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Arsinoé in The Misanthrope
Arsinoé
The Prude
Arsinoé gives a bad name to all those upstanding ladies out there. Philinte calls her a prude, but there is not really anything prudish about her if all the gossip is true. She's just frontin'. According to Célimène, Arsinoé "lets the world believe that she's a prude/ To justify her loveless solitude,/ And strives to put a brand of moral shame/ On all the graces that she cannot claim" (3.3.14).
In other words, she can't get any action, so she lets everyone think she doesn't want any. It's pretty clear that she does, because when she talks to Alceste she does everything but jump on him to let him know that she's interested. Then, when he rejects her, she says, "Women like me are not for such as you./ Stay with this creature, to whom you're so attached;/ I've never seen two people better matched" (5.6.22).
Right. Sure. We believe you Arsinoé.
One of the funny things about Arsinoé is that she's a pretty good example of how Molière works with formulaic characters and lets them run amok on the page. (She also shows that formulaic characters have been around since practically forever.)
If Célimène is your classic hot girl, Arsinoé that girl with the nasty personality who's never been kissed but claims that she think boys are gross. And compared with Éliante, Arsinoé shows how morals can go wrong if paired with hypocrisy. Basically, ladies? Don't be a hussy, but you'd still better make sure that guys like you.
Yeah, no one ever said life was fair. Especially not for women.
With Friends Like Her
Are we right, or what? Arsinoé is a terrible friend. Well, it's not like anyone really believes that she's Célimène's friend. But she keeps saying that she is, almost like she believes it.
The important thing here is that Célimène and Arsinoé's relationship parodies Alceste and Philinte's true friendship. All Arsinoé wants for Célimène is to ruin her life and steal her man. She doesn't get to steal her man, but she does get to see Célimène's social life go down in flames. Lucky her.
More on The Misanthrope Navigation
Alceste
Célimène
Philinte
Éliante
Célimène's Suitors
Oronte's Poem


I made a powerpoint presentation with activeX meaning the students should type some answering in some slides. some slides have a links to internet sites.
We have an opertunity to buy some tablets for that. what should be buy?
So, you want to know what tablets to buy to run your PowerPoint presentations, is that correct?
By smccorm3 in forum Ask Dan!


text:
Ctenocallis setosus är en insektsart. Ctenocallis setosus ingår i släktet Ctenocallis och familjen långrörsbladlöss. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Långrörsbladlöss
setosus

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Canberra's best regional produce is just a click away
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curtains. blinds. awnings. shutters.
Jayne chatted with Perth rockers Spacey Jane and here's what happened
5 December 2019 | Jayne Hoschke
Perth band Spacey Jane have a couple of trips to the capital coming up. Photo: Charlie Hardy.
When I ask Kieran, the drummer and manager of Spacey Jane, how his day is going he says over the phone, "I'm at some cafe in Freo. Just ate a croissant. That's my whole story for today. So very little". And we laugh. I think this interview is going to be a good one.
Spacey Jane have become a familiar name around the country in the last year or so. They're in the middle of a near-sold out headline tour for their most recent single, 'Head Cold', and I ask Kieran how it feels to release new music.
"The prospect of new music is something we're still getting used to. Especially for Caleb, they're his songs. All the lyrics belong to him, they're very personal. It's quite nerve-racking but really, really exciting, too. It's catharsis in a way."
While Caleb, lead singer and guitarist, brings the lyrics and personal stories to the band's songwriting, all four members contribute in their own ways.
"Instrumentally speaking, we all write our own parts 99 per cent of the time. We all add our own individuality into the mix but at the end of the day it comes from him.
"Sometimes lately we've been taking song concepts to the studio without them being fully done and our producer Dave Parkin will kind of help us polish it and finish it."
Kieran reflects how this has changed their approach to their upcoming album.
"There's definitely been four more songs than we thought we would have because, in the spur of the moment, there'll be something that Caleb has played and Parkin's like 'Oh what's that? Let's take an hour and walk down this path'. And we'll come out with new music because of that."
Kieran says this is something they've grown into as a band. With producers earlier on who were mostly engineers, he reflects how having a third opinion has developed their songwriting. "I think we're really fluid when we write, in the sense that we're happy to make changes last minute or explore other options rather than laying everything to track the way we rehearsed it.
"That's something we've definitely grown into. We probably would've never thought that way until about a year ago when started trying to produce more, and leaning on people to do that."
Spacey Jane have gone from playing local shows in Fremantle to headlining tours around the country, and soon around the UK, in about one year. It seems this is a surprise to the band as much as it is to anyone.
"For me personally, I never expected things to go this far. I don't think any of us had the end result in mind when we started playing together. None of us were like, 'We're going to be a famous rock band and we're gonna tour the world.'"
Kieran reflects on how they made their hobby into a potential career. "I think a lot of accidentally great decisions, some really great team members and, at the end of the day, it feels like the band's success is purely based on how many people relate to the music we produce. And that's the best feeling ever.
"We've got a fantastic team around us and we would be nowhere near where we are now without our booking agent and our publicist. These people are legitimising it and making it all work like a well-oiled machine, almost.
"It's been a wild ride. We're just really grateful, to be honest."
Perth's Spacey Jane are making a name for themselves with sold-out shows around the country. Photo: Annie Harvey.
Finally, being a fellow 'Jayne', I had to ask about the origin of the name.
"It's a controversial question," Kieran laughs. "We all have different thoughts on where it came from. My very shaky opinion is, we were all there together at a local show in the city with our friend Jane. We didn't know what to call the band so we were throwing around these random adjective-noun combinations. Then 'spacey' was one of the best random words and Jane was just the next step because she was right there.
"Honestly, this is after quite a few beers, so I feel like we're all wrong." Maybe we'll never know for sure where 'Spacey Jane' came from but, if anything, I wish they'd spelled 'Jayne' right.
Catch Spacey Jane, along with The Buoys, at Kambri on Thursday 5 March. Tickets on sale now via Moshtix.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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The  is an annual marathon sporting event for men and women over the classic distance of 42.195 kilometres which is held in mid November in Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan.

Before of race start of first edition 2011, a stone monument was unveiled to commemorate the first ever marathon held in Japan, the Marathon Great Race held in Kobe on March 21, 1909.

History

The race was first held in 2011.

The 2020 edition of the race was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic, with all registrants automatically receiving full refunds.

Course
The race begins in front of Kobe City Hall, passes through Takatori district, and after crossing and turning around in the West side of Akashi Kaikyo Bridge heads for to Komagayashi / Wada Cape area, where the finish line is located near the citizen's square of Port Island.

Winners
Key:

Multiple wins

By country

References

External links
 Official website

Marathons in Japan
Recurring sporting events established in 2011
Sport in Kobe


text:
Engagement: what is it good for? The role of learner engagement in healthcare simulation contexts
Jessica Padgett1,
Sayra Cristancho2,
Lorelei Lingard2,
Richard Cherry2 &
Faizal Haji2
Advances in Health Sciences Education volume 24, pages811–825(2019)Cite this article
Learner engagement matters, particularly in simulation-based education. Indeed, it has been argued that instructional design only matters in the service of engaging learners in a simulation encounter. Yet despite its purported importance, our understanding of what engagement is, how to define it, how to measure it, and how to assess it is limited. The current study presents the results of a critical narrative review of literature outside of health sciences education, with the aim of summarizing existing knowledge in these areas and providing a research agenda to guide future scholarship on learner engagement in healthcare simulation. Building on this existing knowledge base, we provide a working definition for engagement and provide an outline for future research programs that will help us better understand how health professions' learners experience engagement in the simulated setting. With this in hand, additional research questions can be addressed including: how do simulation instructional design features (fidelity, range of task difficulty, feedback, etc.) affect engagement? What is the relationship between engagement and simulation learning outcomes? And how is engagement related to or distinct from related variables like cognitive load, motivation, and self-regulated learning?
While fidelity is widely believed to be essential to simulation instructional design, the empirical data supporting the relationship between high fidelity and the subsequent transfer of learning is tenuous at best (Hamstra et al. 2014). As a result, some authors have advocated abandoning the concept of fidelity entirely while others have suggested a complete conceptual overhaul of what we consider it to be (Dieckmann et al. 2007; Cook et al. 2011; Norman et al. 2012; Grierson 2014). It may be, however, that part of the controversy surrounding fidelity stems from our incomplete understanding of the variables theoretically postulated to mediate its effect—variables such as engagement. If we believe that fidelity matters for learning insofar as it increases engagement, but we do not understand what it means for a student to be engaged, do not have a consistent way to measure engagement, and lack clarity in how we approach engagement, then it should not be surprising that we have failed to demonstrate a consistent relationship between fidelity and learning.
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Department of Psychology, York University, Toronto, ON, M3J I3P, Canada
Jessica Padgett
Western University, London, Canada
Sayra Cristancho, Lorelei Lingard, Richard Cherry & Faizal Haji
Sayra Cristancho
Lorelei Lingard
Richard Cherry
Faizal Haji
Correspondence to Jessica Padgett.
Padgett, J., Cristancho, S., Lingard, L. et al. Engagement: what is it good for? The role of learner engagement in healthcare simulation contexts. Adv in Health Sci Educ 24, 811–825 (2019). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10459-018-9865-7
Received: 21 December 2017
Issue Date: October 2019
Healthcare Learners


Edgewood makes some of the best front and rear shooting bags you can buy. And the latest Edgewood rear bag is better than ever, with a new hybrid "slick material overlay". This combines the shape retention and stability of leather ears, with slick, low-friction material where the stock rides. This "best of both worlds" solution delivers both bag stability and improved tracking. Derek Rodgers, the only man who has won BOTH the F-Open and F-TR National Championships, is using this new rear bag, and he says it's excellent. He says his gun tracks great with the slick material on top of leather-based ears.
You're probably familiar with Edgewood for its high-quality shooting accessories. You may not know that Edgewood also offers a full line of quality leather holsters. And we bet you didn't know that Edgewood got its start making tack and bridles for horse riders. Here's a short history of Edgewood Leather, a family-run business based in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
I've always enjoyed working with leather and still do to this day. Something about starting with an idea and building a useful and hopefully, beautiful piece does it for me. There's nothing like leather to stimulate my imagination. It brings out my creativity and makes me happy.
I began doing leatherwork as a kid, 12 or 13, and the first piece I made was a pair of shoes. Got a job in a leather shop in the late '60s and made purses and belts, wallets and sandals — many pairs of sandals. I opened a small retail shop in Estes Park, CO and made even more of the same, adding vests, halter tops, hats, mountain man gear of all sorts from skunk hats to goat fur high-top moccasins.
After a decade or so, I became restless for something new and taught myself bridle work. I discovered a niche market with English riders who were always looking for beautiful, well-fitting show bridles and over a period of about twenty years developed and produced many products for these riders — numerous types of nosebands, breastplates, martingales, girths and many different varieties of reins. At the same time I observed that for every horse and rider there were at least two dogs trotting along beside. I began making dog products which closely resembled their horse buddies bridle work. Sales were good. Leashes, leads, halters and collars showed up at dog shows around the country. My bridles were worn by many champions in every horse discipline — dressage, show ring, hunter-jumpers, and my polo gear became popular among the players. All of that was fun and I'm still proud of those products (still being made today), but it was time for a change. I sold my interest to my partner and tried to retire. Didn't work, though.
My plan was to shoot benchrest matches, as many as I could. And I did for some time and loved every minute. I've made many friends among the shooters, discovering early on that these people are the most interesting, smart folks a guy could ever associate with. To the man, they'll share what they know with you and even hand you their gun when yours malfunctions during a match, and grin and slap you on the back when you beat 'em with it!
When I was getting started in benchrest, one aspect of the game was somewhat disappointing to me-the quality and stability of the shooting bags. It was natural with my past leather experience to make what I thought would be a better product. I cobbled up a couple of bags and went to a match in Oklahoma. All hell broke loose. Most of the shooters had to have one. By the end of the summer, I had so many orders for shooting bags, I couldn't keep up the pace. I was improving the designs, based on the shooters telling me what worked and didn't work. I was adding new products, experimenting with materials, processes and configurations and having a great time. Completely by accident, Edgewood Shooting Bags was born. My wife Cindy and my two kids Jackie and Aaron jumped in and we became a bag-making machine — always looking to improve and expand upon the products. Jackie's husband Ryan joined us several years ago and together, we've made a pretty awesome team.
Since we're all avid shooters with many handguns among us, the next logical product to add to our catalog would be a line of high-quality leather holsters. For the last year or so, we've come up with what we believe to be the most comfortable, elegant holster out there. Affordably priced, these holsters are are available in many different styles and configurations, for both outside carry and concealed carry.
Edgewood constantly strives to improve its products. Witness the new "slick material overlay" bag ears. This is a major design improvement over our regular "slick ears". The development of the overall design all started when we noticed some shooters applying household products like talcum powder or dryer sheets to the ears of their bag in an effort to reduce friction and speed up their rifle's return to battery. We found a material that would achieve this function without the need to raid their wife's pantry for powders or laundry accessories and began sewing the ears up using this "microscopic glass bead impregnated" fabric. We were happy with the results. However, we soon began to realize that the slick material could have the longevity of our nylon as well as its slick properties, if we found a way to increase its thickness without causing wrinkles or inconsistencies.
First, we ended up hunting down some similar fabric with a much higher strength and thickness. It even has a fireproof backing that makes it far more durable — even if shooters aren't planning on exposing it to temperatures higher than the Arizona desert can offer. This material was definitely superior and even more representative of the quality and durability that shooters have come to expect from products wearing the Edgewood logo. We didn't stop there, either.
We started experimenting with a way to combine our toughest ear design, which is made from soft leather, with the slick material to create the best of both worlds. We deemed it the "slick overlay" option and many of the world's top shooters now swear by it. There is no compromise with this ear set — shooters gain all of the advantages of the slick material, in addition to durability and consistency that exceeds even our tried and true nylon ears. Many of our original bags have been punished by shooters for over a decade and are still performing. We expect this design to last even longer.
Keeping ahead of the curve with innovations that create and help propel evolution in the sport is a signal of our commitment to retain our status into the future. Along with other new products like our second generation of concealed and open carry holsters, range bags for sighting in hunting rifles, radius front bags for AR-style rifles, camouflage color options and more — we even have a new logo for 2016. Check us out online or give us a call. We're ready to meet the demands of shooters — from Benchrest and F-Class to concealed carry and IDPA.
Share the post "Company Profile: Edgewood Shooting Bags and Gun Leather"


text:
Q: Inconsistent subheading between latex and chm output In the pdf output heading that should be at a depth of says 1.1.1.1 appear at 1.1.2 instead. This is not the same on the chm which although doesn't have the numbering does have a tree structure that shows this.
Please see the attached following snippets. I am using the standard doxygen Doxyfile. With the line:
INPUT = ../src/Chapters

We are using different markdown files for different sections and then linking them together using the @subpage command.
The main problem is the difference between the pdf and chm. I do not know why this happened. I initial thought there might be a maximum depth to the headings but I tried creating new documents down to that the depth and that works fine.
I would be really grateful for any help, and I am happy to provide more information to help.
Folder structure:
build:
    Doxyfile (doxygen default)
    html
    latex
src:
    Chapters:
           01.Numbers:
                   first.md
                   second.md
                   third.md
                   fourth.md
           02.Introduction:
                   fith.md
                   sixth.md
                   Using.md
                   short.md

and basically each markdown file calls the next with the @subpage command eg:
# First {#first}

@subpage second

This happens to a depth of four. And works for the 01.Numbers chapter but not for the 02.Introduction chapter.
https://itascaconsulting-my.sharepoint.com/personal/philip_usher_itasca-image_com/_layouts/15/guestaccess.aspx?folderid=04323b09ba9c04e50ba57e46cd94dc341&authkey=AblWOqwbn3hjNM6ClIeEr68&e=3dd44fd86d02432892138b73ddb5e82e

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Tree Stands available for $20. (Trees are 6′-8′).
Can't make it to the Cafe? Have your tree delivered!
Click here to print your order form.
Simply write-in the price of the wreath you wish to donate and designate that your donation is for "Christmas Wreath".


Remember Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece, 'Vertigo', in style with this sublime promotional poster of this cult film. Starring James Stewart and Kim Novak in the 1958 motion picture, it is regarded by film critics to be Alfred Hitchcock's greatest work. Complete with a 61cm x 91.5cm black wooden frame, fronted with transparent Perspex and ready to hang in your home.


The National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) published NEMA LSD 73-2015, Energy Savings with Fluorescent and LED Dimming.
This new white paper describes the signal path from the user control input through the control wiring, ballast or driver, and lamp or LED module. It also explains factors that affect energy consumption and savings, efficacy and user experience at each stage.
NEMA LSD 73-2015 was developed by the Ballast and Drivers Section and the Lighting Controls Section. It discusses the relationship between the control input voltage and overall energy consumed by these ballasts and drivers.
NEMA LSD 73-2015 may be downloaded free here.


text:
<!DOCTYPE html>

    <title>ACE in Action</title>

    语法:
    <select id="mode-selector">
        <option value="javascript">javascript</option>
        <option value="yaml">yaml</option>
        <option value="json">json</option>
		<option value="properties">properties</option>
    </select>
    主题:
    <select id="theme-selector">
        <option value="monokai">monokai</option>
        <option value="ambiance">ambiance</option>
        <option value="chrome">chrome</option>
        <option value="clouds">clouds</option>
        <option value="dreamweaver">dreamweaver</option>
        <option value="eclipse">eclipse</option>
        <option value="github">github</option>
        <option value="terminal">terminal</option>
        <option value="xcode">xcode</option>
    </select>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The settings allow you to modify standard pages appearance. Cookies should be enabled for proper function of it.
3810121520304060100500 Number of thumbnails on page. This setting influences speed of page displaying with limited connection speed.
According to gallery50 px.110 px.120 px.130 px.140 px.150 px.160 px.170 px.180 px.190 px.200 px.210 px.220 px.230 px.240 px.250 px. Size of the thumbnail. This setting influences number of thumbnails in one row depending on your display resolution. Connection speed does not have any impact.


Keywords: Periodontal disease; HIV; Microbiology.
Based on this the aim of this study was to review the literature on clinical and microbiological periodontal aspects in HIV positive patients.
One of the main limitations of these studies seems to be the limited number of subjects. Therefore, additional studies on larger cohorts are required to better understand the potential role of HIV infection and HIV treatment of oral of microbiome.
The studies revealed periodontal status may predict the progression of HIV to Aids and periodontal treatment may be not complete effective in HIV- associated with oral manifestations. Further studies are needed to understand the complete dynamics of microbiomes and to establish new management of periodontal aspects.


Champion Sports' Dodgeball Set is the perfect size and density for games in your gym class. Each six-inch ball has a dense foam core that makes it easy to throw, but not painful on impact. The sprayed-on, tear-resistant Rhino Skin coating keeps your ball looking good year after year. This set includes six balls - one each of blue, green, orange, purple, red and yellow.


text:
Experienced leadership; proven results
Rest easy by selecting a biometrics partner that will be with you for the long haul. Invest in a company with a proven track record of successful biometric technology deployments, a strong customer base, and a profitable business model.
M2SYS and Biometria Aplicada partner to bring industrial-grade fingerprint hardware to Latin American businesses
Leading Latin American biometric solution provider expands offering to include M2SYS' patent-pending fingerprint device for commercial use
Atlanta, July 06, 2005 – M2SYS Technology, a global leader in biometric technology research and development, announced it has finalized a long-term partnership agreement with Biometria Aplicada, SA de CV, the premiere biometric hardware and software solutions provider for Mexico and Latin America, to represent M2SYS biometric hardware solutions to the Latin American marketplace.
M2SYS Technology developed and manufactures an innovative, industrial-grade USB fingerprint reader designed for use in high throughput environments where reliability and ruggedness are critical success factors. M2SYS is partnered with leading software providers across a variety of markets such as public safety, banking, fitness, education, POS, and healthcare who have integrated M2SYS hardware and software as an essential system component for their customers.
"Our fingerprint scanner, called the M2-S Reader, has received excellent marks and positive reviews for performance, affordability and industrial design from every deployment," commented Michael Trader, President of M2SYS Technology. "The M2-S reader has a patent-pending, ergonomically rugged design, durable frame, and high-performance sensor unmatched by other readers in the same price category. We look forward to introducing it to the Latin American marketplace through our newest business partner, Biometria Aplicada."
The M2SYS patent-pending fingerprint scanning hardware is now available to Biometria Aplicada's extensive customer base in a variety of industries including healthcare, finance, manufacturing, and government sectors.
"Strategic alliances with biometric technology innovators like M2SYS who have established themselves as industry leaders compliments our biometric offering and secures our position as the premiere provider of biometric solutions for Latin America," commented Josi Redin, CTO of Biometria Aplicada. "We are excited to offer M2SYS hardware to our distributors and clients who demand the best biometric products available."
"With the increasing demand for industrial-grade, highly accurate identification systems in virtually every software vertical, the M2SYS fingerprint hardware component is a powerful addition to our portfolio," noted Mr. Redin. "M2SYS delivers extremely versatile solutions which allow us to provide immediate value to our customers with the distribution of a proven biometric solution."
"Through this partnership, M2SYS has further strengthened its foothold as a global biometric technology provider," commented Mizan Rahman, CEO and Chief Software Architect of M2SYS. "Biometria Aplicada can rely on M2SYS as their trusted expert in the biometric field that will continue to provide them with the most cutting edge solutions."
About M2SYS Technology
M2SYS Technology, is a proven innovator in the field of biometric software and hardware engineering, research and development. Its portfolio includes Bio-Plugin™, a patent-pending, biometrics solution that software providers can use to quickly adopt a seamless fingerprint recognition module with minimal development effort. Leveraging its core biometric processing server, the technology facilitates one-to-one verification and one-to-many identification, enabling fast, secure, and highly accurate human recognition processing.
M2SYS Technology
Thomas Stelter
Vice President, Strategic Alliances
info@m2sys.com
About Biometria Aplicada
Biometria Aplicada is the leading biometric hardware and software solutions provider for Mexico and Latinl America. Biometria Aplicada was founded in 1999 with the objective to provide premiere biometric identification and authentication solutions to businesses in Mexico and Latin America. With more than 5 years in the biometric technology marketplace, Biometria Aplicada has broad experience as the leading supplier and integrator of installed biometric solutions in Mexico and Latin America.
Have a question in mind or need more info? Tell us about it and an account executive will respond shortly.
Looking to protect your vital assets and save money by securing your PC/network, managing passwords, and eliminating identity fraud? Look no further than our business solutions.
Our unique service and support model helps our customers to reach the full potential of their biometrics investment. The secret? The human aspect.
Need to integrate fingerprint biometrics into your application? Our core technology solutions enable you to integrate a complete system without the burden of a low level fingerprint SDK.


text:
Q: d3.js replace circle with a foreignObject i played with this example of a force directed graph layout.
www.bl.ocks.org/GerHobbelt/3071239
or to manipulate directly, here with fiddle,
http://jsfiddle.net/BeSAb/
what i want was to replace the circle element
  node = nodeg.selectAll("circle.node").data(net.nodes, nodeid);
  node.exit().remove();

  node.enter().append("circle")
      .attr("class", function(d) { return "node" + (d.size?"":" leaf"); })
      .attr("r", function(d) { return d.size ? d.size + dr : dr+1; })
      .attr("cx", function(d) { return d.x; })
      .attr("cy", function(d) { return d.y; })
      .style("fill", function(d) { return fill(d.group); })
      .on("click", function(d) {
        console.log("node click", d, arguments, this, expand[d.group]);
        expand[d.group] = !expand[d.group];
    init();
      });

with a group (g) element that contains a svg foreignObject
node = nodeg.selectAll("g.node").data(net.nodes, nodeid);
node.exit().remove();

var nodeEnter = node.enter().append("foreignObject")
//simplified for this demo
        .attr("class", function(d) { return "node" + (d.size?"":" leaf"); })
        .attr('width', '22px')
        .attr('height', '22px')
        .attr('x', -11)
        .attr('y', -11)
        .append('xhtml:div')
            .style("background",function(d){return fill(d.group)})
            .style("width","20px")
            .style("height","20px")
            .style("padding","2px")
       .on("click", function(d) {
       console.log("node click", d, arguments, this, expand[d.group]);
       expand[d.group] = !expand[d.group];
       init();
       });

The Graph is build correct but if i try to expand a node by clicking it, it seems that the graph isn't updated. So that all old nodes are duplicated.
i make an other Fiddle where you can show this problem by clicking a node.
http://jsfiddle.net/xkV4b/
does anyone know what i forgot, or what the issue is?
Thank you very much!

A: Your enter append should probably match your selection on nodeg. But even then it appears that d3 has some trouble selecting 'foreignObject' things. That may be a question/issue to bring up on the d3 google group - it may be a bug.
However you can get around it by just selecting on the class. I updated the code to read:
node = nodeg.selectAll(".fo-node").data(net.nodes, nodeid);
node.exit().remove();

var nodeEnter = node.enter().append("foreignObject")
    .attr("class", function(d) { return "fo-node node" + (d.size?"":" leaf"); })
    .attr('width', '22px')
    ...

Which seems to work.


text:
Scotty McCreery, 'Southern Belle' [Listen]
Mercury Nashville
Scotty McCreery's "Southern Belle" breaks expectations. The first taste of his third studio is a wild deviation from what he's previously released. It's anything but predictable.
His performance evolves through the three minutes. Like a man wearing pink for the first time, McCreery's confidence builds with time. Frank Rogers has built a cyclone of sound for the North Carolinian to work within. Anyone expecting a simpler, more organic sound is about to have her bonnet blown off.
"You can go around the block, 'round the town, 'round the world / But there's nothin' like a down-home girl," McCreery sings beneath heavy effects to introduce the chorus of "Southern Belle."
"Ain't nothin' ring like a Southern Belle / Those angels singin' down in the Bible Belt / Well brother, if lovin' those sweet tea, blue jean dreams is wrong / Well, I can't help it / Ain't nothin' ring like a Southern Belle."
A dirty, blasting bass vibrates through the left channel through much of the song. Banjo and guitar swirl behind McCreery like leaves would behind a car racing down a country road. Lyrically the song remains very PG — red lipstick and Sunday's honey biscuits are as hot as he gets.
"Saturday night with the red lipstick / Just like Scarlet, she's gone with the wind / Sunday mornin' with the honey biscuits, have mercy / You can go around the block, 'round the town, 'round the world / But there's nothin' like a down-home girl."
Mixed with this attitude is a more dynamic vocal performance. McCreery has shown range during songs from each of his first two albums, but not in the same way he does when he jumps to hit the "high" of the bridge.
"My baby swingin' low is makin' me high / Wanna catch your heart like a firefly / Hold on to you for the rest of my life," he sings. The moment is going to make his fans go crazy, but the new sound attempts to change the perception of who he is, as well. It's a smart strategy, as McCreery is still in search of that big hit radio single.
Why Fans Will Love It: Fans losing interest in this American Idol winner will find a sudden resurgence of energy.
Key Lyrics: "Baby swing low, makin' me high / Wanna catch your heart like firefly / Hold on to you for the rest of my life / Have mercy."
Did You Know?: Many will speculate this song is about a special woman in McCreery's life, but he didn't write it. Jason Saenz and Sean McConnell penned "Southern Belle."
Listen to Scotty McCreery, "Southern Belle"
Scotty McCreery, Heartbreaker?
The 10 Best Albums of 2015 So Far
Next: Top 10 Songs of 2015
Source: Scotty McCreery, 'Southern Belle' [Listen]
Filed Under: scotty mccreery
My Country Mobile 'Office Invasion' - Score FREE Food


text:
Turvo and Lineage Logistics partner to transform the customer experience with Lineage Link.
FreightWaves Midday Market Update Summary: How Turvo Is Aiding Digital Transformation
Samantha Foley
Today's areas of focus for supply chain executives center on digital transformation and the ability to optimize processes. Unfortunately, major challenges remain inherent, including limited visibility. Approximately only 20% of all supply chains have true visibility into operations. According to David Parker via SupplyChainBrain, the minimum level of visibility needed to address "key points of volatility where revenue and costs are at risk" is 70% to 90%. As COVID 19 continues to ravage industrial optimization efforts, the real value lies in uncovering the disjointed systems and organizational silos that remain within the supply chain—forcing them into retreat through data sharing. This was further discussed during a recent FreightWaves podcast where Jeff Dangelo, Founder of Turvo—joining the podcast at 30:59—had an opportunity to shed light on how Turvo is helping companies from small shippers to international third-party logistics companies realize the full potential of digital transformation through such unity.
The Turvo Vision
Turvo was founded in 2014, and it grew out of eight years of research into what leading supply chain trends were revealing about the industry. Amazon, movements to cloud-based systems, smartphone adoption, and siloed systems and their problems were major factors in finding and defining what was needed to offer a better solution to the industry.
For example, Jeff went on to discuss how the ease in sharing an application, such as Microsoft Excel, could help keep companies on track. That same ease also created opportunities for mistakes because not every company was reliant on that simplistic application.
Companies had whole swaths of systems designed for a single purpose. Brokers might use a TMS to help manage the inbound versus the outbound flow of shipments. Shippers had some TMS platforms focused on handling the sharing of data between the WMS and TMS. Carriers only saw the trucking side of the equation—falling to the mercy of when shippers were in need. It was a heavily disjointed process. That shortfall seemed minor, and then COVID-19 hit—exposing those weaknesses and emphasizing how quickly the whole industry could falter.
Supply Chains Needed a Further Level of Visibility to Attain Flexibility
Believe it or not, up to 84% of chief supply chain officers noted a serious lack of visibility across the supply chain as a key challenge in a 2019 IBM Global C-Suite study. With up to 90% of a company's environmental impact deriving from the supply chain, the need for better digitalization seems to be the solution. How?
Better digitalization rests on the idea of end-to-end visibility, and Turvo focused on how companies could leverage data across all modes internationally and domestically (33:59) Jeff further noted that 70% of domestic shippers have zero software for managing shipments. Even for those that do, the lengthy EDI connecting process and its costs are simply too much (34:51), especially in focusing on whether companies could get and apply data. During COVID-19, the supply chain expanded at a rate only comparable to the age-old "guns or butter" growth trends seen in historic wars. COVID-19 launched a race to arrive at a unified, digital, and shareable supply chain.
For companies, it had been traditionally focused on one basket or another, said Jeff. Organizations were reliant on stale sourcing strategies and standardization of operations. But the level of customization was stagnant. Now, it's not enough to simply maintain the status quo—companies want results that offer a future-proof view of the supply chain.
Turvo Unifies the Full Supply Chain and Eliminates Siloes
While it's easy to see the disconnect between separate supply chains, Jeff further described how internal organizational silos may arise. Brokers may use one system. Shippers use another. Carriers use a third, and retailers may use a fourth. The systems are similar in function, but their layout and design are solely for that one aspect of the supply chain. Instead of leaving each department to operate independently and based on data only when it's crunch-time, supply chains could share the data between systems with an overarching platform that flexes to offer the same value as traditionally siloed systems without the extra cost of legacy technologies. In other words, a unified supply chain visibility platform that communicates well with other systems and offers endless customization to meet the next disruption directly–transcending audience type and offering limitless supply chain diversification (38:29)
The Advancements in New Supply Chain Technology Will Work Well With Turvo.
As a parting emphasis, Jeff further elucidated the ability of Turvo to flex and grow with companies. This includes the ability to integrate new technologies, such as those connected to the Internet of Things (IoT) into the system. That information can be used to help brokers, carriers, logistics service providers (LSPs), and customers work together for a common goal. It's the final realization of a system performing work on behalf of humans to do more with less, manages appointments, better engage with supply chain partners on a "more permanent basis" (42:15), maximizes productivity, and realizes disruption-proof operations. Find out more about how Turvo can augment your supply chain by submitting your queries online today.
Read the full transcription here.
Samantha Foley serves as Turvo's Chief Marketing Officer with oversight of the management of product marketing and brand positioning, digital marketing, lead generation and campaigns, events, communications, and press and analyst relations.
PrevPreviousVisibility Is Nice, But Real-Time Supply Chain Visibility Is Better
NextFrictionless Logistics: It's Collaboration, Stupid!Next
Turvo Named Top-10 Logistics Technology Provider by CIO Review


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(l) "support variation order" means an order made under Part 3.
2 The Minister may designate a court or courts in Alberta for the purpose of proceedings under this Act.
3 In this Part, "respondent" means the person against whom support is sought.
4 This Part applies only where there is no support order in effect requiring the respondent to pay support for the claimant or for any children for whom support is claimed or for both.
5(1) Where a claimant lives in Alberta and believes that the respondent habitually resides in a reciprocating jurisdiction, the claimant may start a process in Alberta that could result in a support order being made in the reciprocating jurisdiction.
(e) any other information or documents required by the regulations.
(ii) where support is claimed for the claimant, information about the claimant's financial and other circumstances and the claimant's relationship with the respondent.
(4) The claimant is not required to notify the respondent that a process has been started under this section.
6(1) The claimant must submit the support application to the designated authority in Alberta.
(b) send a copy of the completed application, as soon as practicable, to the appropriate authority in the reciprocating jurisdiction in which the claimant believes the respondent habitually resides.
(3) On receiving a request for further information or documents from a reciprocating jurisdiction under a provision of an enactment in that jurisdiction that corresponds to section 10(2)(a), the claimant must, in accordance with the regulations, provide the further information or documents within the time referred to in the request.
(4) On receiving a certified copy of a support order and reasons, if any, from a reciprocating jurisdiction under a provision of an enactment in that jurisdiction that corresponds to section 15, the designated authority must, in accordance with the regulations, provide a copy of the order and reasons, if any, to the claimant.
7(1) Where the claimant believes that the respondent habitually resides in a reciprocating jurisdiction that requires a provisional order, the Alberta court may, on application by the claimant and without notice to and in the absence of the respondent, make a provisional order taking into account the specific statutory or other legal authority on which the claimant's support application is based.
(2) Evidence in proceedings under subsection (1) may be given orally, in writing or as the Alberta court may allow.
(3) In proceedings under subsection (1), the Alberta court may impute income to the respondent for the purpose of determining the amount of support to be paid.
(c) the support application referred to in section 5(2).
(5) If, during a proceeding for confirmation of a provisional order, a court in a reciprocating jurisdiction sends a matter back for further evidence to the Alberta court that made the provisional order, the Alberta court must, after giving notice to the claimant, receive further evidence.
(6) If evidence is received under subsection (5), the designated authority must send to the appropriate authority in the reciprocating jurisdiction a certified copy of the evidence with modifications, if any, to the provisional order as the Alberta court considers appropriate.
(7) If a provisional order made under this section comes before a court in a reciprocating jurisdiction and confirmation is denied in respect of one or more persons for whom support is sought, the Alberta court that made the provisional order may, on application within 6 months after the denial of confirmation, reopen the matter, receive further evidence and make a new provisional order for a person in respect of whom confirmation was denied.
(b) documents from a reciprocating jurisdiction corresponding to a support application described in section 5(2).
(b) a notice requiring the respondent to appear at the place and time set out in the notice and to provide the information or documents required by the regulations.
(2) If the designated authority has not served the respondent in accordance with subsection (1) and knows or believes that the respondent habitually resides in another reciprocating jurisdiction in Canada, the designated authority must send the support application to the appropriate authority in that other reciprocating jurisdiction and must notify the appropriate authority in the originating reciprocating jurisdiction that it has done so.
the designated authority must return the support application to the appropriate authority in the originating reciprocating jurisdiction with any available information respecting the location and circumstances of the respondent.
(b) the documents sent from the reciprocating jurisdiction.
(b) must adjourn the hearing and may, if the Alberta court considers it appropriate, make an interim support order.
(3) If the information or documents requested under subsection (2) are not received by the Alberta court within 12 months from the date of the request, the Alberta court may dismiss the support application and terminate an interim support order made under subsection (2)(b).
(3.1) Subsection (3) as amended by section 2(6)(a) of the Family Law Statutes Amendment Act, 2010 applies to a direction by the court under subsection (2)(a) made after the coming into force of this subsection.
(4) The dismissal of a support application under subsection (3) does not preclude the claimant from commencing a new support application.
11(1) If a child's parentage is in issue and has not previously been determined, the Alberta court may decide that issue.
(2) A determination of parentage under this section has effect only for the purposes of support proceedings under this Act.
12(1) In determining the entitlement to support for a child, the Alberta court must first apply the law of Alberta, but if the child is not entitled to support under that law, the Alberta court must apply the law of the jurisdiction in which the child habitually resides.
(1.1) Subsection (1) as amended by section 2(7) of the Family Law Statutes Amendment Act, 2010 applies in respect of a support application heard by the Alberta court after the coming into force of this subsection.
(2) In determining the amount of support for a child, the Alberta court must apply the law of Alberta.
(3) In determining the entitlement to support and the amount of support for a claimant, the Alberta court must first apply the law of Alberta, but if the claimant is not entitled to support under that law, the Alberta court must apply the law of the jurisdiction in which the claimant and the respondent last maintained a common habitual residence.
(d) refuse to make a support order.
(2) The Alberta court may make a support order that is retroactive.
(3) A support order may require support to be paid in periodic payments or as a lump sum, or both.
(4) If the Alberta court refuses to make a support order, the Alberta court must give reasons for its decision.
(5) If an order made under this section does not specify the law applied, it is presumed that the Alberta court applied the law of Alberta.
14(1) If the respondent does not appear as required in the notice or does not provide the information or documents required under section 9(1)(b), the Alberta court must, unless subsection (2) applies, make a support order in the absence of the respondent or of the information or documents, and in making the order may draw any inference it considers appropriate.
(2) Where the Alberta court has no information as to the respondent's financial or employment circumstances, the Alberta court need not make the order referred to in subsection (1) but must make an order requiring the respondent to appear before it to give evidence at the place and time set out in the order.
(b) issue a warrant for the arrest of the respondent.
(4) If the respondent does not appear as required, the Alberta court must, in accordance with the regulations, send a copy of any support order made under this section to the respondent.
15 The designated authority must, as soon as practicable, send a certified copy of a support order made under this Division and reasons, if any, to the appropriate authority in the reciprocating jurisdiction that sent the claimant's support application.
(b) "foreign order" means a support order, an interim support order or a support variation order made in a reciprocating jurisdiction outside Canada, but does not include a provisional order or a provisional support variation order.
17(1) To enforce an extra‑provincial order or a foreign order, the claimant or the appropriate authority of the reciprocating jurisdiction must send a certified copy of the order to the designated authority in Alberta.
(2) On receiving a certified copy of the extra‑provincial order or foreign order, the designated authority must send a copy of the order in accordance with the regulations to the clerk of the Alberta court.
18(1) On receiving a copy of the extra‑provincial order or foreign order, the clerk of the Alberta court must register it as an order of the court.
(b) may, with respect to arrears accrued before registration and with respect to obligations accruing after registration, be enforced or varied as provided in this Act whether the order is made before, on or after the day on which this Act comes into force.
(3) An order registered under subsection (1) may be filed with the Director of Maintenance Enforcement and, if so filed, must be enforced in Alberta in accordance with the Maintenance Enforcement Act.
(4) Unless otherwise stated in the order, the duration of the requirement to pay support in an order registered under subsection (1) is governed by the law of the jurisdiction pursuant to which the order was made.
(5) If, in the case of an order filed with the Director of Maintenance Enforcement, the Director cannot in the Director's opinion determine the law of the jurisdiction pursuant to which the order was made from the material received from the applicant or the reciprocating jurisdiction, the Director may apply Alberta law to determine the duration of the requirement to pay support.
19(1) After the registration of a foreign order under section 18, the designated authority must, in accordance with the regulations, notify any party to the order believed to reside in Alberta of the registration of the order.
(2) Within 30 days after receiving notice of the registration of a foreign order, a party to the order may apply to the Alberta court to set aside the registration on giving notice in accordance with the regulations.
(iii) the court that made the foreign order did not have jurisdiction to make the order.
(4) If the Alberta court sets aside the registration, it must give reasons for its decision.
(b) a party who did not habitually reside in the reciprocating jurisdiction outside Canada was, under the conflict‑of‑law rules of Alberta, subject to the jurisdiction of the court that made the foreign order.
(6) The party who applies to set aside the registration of a foreign order must give notice of the decision or order of the Alberta court, in accordance with the regulations, to the other party and to the designated authority.
20(1) If the registration of a foreign order is set aside, the foreign order received under this Part must, at the request of the party applying to register the order, be dealt with in accordance with Part 1, Division 2 or Part 3, Division 2, as the case may be, as if the foreign order were a support application received under section 9(1) or a support variation application received under section 29(1).
(2) If the foreign order does not contain the necessary information or documents required for a support application, the designated authority must request from the appropriate authority of the reciprocating jurisdiction in which the foreign order was made the necessary information and documents, and until the required information and documents are provided to the designated authority, no proceedings under Part 1, Division 2, or Part 3, Division 2, as the case may be, may continue.
but does not include a provisional order or a provisional support variation order.
22 If a support order originally made in Alberta is varied in a reciprocating jurisdiction under provisions of an enactment in that jurisdiction that correspond to sections 28 to 34, it is deemed to be so varied in Alberta.
(b) allows a support order originally made under the Divorce Act (Canada) to be varied except as authorized by a federal enactment.
24(1) Where an applicant lives in Alberta and believes that the respondent habitually resides in a reciprocating jurisdiction, the applicant may start a process in Alberta that could result in a support variation order being made in the reciprocating jurisdiction.
(f) any other information or documents required by the regulations.
(e) information about the applicant's financial and other circumstances.
(4) The applicant is not required to notify the respondent that a process has been started under this section.
25(1) The applicant must submit the support variation application to the designated authority in Alberta.
(b) send a copy of the completed support variation application, as soon as practicable, to the appropriate authority in the reciprocating jurisdiction in which the applicant believes the respondent habitually resides.
(3) On receiving a request for further information or documents from a reciprocating jurisdiction under a provision of an enactment in that jurisdiction that corresponds to section 30(2)(a), the applicant must, in accordance with the regulations, provide the further information or documents within the time referred to in the request.
(4) On receiving a certified copy of a support variation order and reasons, if any, from a reciprocating jurisdiction under a provision of an enactment in that jurisdiction that corresponds to section 34, the designated authority must, in accordance with the regulations, provide a copy of the order and reasons, if any, to the applicant.
26 If the applicant habitually resides in Alberta and the respondent no longer habitually resides in a reciprocating jurisdiction, the applicant may apply directly to the Alberta court to vary the support order, and the Alberta court may make a support variation order if the respondent has been given notice of the proceeding.
27(1) Where the applicant believes that the respondent habitually resides in a reciprocating jurisdiction that requires a provisional support variation order, the Alberta court may, on application by the applicant and without notice to and in the absence of the respondent, make a provisional support variation order taking into account the specific statutory or other legal authority on which the applicant's support variation application is based.
(c) the support variation application referred to in section 24(2).
(5) If, during a proceeding for confirmation of a provisional support variation order, a court in a reciprocating jurisdiction sends a matter back for further evidence to the Alberta court that made the provisional support variation order, the Alberta court must, after giving notice to the applicant, receive further evidence.
(6) If evidence is received under subsection (5), the designated authority must send to the appropriate authority in the reciprocating jurisdiction a certified copy of the evidence with modifications, if any, to the provisional support variation order as the Alberta court considers appropriate.
(7) If a provisional support variation order made under this section comes before a court in a reciprocating jurisdiction and confirmation is denied in respect of one or more persons for whom support is sought, the Alberta court that made the provisional support variation order may, on application within 6 months after the denial of confirmation, reopen the matter, receive further evidence and make a new provisional support variation order for a person in respect of whom confirmation was denied.
(b) documents from a reciprocating jurisdiction corresponding to a support variation application described in section 24(2).
(2) If the designated authority has not served the respondent in accordance with subsection (1) and knows or believes that the respondent habitually resides in another reciprocating jurisdiction in Canada, the designated authority must send the support variation application to the appropriate authority in that other reciprocating jurisdiction and must notify the appropriate authority in the originating reciprocating jurisdiction that it has done so.
the designated authority must return the support variation application to the appropriate authority in the originating reciprocating jurisdiction with any available information respecting the location and circumstances of the respondent.
(b) must adjourn the hearing and may, if the Alberta court considers it appropriate, make an interim support variation order.
(3) If the information or documents requested under subsection (2) are not received by the Alberta court within 12 months from the date of the request, the Alberta court may dismiss the support variation application and terminate an interim support variation order made under subsection (2)(b).
(3.1) Subsection (3) as amended by section 2(14)(a) of the Family Law Statutes Amendment Act, 2010 applies to a direction of the court under subsection (2)(a) made after the coming into force of this subsection.
(4) The dismissal of a support variation application under subsection (3) does not preclude the applicant from commencing a new support variation application.
31(1) In determining the entitlement to receive or continue to receive support for a child, the Alberta court must first apply the law of Alberta, but if the child is not entitled to support under that law, the Alberta court must apply the law of the jurisdiction in which the child habitually resides.
(2.1) For greater certainty, the law of Alberta includes Alberta Child Support Guidelines (AR 147/2005).
(2.2) This section as amended by section 2(15) of the Family Law Statutes Amendment Act, 2010 applies in respect of a support variation application heard by the Alberta court after the coming into force of this subsection.
(3) In determining the entitlement of a party other than a child to receive or to continue to receive support and the amount of that support, the Alberta court must apply the law of Alberta.
(4) If under the law of Alberta a party other than a child is not entitled to receive or to continue to receive support, the Alberta court must apply the law of the jurisdiction in which that party habitually resides.
(5) If a party other than a child is neither entitled to receive or to continue to receive support under the law of Alberta nor under the law of the jurisdiction in which that party habitually resides, the Alberta court must apply the law of the jurisdiction in which the parties last maintained a common habitual residence.
(d) refuse to make a support variation order.
(2) The Alberta court may make a support variation order that is retroactive.
(3) A support variation order may require support to be paid in periodic payments or as a lump sum, or both.
(4) If the Alberta court refuses to make a support variation order, the Alberta court must give reasons for its decision.
33(1) If the respondent does not appear as required in the notice or does not provide the information or documents required under section 29(1)(b), the Alberta court must, unless subsection (2) applies, make a support variation order in the absence of the respondent or of the information or documents, and in making the order may draw any inference it considers appropriate.
(4) If the respondent does not appear as required, the Alberta court must, in accordance with the regulations, send a copy of any support variation order made under this section to the respondent.
34 The designated authority must, as soon as practicable, send a certified copy of a support variation order made under this Division and reasons, if any, to the appropriate authority in the reciprocating jurisdiction in which the applicant resides and, if the support order was originally made in another reciprocating jurisdiction, to the appropriate authority in that jurisdiction.
35(1) This Division applies to the variation of a support order referred to in subsection (2), other than a variation that is commenced by a support variation application under Division 1 or 2.
(ii) habitually resides in a reciprocating jurisdiction that cannot under its laws, or will not, facilitate the determination of a support variation application under Division 1.
(3) For the purposes of varying a support order under this section, the Alberta court must apply the law that would have applied if the registered order had been made in Alberta.
36(1) Subject to subsections (2) and (3), a party to a proceeding under this Act or the designated authority may appeal to the Court of Appeal any ruling, decision or order of the Alberta court under this Act.
(2) An appeal must be commenced within 90 days after the date the ruling, decision or order of the Alberta court appealed from is entered as a judgment of the court unless the period is extended by the Court of Appeal either before or after the appeal period has expired.
(3) A person responding to an appeal under subsection (2) may appeal a ruling, decision or order in the same proceeding within 30 days after receipt of the notice of the appeal.
(4) An order under appeal remains in force pending the determination of the appeal unless the court that made the order or the Court of Appeal orders otherwise.
(5) The Registrar of the Court of Appeal must send a copy of that court's decision on the appeal to the designated authority, and the designated authority must notify the appropriate authority in the reciprocating jurisdiction of the decision on the appeal.
37(1) The Minister may appoint one or more persons to act as the designated authority in Alberta for the purposes of this Act.
(2) A person appointed under subsection (1) may, in writing, delegate any power or duty under this Act to any other person or persons.
(3) No proceeding for damages may be commenced against the designated authority or any employee of the designated authority's office for any act done in good faith in the execution or intended execution of any power or duty under this Act or for any alleged neglect or default in the execution in good faith of any power or duty under this Act.
38 The Minister may establish forms that must be used for the purposes of this Act.
39 On receipt of an order or document to be sent under this Act to a reciprocating jurisdiction, the designated authority must send the order or document to the appropriate authority of the reciprocating jurisdiction.
40(1) An order or other document that is to be sent to a reciprocating jurisdiction that requires it to be translated into another language must be accompanied with a translation into that language and a certificate of the translator authenticating the accuracy of the translation.
(2) The person for whom the order or document is being sent to a reciprocating jurisdiction must provide the translation and certificate.
(3) An order or other document from a reciprocating jurisdiction that is written in a language other than English must be accompanied with a translation into English and a certificate of the translator authenticating the accuracy of the translation.
41 If a support order or an application made in a reciprocating jurisdiction outside Canada and received by the Alberta court under this Act refers to an amount of support that is not expressed in Canadian currency, the designated authority must convert the amount to Canadian currency in accordance with the regulations.
the government or agency has all the rights under this Act of the claimant, the applicant or the respondent in respect of the application and any order made as a result of the application.
43 If, in a proceeding under this Act, a document from a court in a reciprocating jurisdiction contains terminology different from the terminology in this Act or contains terminology or is in a form different from that customarily in use in the Alberta court, the Alberta court must give a broad and liberal interpretation to the terminology or form so as to give effect to the document.
44(1) In a proceeding under this Act, the Alberta court must take judicial notice of the law of a reciprocating jurisdiction and, where required, apply it.
(2) In a proceeding under this Act, a document purporting to be signed by a judge, officer of a court or public officer in a reciprocating jurisdiction is, unless the contrary is proved, proof of the appointment, signature and authority of the person who signed it.
(3) Statements in writing sworn to by the maker, depositions or transcripts of evidence taken in a reciprocating jurisdiction may be received in evidence by the Alberta court under this Act.
45 This Act does not impair any other remedy available to a person, the Province of Alberta, a province or territory of Canada, a jurisdiction outside Canada or a political subdivision or official agency of the Province of Alberta, of a province or territory of Canada or of a jurisdiction outside Canada.
46(1) If the Lieutenant Governor in Council is satisfied that laws are or will be in effect in a jurisdiction for the reciprocal enforcement of support orders made in Alberta on a basis substantially similar to this Act, the Lieutenant Governor in Council may make regulations declaring that jurisdiction to be a reciprocating jurisdiction.
(2) In declaring a jurisdiction to be a reciprocating jurisdiction under subsection (1), the Lieutenant Governor in Council may impose any conditions with respect to the enforcement and recognition of support orders made or registered in that jurisdiction.
(h) respecting any other matter the Lieutenant Governor in Council considers necessary or advisable to carry out the intent of this Act.
47(1) An order made or registered under the former Act continues to be valid and in force and may be varied, enforced or otherwise dealt with under this Act.
(2) Where notice of proceedings to consider a provisional order or a provisional support variation order or notice of registration of a final order is given to the respondent before the coming into force of this Act, the matter must be dealt with in accordance with the former Act as if the former Act had not been repealed.
(3) Where an application for a provisional order or a provisional support variation order is made by a person ordinarily resident in Alberta under the former Act before the coming into force of this Act, the application may be continued as if the former Act had not been repealed.
(4) Where, on the coming into force of this Act, a final order has been received for registration under the former Act but has not yet been registered in the Alberta court, the final order must be dealt with in accordance with this Act as if it were an extra-provincial order or foreign order, as the case may be, received under Part 2 of this Act.
(5) Where a provisional order or a provisional support variation order was received under the former Act and notice of proceedings to consider the order has not been given to the respondent on the coming into force of this Act, the order must be dealt with in accordance with this Act as if it had been received under Part 1 or Part 3 of this Act, as the case may be.
50 The Reciprocal Enforcement of Maintenance Orders Act is repealed.
51 This Act comes into force on Proclamation.


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text:
Hurricane Isaias lashes Bahamas on path to coronavirus-hit Florida
A man sweeps a street after rains following the passage through Hispaniola island of Tropical Storm Isaias, which became a hurricane afterwards, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti July 31, 2020.
Miami, United States - Category 1 storm, packing winds of 120kph, intensified on Thursday night after sweeping over the Dominican Republic.
Published: Fri 31 Jul 2020, 10:56 PM
Last updated: Sat 1 Aug 2020, 1:19 AM
Hurricane Isaias lashed the Bahamas Friday as it churned toward Florida, bringing new dangers to a US state suffering record deaths from an unrelenting coronavirus outbreak.
The category one storm, packing winds of 75 miles (120 kilomeres) an hour, gained strength Thursday night after sweeping over the Dominican Republic.
As of 1500 GMT (7pm UAE), it was an expansive storm, moving northwest at a speed of 16 mph, kicking up heavy squalls and whipping the south-eastern Bahamas and Turks and Caicos island chains with strong winds, the Miami-based National Hurricane Center said.
"Some strengthening is possible today, and Isaias is expected to remain a hurricane for the next few days," it said.
The eye of the storm was expected to pass over southeastern Bahamas sometime during the day Friday and reach the central Bahamas during the night.
On its current path, it should be in the northwestern Bahamas by Saturday and near Florida on Sunday, the forecasters said.
Hurricane warnings were up across the low-lying Bahamas while parts of Florida's east coast -- including Palm Beach, the location of President Donald Trump's Mar a Lago resort -- were under a hurricane watch.
Florida governor Ron De Santis signed an emergency declaration for counties on the exposed Atlantic coast.
But a slight shift westward in the storm's trajectory raised hopes that Florida will be spared a direct hit.
DeSantis said it was too early to open shelters, but urged residents to stock up on enough water, food and medicine to last a week.
Bahamas Prime Minister Hubert Minnis on Thursday relaxed strict stay-at-home orders imposed because of the coronavirus to allow residents to prepare for the hurricane.
"I beg you, do not use this period for hurricane preparation to go socializing and visiting friends or family," Minnis said at a news conference.
"If you do not need to be out, please, please, STAY AT HOME! We are in the midst of a pandemic and if we do not act responsibly, the consequences could be dire," he said.
It is the Bahamas' first hurricane since Dorian, a maximum strength Category 5 storm last year that devastated two islands, pummeling them for three days.
- Hurricane plus pandemic -
Isaias left a shambles in Puerto Rico, downing trees and electric lines and inundating houses as it cut a path through the island on Thursday.
"If you are seeing this, please, we need help," a man in Mayaguez, on the island's western side, begged in a video that showed his family clinging to the roof of their car as rising waters inundated their house.
In Florida, the concern was that if Isaias does hit, it would cause havoc at a time when hospitals are flooded with a surge of Covid-19 cases.
On Friday, Florida reported another 257 deaths, setting a fourth consecutive single day state record and pushing its virus death toll to 6,843.
The state's coronavirus testing centres, meanwhile, were closed Thursday and won't reopen until they get the all-clear.
The state's emergency management division explained that the testing centers are housed in tents and could not withstand tropical force winds.
For several weeks, Florida has had nearly 10,000 new coronavirus cases a day.
The Republican-run state is now second in the nation in number of cases at 470,386, surpassing early epicentre New York.
Only California, with almost double Florida's 21 million population, has had more.
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Landslides from severe rain kill 12 in Brazil's Minas Gerais state
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text:
Loveland City Council Ward II recount unlikely…
Loveland City Council Ward II recount unlikely before December, Larimer County clerk says
Deadline for recount is Dec. 10
Andrea Samson, left, celebrates with Marda Turman, right, after final election results showed she was leading the Ward II City Council race by four votes Nov. 6 at Door 222 in downtown Loveland. (Jenny Sparks/Loveland Reporter-Herald)
By Max Levy | mlevy@prairiemountainmedia.com | Loveland Reporter-Herald
The recount that could decide the fate of the Ward II City Council seat currently held by Leah Johnson will likely wait until the first week of December, Larimer County Clerk and Recorder Angela Myers said Tuesday.
Nita Starr talks with supporters after the first round of election results showed her ahead in the city of Loveland Ward II City Council race on Nov. 5 during an Election Night party at the Black Steer restaurant in downtown Loveland. Starr now trails by four votes. (Jenny Sparks/Loveland Reporter-Herald)
The final unofficial results of the county's 2019 coordinated election show Andrea Samson leading Nita Starr by four votes. If the gap between Samson and Starr remains by the time the results are finalized, the difference would be close enough to force a recount under state law.
The results of the election will not be finalized until after an eight-day period for resolving any questions about ballot signatures so those ballots can be counted and for collection of ballots pursuant to the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act. That period will finish Thursday.
Although Myers anticipates canvassing — a bipartisan review of the local election process that is the last step in certifying results — will take place Nov. 21, county offices will be closed Nov. 28-29 for Thanksgiving, and other preparations must be made before a recount can begin.
Myers also said she expects the county will have to recount a limited number of ballots cast by county residents living within Weld County School District RE-5J for the school district's ballot Issue 5A, which failed by 11 votes.
She added that the office of Weld County Clerk and Recorder Carly Koppes controls the date of the 5A recount and has told her it is aiming for the first week in December.
"It's my desire not to waste taxpayer funds with separate recounts," Myers said.
The city of Loveland would be responsible for paying for the Ward II recount.
Colorado law requires a recount when the difference in votes earned between the first and second-place finishers in an election is less than or equal to 0.5% of the total number of votes earned by the first-place finisher. State law requires that the recount be completed by Dec. 10.
City Clerk Patti Garcia has said the city would not seat Johnson's replacement until after the recount is finished. Johnson has since confirmed that she will continue representing Ward II on council along with Kathi Wright for the time being.
Max Levy
Max Levy has covered city government for the Loveland Reporter-Herald, joining the staff in 2019. Previously, he worked for the Holyoke Enterprise in Holyoke, Colorado. He graduated from the University of Colorado Boulder in 2018.
mlevy@prairiemountainmedia.com
How they voted: Loveland-area congressional votes for Jan. 8-14, 2021
Loveland council prepares to cut $250-$300 checks for low-income residents through rebate program


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