relate to.
There's been a glut of superhero stories published lately, so it can be confusing to know which ones are good. Sidekicked is one of those books. As a paperback it's 400 pages according to the Amazon page, but the language is straightforward so that even if you have a tween who is having a hard time you can help them through with this book. It's something they can enjoy and have the achievement of finishing a larger novel.
There's a lot of the standard posturing of "good is good and evil is evil" that happens in the early parts of the book, but there is a lot of wondering what that really means. Drew is stressed out because of dealing with The Titan and he forgets that there's a math quiz so he debates about using his abilities to cheat, and if helping him get through this is a good thing or not.
There's also a huge discussion between Jenna and Drew where she tries to let him know that she's working for The Dealer by having a confusing discussion about good and evil, about what makes someone evil, and the varying degrees of it. The conversation is confusing to Drew and it could easily spark a long conversation because Jenna doesn't ask easy questions and there isn't a simple answer for them.
If your tween can't handle betrayal, then maybe you should avoid this book. The plot hinges on Jenna's betrayal of the whole H.E.R.O program to The Dealer. This is its own betrayal as The Dealer is really the superhero The Fox whose new plan is to be the only superhero out there. Drew eventually discovers it, but there's a lot of suspicion along the way and a lot of people who he feels might be the one betraying them all.
Drew feels betrayed by The Titan who ignores The Sensationalist even though The Titan was assigned to Drew as his hero. The Titan is going through his own emotional problems, but whenever Drew is in danger The Titan never shows up and Drew relies on other superheroes to save him.
There are a lot of secrets in the story too. Sidekicks aren't supposed to reveal their identities, so Drew has to constantly lie to his parents about what he's doing. He has issues with keeping this secret from them because of how they will react, and how his work as a sidekick will worry them.
Secrets also play a part of the betrayal, because Drew has secretly met with The Titan to convince him to join the fight. He keeps The Titan's secret from everyone except for Jenna who then uses that secret to betray Drew because she told The Fox where The Titan was and then was part of the kidnapping attempt.
Jenna, Drew, and Gavin are in a kind of love triangle. Drew and Jenna are best friends, but Drew feels like he wants more but isn't sure. Jenna is interested, and she kisses him after their conversation about good and evil, and then when The Fox has been defeated and captured. She also kisses Gavin, because she is uncertain about her feelings, which comes up when she invites both Gavin and Drew to the fancy party that The Fox's alter ego is throwing.
This is my own personal kind of nightmare, but there are supervillains, and supervillains have traps. If a kind of slow death is terrifying—and it was for me when I was younger—then it's something to watch out for. The Sensationalist (Drew) and the Silver Lynx (Jenna) are being lowered into a swimming pool filled with acid in the first chapter, though their banter makes it a little lighter than expected. At the end of the book The Sensationalist and The Titan are being lowered into a pool of cement, and eventually The Fox is knocked into it where she's encased in concrete and dies.
This is a great book if you and your tween are into supers. It's also a great book if your tween is interested in looking into superhero stories, especially with all the superheroes that are showing up in film and TV lately, because it provides the superhero story but puts a lot of focus on their personal experience rather than just a straight action story. It's also got lots of great moments that will provide you and your tween plenty of topics for discussion about the nature of good and evil, and heroes and villains.
Sidekicked by John David Anderson
Published in 2013 by Walden Pond Press
Has a sequel, Minion
Filed Under: Adventure, Ages 10 - 12, Ages 13+, Ages 8 - 10, Boy Appeal, Coming of Age, Family Issues, Featured, Girl Appeal, Humor, Modern, Precocious Readers, Reluctant Readers, Superheroes


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"House Bill 2465 by Rep. J.D. Mesnard, R-Chandler, passed the House Ways and Means Committee on a 5-3 party-line vote last week. It would require state tax authorities to determine how much in new sales taxes were collected in internet sales in the first year and reduce the next year's income tax rate by the same amount."
Meanwhile, how long before California and Illinois find another tax to raise?


4 Minute Money - Is 4 Minute Money Your Best Choice For Quick Cash?
No matter where you are looking for information on car rental matters of opinion is always the same, book early to save money. Although this is the rule and is always a good idea to have a car booked well in advance of your trip can be booked in advance can actually end up costing more. There can be no savings in the final minutes of hire.
Now if your travel falls at a popular time like around a holiday you probably won't find any last minute deals. Even if you have already made a reservation it is always a good idea to shop around again just a few days before you are traveling to recheck the rates online. You may just find that the rates have dropped significantly since the time frame when you made your reservation with good reason.
Car rental companies base their rates on the number of cars that they anticipate renting during a specific time period. When they are only a few days away from a weekend and they still find that they have a lot of cars still available they will attempt to cut the rates significantly to try and get all their vehicles rented out. A car that is sitting on the lot is not bringing them in any money so even if they rent this vehicle to you at a discount they will be making more than just allowing that vehicle to sit.
Therefore the control around in the last minute, perhaps to your advantage. Most reservations can be canceled without penalty for 24 hours in advance if you can still change your reservation without penalty. If you find the company you have booked with lowered their rates and ask them to give you the lower rate. Some may make you cancel your original reservation and rebook while others will simply increase the rate of the reservation. Anyway, you will find that the savings you receive is well worth this extra effort.
Last minute reservations can save you money , but not always. It remains the best idea to make your initial reservation well in advance and then rearrange the last minute if you find a better offer. Get the best deals may require a little patience but in the end if you get the rental car for less will be a happy camper.
The Car hire Sydney tourists use most is Budget Rentals. When planning your vacation, be sure to take a look at www.budget.com.au. They have various Australia car rental for you to choose from.


I still remember the day when, in 8th grade, I discovered how much I love thrift stores. Wandering through Boston's massive Goodwill headquarters, I found myself deftly flipping through rows and rows of items, scanning for the perfect fabrics. I left, triumphant, with a sack full of new clothes, including my first ever Little Black Dress.
To this day, about a third of my wardrobe comes from thrift stores. Remember this Anthropologie dress, this Talbots pink walking coat, or this vintage floral tea dress? Thrifted, thrifted, aaaand thrifted. Many of my home décor items have been thrifted as well.
This past weekend I had an especially good haul, which included a Zara blazer with tags ($12), a Theory blouse ($5, compared to $250 retail), a 1950s wicker suitcase ($1), a J. Crew button-down ($2), a Lucky Brand sun dress ($10), a vintage blue and white lamp ($5), a crystal bowl ($2), six carved candle votives ($3), two carved wooden frames ($4), a vintage beaded coin purse ($2), and two milk glass bowls ($6). With that inspiration in mind, I thought now would be a great time to make a case for why you should shop at thrift stores, if you don't already, and to share my best shopping tips with you.
1. Thrift store prices are unbeatable.
Where else will you get a Theory blouse for $5? Nowhere, my friend. At any other kind of store you need to choose between quality and price, but at thrift stores, you can find "investment" pieces that will last you years for as little as $2.
2. Thrift shopping makes your style more unique.
While I love to buy a trendy piece from time to time, I also really appreciate that thrift stores make my wardrobe impossible to fully replicate. Whether a Banana Republic blouse from six seasons ago or a lace gown from six decades ago, the pieces I buy always have a unique flair.
3. Thrift stores are the most ethical place to shop.
It's not uncommon to hear that a favorite fashion house or furniture designer has human rights or environmental violations somewhere along its supply chain. Even when companies try to make improvements, they are frequently surprised at the persistence of problems in their manufacturing. Especially given that brands source their products from a wide range of countries and factories, it's a Herculean task as a consumer to decipher what is and isn't produced ethically.
When you shop at thrift stores, however, you can rest more easily. Whatever brand you're buying, your money isn't supporting their labor practices, however good or bad they may be. Instead, it's going towards the thrift store, which, more often than not, donates its revenue to a worthy cause. My favorite shops, for example, devote what they make to helping children and families in at-risk circumstances, providing accessible job training, and supporting people with AIDS.
To make it even better, when you buy at thrift stores, you are purchasing clothing that was already made and transported to your area. This really helps to reduce your environmental footprint.
This isn't necessarily a reason to shop at thrift stores, but it's important to know! As I mentioned, most thrift stores are nonprofits. When you donate clothes to the thrift store, you can ask for a donation form. Then you create an itemized list of your donations and their value. When tax season rolls around, you can count your clothing donation as a tax write-off!
Over the years, I have found that the quality of a thrift store depends less on the thrift store brand (e.g. Goodwill, Boomerangs, HousingWorks) and more on the store's location. In wealthier neighborhoods, you're more likely to find high-end clothes. In hipster neighborhoods, you're likely to find that the stock gets picked through more quickly. Ideally, you'll find a couple of favorite thrift stores that receive a lot of great donations and don't get heavily picked over.
For those of you in Boston, I recommend Boomerangs in West Roxbury, the source of this post's haul. For those of you in New York, I've had some good luck at Unique Boutique on the Upper East Side.
2. Find out when your favorite stores restock.
In general, thrift stores have a certain day and time when they put out all their newly priced merchandise for the week. Find out when that is, and plan your visits for shortly thereafter, if you can.
Some days you might walk into the thrift store and leave with nothing. Others, the stock is unbelievably good (around when people do spring cleaning, for example). Check in to your favorite store periodically to increase the chances you'll find great items.
Finally, if you improve your knowledge of what items and brands are valuable and fit your taste, then you're more likely to notice fabulous pieces as you quickly scan through inventory. I love to use Pinterest to gather inspiration and cultivate my sense of style.
Do you like to go thrift shopping? If so, do you have any favorite strategies?


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Linda Lou Fulton, 69
Linda Lou Fulton, age 69, of Andrews, died at 9 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2016, at Parkview Hospital Randalia in Fort Wayne.
Billy G. Shumaker, 84
Billy G. Shumaker, 84, North Manchester, IN died at 9:57 a.m. Jan. 6, 2016, in Wabash.
Jay Allen Schlotter, 55
Jay Allen Schlotter, 55, of Warren, passed away unexpectedly at his home at around 9 a.m. Tuesday, January 5, 2016, in Warren.
Jeretta L. Bragg Taylor, 61
Jeretta L. Bragg Taylor, 61, North Manchester, died at 4:55 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 7, 2016, in Peabody Retirement Community, North Manchester.
Robert "Mike" Partridge
Robert Michael "Mike" Partridge of Ridgefield, Wash., died Dec. 29, 2015.
I. Arline Kizer, 97
I. Arline Kizer, 97, of Peabody Retirement Community, North Manchester, died at 7:55 p.m., Monday, Jan. 4, 2016, at Peabody Healthcare Center.
Dorothy June Butt, 85
Dorothy June Butt, 85, Peru, passed away at 10:55 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 2, 2016, at Dukes Memorial Hospital, Peru.
Mitchel Collins, 73
Mitchel Collins, 73, Claypool, was born Nov. 22, 1942 to Sam and Cloria (Conley) Collins.
He passed away at the Select Specialty Hospital in Fort Wayne, on Dec. 31, 2015, at 4:50 p.m..


Longtime Decatur volleyball assistant Brandy Mayfield is moving to Alvord to become the program's head coach.
Mayfield accepted the job this week and takes over for Catherine Kelly, who resigned to take a counseling position at Decatur.
Mayfield was on staff for the Lady Eagles' 3A title in 2013 and 4A championship in 2014. Her daughter, Makayla, was the 9-3A, 3A and Wise County MVP as a junior and went on to play at Texas Woman's University.
Mayfield served as the Lady Eagles' interim coach in the 4A Region I semifinal and final in 2015 for then Decatur coach Claire Gay, who was on maternity leave.
In her nine seasons with the program, Decatur went 183-78. Decatur coach Clark Oberle, who just finished his first season with the Lady Eagles, said he is confident Mayfield will have success at Alvord.
Along with helping coach volleyball at Decatur, Mayfield was a recognized special education teacher. She was Decatur's recipient of the 2018 Jack Harvey Fellowship of Exemplary Teachers.
The Alvord program she inherits has made the playoffs each of the past two seasons and will have a large senior class in 2018.
Kinly Walker was the 9-2A Defensive Player of the Year last season. She notched 372 digs and 120 kills.
Christina Thomas earned first-team honors and Audra Beasley and Kendall Connolly were second-team selections. Thomas racked up 115 kills. All four will be seniors.
The Lady Bulldogs went 16-17 last year.


The Hot Rod Filler Detective® contains no user-serviceable items other than the battery.
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IMPORTANT NOTE ON ACCURACY AND TECHNIQUE – This is a highly sensitive (accurate) device and any rocking or gap between the surface being measured and the black micro fiber test surface of The Hot Rod Filler Detective® will result in a false indication of body filler depth as it will measure the gap you created plus the filler depth below. All measurements are taken at the alignment arrow on top of the unit. When held firmly against the surface to be tested and The Hot Rod Filler Detective® will provide you with an accurate depth reading at the arrow location only. By following the above simple yet extremely important instructions you will enjoy the accuracy of The Hot Rod Filler Detective®.
show the depth at the arrow pointer. The deeper the body filler the faster the unit will beep.
Cleaning – Use only mild soapy water on a damped cloth to clean The Hot Rod Filler Detective® Use of any cleaners other than soap and water or submerging the The Hot Rod Filler Detective® in water will void the warranty. The Hot Rod Filler Detective® is not waterproof and will be destroyed if submerged in water.
InterSource OEM, Inc. warrants this product to be free from defects in manufacturing for one year from the date of original retail purchase. This warranty extends only to the original retail purchaser and only covers failures due to defects in materials or workmanship. The warranty does not cover damages which occurred during shipment and or failures which are caused by products not supplied by the warrantor, or failures which result from accidents, misuse, abuse, neglect, mishandling, misapplication alteration, improper maintenance, modification, commercial use, rental use or damage that is attributable to acts of God.


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