Can The Bank Take Money From My Account to Pay What I Owe Them?
Your financial institution can take your money on deposit because of its right of setoff.
When you think of money being grabbed out of somebody's checking or savings account, what probably first comes to mind is garnishment. That what happens when a creditor sues and gets a judgment against a person who owes it a debt, and the creditor then tries to collect on that judgment by garnishing the person's bank accounts—getting the court to order that person's bank to pay the money from that person's account(s) to the creditor. With virtually all garnishments there is no relationship between the creditor with the judgment and the bank (or other financial institution) where the account is being garnished. The creditor is just trying to find the debtor's money to collect wherever it can.
In contrast, a setoff is money being grabbed from a person's account specifically by his or her own bank or financial other institution in payment of a debt that the person owesthat financial institution.
The idea behind setoff is if two people owe each other money, one person should be able to set off the amount it is owed against the amount it owes the other person.
Consider the simple example of two housemates, Marie and Julie, who agree to split expenses. So when Marie buys $150 of groceries for them to share, Julie owes her $75. But when Julie lends Marie $50 for a few days so she can have some personal spending money and then Marie doesn't pay it back when she said she would, Julie can set off the $50 Marie owes her against the $75 debt Julie owes for the groceries, reducing Julie's debt to $25.
BUT MY BANK DOESN'T OWE ME ANY MONEY SO HOW CAN IT DO A SETOFF?
If you have a savings or checking account, then the financial institution where you have that account owes you the balance on that account. A checking or savings account in fact is a debt owed by the financial institution to you. You don't have a chunk of money with your name written on it sitting in their vault. The money on deposit is not your money, but rather belongs to the financial institution, which has given you a commitment that it will give you access to the money that is "in your account" based on the terms of your agreement with it. It has promised to pay you the money it owes you.
So if you fall behind in payments on a loan you owe to the financial institution where you have a checking or savings account, it can set off the amount it owes you—the money in your account—against the amount you owe on the loan.
To illustrate with an example, Henry has his vehicle loan at a bank and has fallen two months past due on its $350 monthly payment. He also has his checking account at the same bank, with a balance of $700 in it. The bank set off its $700 debt to Henry--the balance in the checking account—against the $700 he owes to it on the vehicle loan. In practical terms, the setoff reduces Henry's checking account balance to $0, and also brings his vehicle loan current.
WHAT PROBLEMS ARE CAUSED BY BANK/CREDIT UNION SETOFFS?
A conventional garnishment requires the creditor to first sue you, serve you with the formal complaint, and get a judgment—either by "default" if you don't respond by the stated deadline or by winning the lawsuit—and only then does it have the ability to garnish your bank accounts. In contrast, a setoff usually requires no prior notice to you. In some situations the creditor must give you notice that you are in default on the debt at issue. But setoffs happen with little or no warning.
Because a financial institution usually does not have to tell you that it is about to make you pay a debt you owe by taking money out of your checking and/or savings accounts for that payment, all kinds of problems—immediate and longer term—can occur.
The most obvious ones happen when a checking account is reduced to a $0 balance. When checks you have outstanding or debits that you have previously scheduled post to your account, there are no funds to pay them. They are returned unpaid, resulting in NSF (nonsufficient funds) fees being charged against your checking account. In addition, many of your now-unpaid payees would likely add their own NSF fees to the amount you owe them for their own extra administrative hassles. The fees on the checking account can rack up extremely fast, leaving you will a hefty negative balance, often before you even realize what is going on.
Your financial institution will then add insult to injury by threatening to close the checking account if you don't quickly put enough money into the account to pay off the NSF fees and any other charges in order to bring the account to a positive balance. On top of that some of the payees on the outstanding checks will attempt to cash or deposited their checks a second time, potentially adding even more NSF fees if they don't clear.
Coming up with the money to clear your checking account can be extremly challenging. You're really strapped for money because you have to pay and clear the payees on the checks and debits that didn't clear. Whether those checks/debits went to your local grocery store, a support payment for your ex-spouse, or for your car payment or car insurance, you will likely suffer both embarrassment and other more concrete bad consequences. Regardless, you will likely be under great pressure to make those checks/debits good, making it hard to pay on the checking account itself.
As you probably know, the consequence of writing NSF checks, especially ones that aren't taken care of immediately, is that you will either not be able to use checks anymore, or only in a much more limited and highly inconvenient way. See our recent article about TeleCheck and the reports it and other similar companies generate on your check-writing history.
As may not be as well-known, other specialty consumer reporting companies, such as ChexSystems, focus on providing financial institutions with information on people who have had checking/savings accounts closed for negative balances and other adverse behavior. So if you can't bring your checking account current in time to avoid it from being closed, you may well have trouble opening another checking or savings account at most other financial institutions.
ARE THERE LIMITS TO BANK/CREDIT UNION SETOFFS?
Yes, there are some modest limits.
In California, some state-chartered financial institutions may not do setoffs if you have less than $1,000 on deposit at that institution.
Under federal law and regulation, financial institutions cannot do a setoff of money in your account to cover missed consumer credit card payments that you owe the institution (unless you previously authorized it to pay your credit card through automatic withdrawals from your account).
Also, a corporate account cannot be set off for debts owed personally by a corporate officer. Similarly, funds in a trustee account cannot be set off for debts owed by the trustee personally.
HOW CAN I PREVENT SETOFFS?
Because the setoff right is so strong, you want to avoid situations where you could be the victim of a setoff.
So avoid, as much as possible, having your primary checking and saving accounts at the same financial institution where you owe a debt. The financial institution may require you to have an account there, but just keep the balance low and have your primary accounts elsewhere, where you have no debts.
WILL BANKRUPTCY UNDO A SETOFF?
In general, bankruptcy law respects creditors' offset rights.
So if you file a bankruptcy case immediately after your financial institution does an offset, most likely the offset will still go through. The Bankruptcy Code states that the bankruptcy filing "does not affect any right of a creditor to offset a mutual debt owing by such creditor to the debtor [that is, money in a checking/savings account] that arose before the commencement of the [bankruptcy] case . . . against a claim of such creditor against the debtor [that is, the debt owed to the creditor] that arose before the commencement of the case . . . ."
In other words, if you owe a debt to a financial institution when you have money in a checking/savings account, and it exercises its setoff rights by cleaning out the account(s), your bankruptcy filing immediately thereafter will not undo that setoff.
WILL BANKRUPTCY HELP IN ANY OTHER WAY?
Yes, bankruptcy can prevent you from getting into the setoff's vicious cycle.
Earlier in this article I described the extreme pressure on you that a setoff of particularly a checking account can cause. Besides following the commonsensical suggestions above about not having your checking/savings accounts where you also owe a debt, if you are at all concerned about a setoff happening, seriously consider seeing a good debtor/creditor or bankruptcy attorney about your options. And do so earlier rather than later. I have seen countless situations in which clients could have saved many hundreds, and often thousands, of dollars and loads of aggravation by not waiting until after a setoff to learn about their options.


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The Patriot Rifle Conference (PRC) is a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) rifle-only conference. The PRC was established in 2013 for schools that sponsor rifle teams, but do not have rifle as a sponsored sport in their primary conferences.

Members

Current members

Champions

PRC Champions
The inaugural PRC Championship was held at Ohio State University on February 8 & 9, 2014. The event is held annually around the first weekend of February, prior to the NCAA Tournament qualifiers.

NCAA Champions
Alaska-Fairbanks (10): 1994, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008
TCU (3): 2010, 2012, 2019
Source:

See also
List of NCAA rifle programs
NCAA Rifle Championship

References

External links

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Caring Senior Service of Stroudsburg believes that everyone deserves GreatCare®.
Our caregivers receive direct training on skills and conditions. We provide each with access to our internal library of over 1000 continuing education courses and make sure they have thorough knowledge of any condition they will be working with. This means that our families can rest assured that their caregiver is knowledgeable about the care provided.


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How to stop a thousand crimes
Well, it happened again, right under our noses, another home invasion - ugly, violent and scary. It's happening with alarming frequency in our town and this particular time, it was in the apartment complex on Northwood drive – the old Woodhollow apartments where Goose Creek runs under Garth Road.
Is it time to throw our hands up and surrender to criminals, or should we demand our city leaders do something?" "How can I as an ordinary citizen make a difference? Is it already too late?" "Should I crawl into my safe place and hide? I just wish there is something I could do!" "Why doesn't the police department do something?" "I'm too afraid to go shopping in Baytown".
These are questions and statements Baytonians are making. People are asking what the solution is and I'm going to answer them here today in this column, so get your pencil ready. The way to stop a thousand crimes is by stopping one crime at a time.
*In the wee midnight hour I was parking my car - In this dimly lit town, I was attacked by two thugs, who took me for a mug - and shoved me down on the ground…
If we as citizens want to make a difference in crime, we have to support each other and the Baytown Police department. It sounds so simple, how could it possibly be the answer? Our new City Manager and the Mayor are making crime a number one priority.
On September 10th, at the next meeting of the group known as Baytown Concerned Citizens (BCC), we are going to ask city hall to initiate a much more aggressive stance on traffic violators, because the number one way to catch a crook is by pulling them over for a traffic violation. Criminals have the greatest disregard for the law and the easiest way to break the law - is in a car. BPD will be asked to push resources to get more traffic cops active. There is a direct correlation between catching crooks with warrants and pulling people over for tickets.
Baytown experiences as many as four hit and run accidents every day, a number that is astounding and according to Capt. Clifford, it's because they either do not have insurance or they have warrants. Guess who gets to pay for your car…yuppers, you do. If you are pulled over for a traffic violation and you don't have proof of insurance, you go to jail and your car is impounded and one more offender is removed from our streets. We simply have to have more patrol officers writing tickets.
To all of us hard working honest citizens, what this means is we have to make some adjustments in our driving habits…me included. I've become very relaxed in my compliance to traffic laws.
*And they pulled out a knife, and I fought my way up - As they scampered from the scene. Well this is no New York Street, and there's no Bobby on the beat -And things ain't just what they seem…
Next, we are going to ask BPD to install a substation in the Northwood Drive apartment complex and arrest criminals on what they believe is safe turf. The data afforded us on www.hotpursuit.com shows that this complex is a hotspot where criminals congregate and feel a certain amount of impunity. We want to take that away from them. If they flee like the roaches they are, we'll ask to move the substation to their new rat hole.
We are not going to expect overnight success or results and we know it will take resources and planning and we are going to proceed with patience. The troubles came about slowly and we are willing to accept the fact that the solution will take determination and persistence.
Someone asked me the other day if the BCC group would burn itself out as soon as things get better. I told them we are in it for the long haul and we are approaching this as a long-term effectual work. We are trying to avoid over-zealous knee-jerk reactions actions that ride mainly on emotion and instead focus on promoting behavior changes in law-abiding citizens. We want to make our town a place criminals avoid.
*Who would think this could happen in a city like this? Along Baytown's varied and pleasant streets, and we must remember as we go through September among these dark industry complexes, if there's such a thing as justice we could take them out and flog them in the nearest field - and it might be a lesson to the vermin of the system…
Next, you may be asking how one person can make a difference and I have the answer to that too. We start watching our neighborhood and band together with our neighbors to watch out for each other. If our area has a Neighborhood Watch group already, we join it and urge them to use the www.hotpursuit.com web site to exchange information. If no group exists, then (you – yes you) start one. It takes no special skills or expertise, but using a computer makes it easier to get the
word out.
Can an apartment complex like the one on Northwood Drive, or Village Lane have a Neighborhood Watch group? Absolutely! It is ludicrous to believe that the majority of people in one of these higher crime areas are complicit. Remember Ms. Lillie and her 911's! She called 911 over 2000 times to stop crime in the Oak Edition. Most of these people hate crime and are threatened by the dope, knifings, and prostitution that have a foothold in their complex. Call the Crime Prevention Officer Larry Aldrich at 281-420-5376 and find out what you can do to make your neighborhood safer.
The September 10th 6pm meeting at the community building on Market Street will be the first meeting where citizens will receive instruction by the Crime Prevention Unit. So… Baytown - take heart. Through our help, the Baytown Police Department will knock out crime in our city, one criminal at a time.
* Lyrics - Golden Autumn Day - Van Morrison/BB
As I sit at my desk writing this weeks column, Hurricane Dean is "screaming into the Gulf", as one reporter put it. I checked the National Weather Service web site and the storm hasn't even made it to Jamaica. I'm almost afraid to turn the radio dial to KTRH 740 AM, because they are probably giving minute-by-minute updates.
My first experience with a hurricane took place in July of 1970. It wasn't much of a storm as far as hurricanes go and I sat it out with friends at an apartment complex in Pasadena. I don't even remember its name.
Move forward to 1983 and I saw what a bad storm could do. Hurricane Alicia slammed into my side of Baytown, swallowing Brownwood and pushing my house into a bind. I lost my garage, eleven trees and my electricity for about a month. My wife and I and our two babies sat it out in the dark, wind howling and screaming and making the noise a locomotive makes when it's under a full load.
About 3am, a limb flew through my living room window. We were helpless. I made the decision, which was a bad one, to attempt to get to my mother-in-law's brick home on Bolster Street, in Pelly. My bride, our babies and I loaded up in my trusty GMC "truck of many colors", which was capable of accomplishing feats unimaginable (all men think their truck is a Sherman tank).
With winds gusting about 90 miles per hour, I slowly backed out onto Ashby Street which was on the back side of Exxon, close to Park Street and Bayway Drive, only to find to my amazement that the gigantic cottonwood tree next to my house had fallen across the street. I never even heard it. What I did hear was the air conditioning and fans stop when the tree fell and pulled my electrical service box off my house. What if it had fallen on my house, I thought!
Motoring the opposite direction at about 5 mph, I soon was stopped by another downed tree and electrical lines popping and snapping on the road. With mounting anxiety, I realized I had made some very bad choices and the worst part was I had put my precious family in jeopardy.
Needless to say, we sat the storm out at our homestead, or what was left of it. My house set on piers and the high winds had literally pushed the house catawampus, so it was teetering on some piers, off others and inches away from falling over. I had to kick the back door open to get out and then I couldn't close it. It was August and it was hot and steamy.
My brother-in-law, John Lusk and I drove around town to survey the damage and ended up on the stretch of Highway 146 leading up to the Baytown/La Porte Tunnel. Debris and flotsam were everywhere and the roads looked like the disaster area that it had become. Folks were wandering around on foot, braving the winds that were still so strong, that everyone was walking like drunken sailors.
I remember seeing about 5 boats, a large commercial ice freezer, a trailer and hundreds of crates, boxes and items strewn all across the roadside and asphalt.
I'll never forget a very strange sight that will most likely never be repeated in front of me. The wind was blowing very hard and as John and I stood observing the destruction, I beheld a dove in stop flight about 50 feet above me. It was flapping its little wings as hard as it could, but wasn't moving forward. It evidentially lifted its wing, because the wind suddenly sent it flying backwards. It carried about 50 feet and the poor bird hit its head on a power line, effectively killing it. The stout wind carried its tumbling body halfway across Black Duck bay before it touched down.
I looked over at John and said, "Did you see that?" and he indicated he didn't. The dove was so far away; when I looked back, I couldn't remember where it landed. Hurricane Alicia had taken one more victim and most likely, only I had witnessed it.
The reason the weather service and KTRH are sensationalizing this next storm is because hurricanes kill people and destroy whole neighborhoods and cities. Take precautions folks and if it heads this way…leave. Grab your valuables and go!
We showed the whole world we Baytonians have a giving and generous spirit when Katrina and Rita rolled through. We know how to do it.
When it's over, we'll help each other put it all back together. I know we will.
Crime-fighting group sets next meeting
By Barrett Goldsmith
Baytown Sun Published August 16, 2007
A citizens group aiming to curb crime in Baytown will hold a second meeting Sept. 10, this one featuring a more prominent role for the city and the Baytown Police Department.
The group first met Aug. 7 at the El Toro restaurant on Garth Road, where organizers solicited written comments from citizens fed up with rising crime in the area. The written comments, which number more than 30, will form the basis of a recommendation to Baytown City Council. But Bert Marshall, one of the group's founders, said going before Council is still "down the road."
"We're not trying to do a blitzkrieg on the city," Marshall said. "We're trying to make Baytown safer and keep it that way. We're trying to cut through all the red tape and see what the citizens themselves can do working with city hall and the police department to have a united effort."
The meeting, which begins at 6 p.m. in a meeting room of the Baytown Community Center, will feature a presentation from the BPD Crime Prevention Unit, showing citizens how they can protect themselves, their families and their property from crime. Following the presentation, Police Chief Byron Jones will take written questions from the public, which must be e-mailed to Marshall at baytownbert(at)gmail.com.
Capt. Roger Clifford, head of investigations, said BPD is excited about the group's popularity and its commitment to reducing crime in Baytown.
"We're looking forward to working with these folks," Clifford said. "We see the need. We're just as alarmed as they are about the spikes in violent crimes. The only way we can address this issue is to work with our citizens. We're all for it."
From the start, the group now calling itself Baytown Concerned Citizens has leaned heavily on the Internet for its operations. The first meeting was scrapped together in about three days almost exclusively on Baytown Talk, the Baytown Sun's community message board, and drew about 70 citizens.
Now the group operates through www.hotpursuit.com, a Web site created by citizen Mike Kercher. The site features a searchable database of all reported crimes back to July, and an interactive map showing where in town those crimes have taken place. The site also features a community message board of its own, which as of Wednesday boasted 140 members.
At the Sept. 10 meeting, Baytown Mayor Stephen DonCarlos will also take questions from citizens. DonCarlos said Baytown Concerned Citizens was going about its task the right way.
"I would encourage them not to spend time assigning blame but look at other areas that have successful crime prevention programs and come up with creative ways in which the public can be involved, along with the police department," DonCarlos said. "It's not a problem that has occurred overnight nor will it be solved overnight. We need to make our city unattractive to crime."
Baytown Concerned Citizens – Front and Center
Whew! A lot has happened here in Baytown since last Sunday's article. The city of Baytown calls an $82.5 million bond package election, a local teen is charged with felony murder in the deaths of four companions, Garry Brumback is approved as city manager, it is revealed Hakeem Olajuwon has purchased 1,250 acres of undeveloped land in Chambers County near Baytown and a group calling itself Baytown Concerned Citizens is organizing to help City Hall and the Baytown Police Department…fight crime.
Although all are newsworthy and demand attention and comments, I want to address crime and what citizens are doing to bring it into control. As you may have heard, about 70 citizens gathered last Monday night at El Toro's on Garth Road for a whirlwind meeting to address the crime problem.
Input from citizens will be presented to city council in the near future in the form of recommendations – not demands. Send recommendations and concerns via email here: baytownbert@gmail.com
Let's look back about one year. In June of 2006, various crimes in town provoked me to write this article: In August of 2006, I asserted crime was spinning out of control here in Baytown. The article is here: In September of 2006, I wrote about Baytown crime here: And then again in December of 2006, I wrote an article about the increase of crime in our city and it is located here:
In April 2007 I posted the Survival Guide for Baytown (or any other city) here:
The August article was picked up by the Houston Chronicle and an interview was granted, although reluctantly. Houston tends to see Baytown as a ghetto environment and while even local citizens may debate that, I feel we have problems that are better handled by Baytonians, than by the eager to criticize public at large. The next time we caught the public eye was over North Main's Dirty Dozen and I refused a Channel 11 interview; citing local issues were best left to locals.
We are back in the mainstream news and this time it involves the Houston Chronicle & Fox TV News, with more soon to follow. They are talking and its negative Baytown - again. This past week I talked on the phone with a Chronicle reporter for the better part of an hour about our citizen's crime initiative and I repeatedly requested that Baytown would not be painted as an ugly picture. We have problems that we can turn around and I told them we are in the process of addressing those issues through community involvement.
I told them Baytown was made up of hard-working dedicated people who are working 40 to 80 hours a week and while we toil, crooks spoil. We are tired of crooks, both homegrown and visitor/criminal shoppers, taking advantage of us. With our booming population, our city is under siege and we are not going to sit on our laurels and be victimized any longer.
Rumors are flying and allegations of internal strife inside the police department are beginning to surface also. The department itself is keeping mum, but if this is true, it will only add to the crime problem. Citizens are sick and tired of the wave of increasingly violent and bold crime we are experiencing and if there is indeed strife inside the ranks of our police department, it needs to come to a halt immediately. We need cohesion inside BPD for it to be effective, especially at a time like this.
The Neighborhood Watch Programs are being revitalized and reorganized as I write this. Mike Kercher, Jerry Cates, a lady known only as Kimber and myself are doing our dead level best to get information out to the public through a website Mike set up here: http://www.hotpursuit.com I urge all honest folks from Baytown and the surrounding areas to register and find the section at the top of the page marked Neighborhood Watches where you can track crime and discuss your local group. If you are currently active in a Neighborhood Watch group, by all means register and begin using the site to trade information.
This wonderful use of the Internet is a tool is in its infancy and will grow with your input. It will become a very important part of fighting crime in the city and surrounding areas.
The goal of Baytown Concerned Citizens will be to work with City Council and the Baytown Police Department to stop crime in its tracks. At no time are we advocating violence or vigilante justice. We are however actively recruiting vigilant and observant citizens, who are willing to make that 911 phone call to stop crime and make our city a place felons are reluctant to visit.
Group talks about how to make Baytown safer
More than 70 citizens packed the back room of El Toro on Monday night to begin the process of "taking back Baytown" from criminals who some believe have made the area a dangerous place to live in recent months.
The gathering was meant to garner written comments and ideas for how to make Baytown safer, which organizers ultimately hope to bring before City Council at a future meeting. The organizers themselves are folks who banded together on Baytown Talk, The Baytown Sun's community message board, spurred by a letter in the newspaper about a reported assault at Barracuda Beach Club.
"Everyone here knows that crime is out of hand," said Bert Marshall, who chaired the meeting. "People here are tired of the crime, they're scared of the crime, and they want to do something about it."
Marshall said the meeting would create a "course of action" that culled all the ideas and concerns of citizens into a working plan. But in the mean time, Marshall said, citizens should re-think their behavior and become more vigilant, both of themselves and their neighbors.
"We also want to teach the citizens who are tired of the crime to stop doing the things that make it easy for criminals," Marshall said. "A lot the crime in this area is self-inflicted. It's about making small changes in our way of life to make ourselves and our families safer."
Fellow organizer Jerry Cates said the group would work with the city and with the Baytown Police Department, rather than pointing fingers or working against those organizations. He said the process would take time, and that ultimately the time would pay off.
"Don't expect this to happen overnight," Cates said. "If we're not organized in what we're doing, we're just wasting our time."
Resident Mike Kercher has set up a Web site, www.hotpursuit.com, that will serve as a hub of neighborhood watch associations throughout the city. Though the feature is not yet up and running, Kercher said it would ultimately compile all daily BPD crime reports into a searchable database to find out when, where and what type of crime was taking place in the city. Kercher said citizens who were unable to make it to Monday night's meeting could e-mail their suggestions to ideas(at)hotpursuit.com.
Mayor Stephen DonCarlos attended the meeting, as did newly selected city manager Garry Brumback, who is in town for tonight's National Night Out. DonCarlos praised the huge turnout — on only about three days notice — and said he sensed Monday night was the start of something big.
"I as the mayor have been the victim of crime," DonCarlos said. "We all live here. Myself and council both understand acutely the problems with crime we as a city have. We can't do this overnight. We have to start somewhere. But this tonight is the citizens starting somewhere."
Capt. Roger Clifford and Lt. David Alford, along with detectives and sergeants from BPD, also attended the meeting. Alford said he was excited to see the community response, and he said citizens should all show the same amount of diligence as those that attended.
"If you see something that doesn't look right, call us," Alford said. "You guys have so much power. The hard part is when you're at Kroger and you're in a hurry. Keep an eye out. As an officer, the citizens are your back up. We can't just have 100 pair of eyes — we need 70,000 eyes. But to see these folks out here, it just fires me up."
Organizers have not yet set a date for a future meeting, but said they would communicate through Baytown Talk and the Baytown Sun when they make any decisions.
'We want changes'
If feedback from a Monday meeting at El Toro is any indication, Baytonians fed up with increased crime want more officers, more vigilant neighbors and a commitment from the city to tighten up security at retail stores and public places.
The meeting was meant to create a course of action for reducing crime in n Baytown. Organizers are sifting through about 30 written comments from citizens that will serve as the basis for a comprehensive plan to make the city safer.
"We need changes now," reads a typical comment. "No matter what the stats say, we have a crime problem. That should be the No. 1 priority."
Bert Marshall said the group would analyze the comments and streamline them into a series of recommendations to Baytown City Council. Marshall did not say when they would make a presentation, though he said it was at least a month away.
"We will go before the city because we want to go on the record with our recommendations," Marshall said. "We're already gathering information. The city's going to know exactly what we want. The hydraulic effect of everybody pushing in the same direction is going to have a tremendous effect on the city. Crime fighting can be fun, and it's contagious."
The comments themselves give some clues about where the group's ultimate focus may lie. The most common sentiment is predictable – more police officers on the streets, increased patrols and shorter response times.
"We need more policemen patrolling all over town," said one comment, while another said the response time to incidents is "dismal."
Several comments call for pay raises and increased benefits for officers.
"This job requires the officers to risk their lives daily, and they are paid far less than any plant worker," one respondent said.
The city is in the midst of hiring 14 officers with monies from a Crime Control Prevention District tax, and is also attempting to hire five more officers in the upcoming budget. Through June, the city has seen a 2 percent increase in crime from last year.
A major concern of those who responded is safety at area businesses, especially retail stores and San Jacinto Mall. Those locations have seen a number of high-profile incidents in recent months, and citizens are worried that neighborhood watch and other programs designed to protect residents are not effective in policing those areas.
"I am concerned about all the crime on Garth Road, Baker Road and I-10," reads one comment. "I don't shop at our mall, Kroger's or Wal-mart anymore. Businesses don't have neighborhood watch. We need to pass city ordinances."
Other citizens expressed the belief that the City is focusing on projects – such as those in the upcoming November bond election – at the expense of crime and safety. But Baytown Mayor Stephen DonCarlos said the city could make Baytown safer without sacrificing necessary improvements to make the area a better place to live.
"I think that we can improve security while we improve the quality of life for our citizens, DonCarlos said. "Security is important, and we are committed to devoting efficient monies to seriously attack crime in our city. But I don't think it's a problem that can be solved just by throwing money at it. We have to attack all the problems, while putting security at the head of the list."
Other common themes include stepping up enforcement of underage curfew violations, improved lighting in public spaces and cleaning up dilapidated buildings and other areas where potential criminals can conduct illicit business. Several citizens said the city needs more places for young people to have fun and hang out without resorting to crime.
Marshall said some see a fundamental misconception about the group's aims on the part of some citizens. The group is meant to work with the city, local neighborhood watch programs and the Baytown Police Department, and the process will take time, Marshall said.
"There are some people that were disappointed because they wanted a silver bullet," Marshall said. "The truth of the matter is that the crooks are going to force us to take some of our time and effort to take back our city. I think some people thought we were going to have a meeting and have everybody talk and have an angry mob stand before City Council and make demands. But that's not the solution and that's not going to help."
The bottom line - Get involved.
It would be civically irresponsible of me as a local citizen, if I did not address the ongoing issue of crime in Baytown and surrounding areas.
For some time I've read the daily postings on the city of Baytown Police webpage concerning crime reports and as I've repeatedly stated, crime is escalating, not just in frequency, but in nature. Criminals are getting bolder and more violent and we hard-working, bread and butter Baytonians are afraid we will be the next victim.
I don't like this feeling. I don't like worrying if my car is going to be there when I come out of a store. I don't want to have to warn my wife about crime every time she leaves the house.
The recent letter to the Baytown Sun concerning a fight at the Barracuda night club, formerly Tiki Bay, has set off a maelstrom of citizen demands for city officials and the police department to "do something". Once again we Baytonians are up in arms over crime, but I fear emotion is pushing this particular wave and if – something concrete doesn't come out of all the hoopla, things will fall right back to the former state of every man for themselves we have always enjoyed.
A group of concerned citizens are calling a meeting of all interested citizens to the El Toro's off of Garth Road in the back room at 7pm, Monday, the 6th of August – tomorrow night. Identify yourself as a Concerned Citizen when you enter.
Email Kimber at this address: kimber45elite@yahoo.com to reserve a seat no later than Monday morning. Write down specific ideas and suggestions for consideration. Do NOT come with a bunch of gripes about the city, the police department or personal beefs, as we want to figure out a way we can all band together to make our city safer INSIDE the law.
The meeting will be conducted in an orderly fashion, or there won't be another one. We are looking for constructive solutions and there are bound to be some growing pains. Here is an example of ideas I want to address:
1. The Baytown Police Department Crime Reports need to be archived for future reference instead of being wiped clean after seven days.
2. Return the municipal warrants listing to the police website
3. Expand crime report data on the Police web site. I do not believe we are getting a complete listing each day.
4. Neighborhood Watch programs being reestablished.
5. Crime Prevention department coordination meetings.
6. Track crime through daily reports in Excel – need dedicated qualified volunteer.
7. City website postings by City Council on crime progress in their districts.
On www.OurBaytown.com I've once again posted the Baytown Crime Initiative to allow citizens to print a form they can mail or hand deliver to Businesses asking for better lighting and security in parking lots. I've also listed Baytown's most wanted criminals on the front page to facilitate viewing.
I guess I'm as guilty of bashing our city council for what they don't do, as anyone, but here's something to ponder – they do not get paid for the position. They run for office, but are not monetarily compensated. They have a lot on their plates beside the crime issue – a lot. City planning and recreational facilities are also very important and I think they deserve a hand more often than a slap in the face.
The bottom line is this city needs participants to get it back on track both security wise and appearance wise. It needs you and me. It needs folks to visit each other on Neighbors Night Out and get acquainted. It needs hometown folks to step outside their own homes and places of business and ask themselves "What can I do to make this a better place to live, shop and raise children?"
And finally, our city needs people to slow down and look around. If you see or hear something that looks wrong, call the police and let them do their jobs.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The Indian IT industry is bullish about its hiring plans for the next six months and a major chunk of these recruitments is expected to happen for the junior level, says a report. Corporate India's hiring intention is gearing up after the slowdown in the last few months due to the proposed visa restrictions in the US.
According to the Experis IT Employment Outlook Survey, hiring intentions in India are up for the next two quarters (October 2018 - March 2019) for the IT fraternity, with a net employment outlook of 53 per cent.
While the big players, especially the IT software firms sound more bullish on their employment prospects, non-IT organisations are also upbeat about their hiring plans to meet the special requirements for their digital transformation.
"Major hiring is expected to happen for the junior level with a comparatively rigorous selection process with special perks allocated for those with skills like critical thinking and creativity," the report noted.
The southern and western regions reported the strongest hiring outlook with an Employment Outlook of 27 per cent.
Startups will contribute substantially to the IT employment in India as the industry has an ever growing set of startups (5,000-5,200) and many of these are working on very niche technologies – AI, blockchain, robotics etc, it added.
The report further noted that to hire resources in demand this season, the human resource domain is disrupting all its conventional strategies and adapting alternative methods to fit the volatile requirements.
These alternative talent acquisition strategies include liquid workforce, temp, on-demand hiring, increasing contract resources and implementing upskilling / reskilling of internal staff to cater to complex / niche requirements.
Experis IT Employment Outlook Survey for the period October 2018 – March 2019 was conducted by interviewing around 550 IT employers across India.


text:
← The Reverend Pastor Father Brother Ben Wisdom explains his spiritual path
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Ri Dickulous' Top 5 inspirations (good and bad) for "Roped In," an exhibition on binding rope
Posted on September 21, 2016 by davidleesimmons under art
WHAT: "Roped In: Binding Rope and Art Photography Showcase"
WHEN: Sat. (Sept. 24), 6 p.m.
WHERE: The Art Garage, 2231 St. Claude Ave.
She does sword swallowing and glass art, sure, but, performer Ri Dickulous is bound and determined to expose, educate and entertain people about the often-misunderstood world of all things binding rope. So that's why we asked her to ponder some of the cultural ties to the form, so to speak, and she responded with an amazing description of the form, and the elements that might help informer "Roped In" exhibition in collaboration with photographer Josh Hailey on Saturday at The Art Garage. (Check out this preview on WGNO's "News With a Twist.")
Shibari, taken literally from the Japanese phrase meaning "to tie," has a long standing tradition within Japanese culture entwined into the erotic arts, more specifically known as kinbaku. Before that, it had been utilized as a method of torture for prisoners and soldiers, known as hojojitsu. Within the past 50 years or so there has been a surge of Western fascination within the art, spurring people who had been playing tie 'em up games as children and turning it into damsel in distress games seen by popular figures such as Bettie Page.
Today we are able to see many applications of Japanese and Western inspired rope bondage, from fashion macrame clothing, to suspensions geared to challenge the mind and body. It seems as if the art form itself is only hindered by the imagination of those that hold the knots in their hands, and so we currently are in the process of a Renaissance of rope bondage.
Ri Dickulous
Personally, I began my rope journey nearly 10 years ago in the Washington, D.C., area, bottoming predominantly and learning all the while how it would feel to experience different styles of tying, the different types of materials used in tying, and learning basic terminology/names to know/essential ties seen in traditional shibari and Western tying.
Personally I was always drawn to rope bondage because I loved all of the sensory elements of it (sound, sight, smell, feel and occasionally taste) that would be able to focus my attention and bring me immediately into my body with the right rigger. Since moving to New Orleans, I decided that I wanted to tie myself predominantly, and within the past two years began tying others in an effort to translate my knowledge gained over a significant period of time. Josh Hailey approached me about doing a photo series inspired by these sorts of ties, and I agreed with the caveat that each four hour photography session would begin with a half hour lecture on the essentials of being tied up. I insisted on not teaching others how to tie, but what they needed to know in order to stay safe whenever they were tied up.
The result was thousands of images of individuals in beautiful, unique ties, as well as a small community of people who have been tied together into a unique experience focused on education, personal advocacy, generating safety in community, and of course art.
Below are five sources of inspiration that drove me to this project, ranging from "I wanted to inspire people to not do it this way" to "I want people to feel that this style of art of accessible and open to their involvement.".
"FIFTY SHADES OF GREY" — I grit my teeth whenever anyone mentions "Fifty Shades," but the fact of the matter is that the subject matter opens up the whole world of BDSM to people who may have previously had preconceived notions of what the BDSM scene is all about. The reaction of the community to this book and movie was astounding, and people who had been living and performing in this lifestyle for years flocked out of the closets and dungeons in order to enlighten the public that "Fifty Shades" is in fact a great example of BAD BDSM practices. Many have heard the songs from The Weeknd, and seen the music video where there is a woman suspended as a chandelier. Not the best example of suspension I've ever seen, but it's super shiny and a great way to begin to explain what sort of things can be seen within this scene other than whips and chains.
"TIED," BY WYKD DAVE — This video is emblematic of artistic posing seen in much of shibari video art. In performance art, the rigger plays much more of a role, often becoming incorporated into a sort of a dance. This video, however, is a stellar example of technical skill and variation within differing poses. The artist is able to continue her work, with the rope simply adding to her work as opposed to completely taking over her work. I was fortunate, years ago, to attend an intensive hosted by Wykd Dave and learned a great deal of focusing on the basics of tying, especially things like the morphology of knot work, how the lines should lie, and why all of those things are important when overall conveying the desired effect in tying.
FRED KYREL — I cannot tell you how many people refer to this man's work whenever I mention that I do shibari. This falls into more of the erotic macrame element of shibari and is considered to be very modern, experimental, and Western. The designs are laid on the body so that once they are removed, they can never be replicated exactly the same way ever again. True couture, at its finest.
GARTH KNIGHT — In the more experimental realm of artistic installation and performance art, we see Garth Knight. Well known for his bindings to render his models to look like they have grown into the roots of trees, or the inter bindings of cardiovascular tissues, he continues to be brought up as another artist who is brought up consistently to me as a jaw-dropping rope artist.
KINOKO HAJIME — Finally, blending traditional and experimental Japanese rope art is Kinoko Hajime. I feel bad to include him last within this five-part pop series, but I figured that I would approach this topic from how a Westernized American may be approaching Japanese rope bondage. First, "Fifty Shades," then music videos, then what would you get if you did a simple Google search for rope bondage. Kinoko Hajime is a contemporary artist who certainly deserves mention within this field, as he is one of the driving forces for innovating the current rope Renaissance, along with other artists such as Akira Naka. Kinoko's work focuses on red rope of different sizes and different purposes, giving it a very visceral feel to every one of his images and blends the traditional with the innovative seamlessly. Even if you haven't seen his work before, you should take a look and get an idea of what sort of images can be created while blending the old styles with the new.
This entry was tagged art, burlesque, ri dickulous. Bookmark the permalink.


Fix Bank is a repair program for minor cosmetic damage caused while your car was with a borrower. Instead of getting the damage repaired straight away under our insurance, we might offer you the option of depositing the repair cost into your Fix Bank and getting it repaired later.
Taking up the Fix Bank option means that in its lifetime, your car could ultimately spend less time in for repairs and you could get future repairs done for free, even if you caused the damage yourself.
If you don't like the sound of Fix Bank, you can always opt for the Fix Now option instead. If you choose Fix Now, we will arrange for the damage to be fixed by one of our preferred repairers as soon as possible. The vast majority of minor cosmetic damage will be eligible for our preferred mobile repair partner. They will arrange with you to get your car repaired at your house and complete those repairs in a few hours.


text:
The 1961–62 Allsvenskan was the 28th season of the top division of Swedish handball. 10 teams competed in the league. IK Heim won the league and claimed their fifth Swedish title. Örebro SK and Skövde AIK were relegated.

League table

References

Swedish handball competitions


text:
Q: Save contents of a modal popup in R shiny I have the below code for Modal Popup and I'm able to edit the contents of the popup. But I would like to save the edited contents into a file,
**server.r**

modelnetlist <- function(failed = FALSE){
  netlistdata <- paste(readLines('run.scs'),collapse="\n")
  modalDialog(
    title = "Netlist File",
    textAreaInput("theScript", value=netlistdata),
    easyClose = FALSE,
    footer = tagList(
      modalButton("Close"),
      actionButton("save", "Save")
    )
  )
}

observeEvent(input$gennet, {

    showModal(modelnetlist())
  })

ui.R

#library(qdap)
options(shiny.maxRequestSize=100*1024^2)
ui <- dashboardPage(skin = "yellow",
                    dashboardHeader(title = "Modelling Automation"),
                    dashboardSidebar(
                      sidebarMenu(
                        # Setting id makes input$tabs give the tabName of currently-selected tab
                        id = "tabs",

                        menuItem("Data Processing", tabName = "DP", icon = icon("database"), startExpanded = TRUE,
                                 menuSubItem("Merge", tabName= "Merge"),
                                 menuSubItem("Data", tabName = "Data"),
                                 menuSubItem("Plot", tabName = "Plot", selected = TRUE),
                                 menuSubItem("Parameters", tabName = "Parameters")),
                        menuItem("Parameter Extraction", icon = icon("book-open"), tabName = "PE"),
                                  menuSubItem("Data Conversion", tabName = "DC"),
                                  menuSubItem("IPL Upload", tabName = "IPL"),
                                  menuSubItem("Netlist Spectre", tabName = "netlist"),
                                  menuSubItem("Spectre logs", tabName = "mylog"),
                                  menuSubItem("Parameter Fitting", tabName = "PF"),

                        menuItem("Model QA", tabName = "QA", icon = icon("angellist"))
                      ),

                      textOutput("res")
                    ),

                    dashboardBody(
                      tabItems(
                        tabItem("DP", "Dashboard tab content"),
                        #tabItem("PE", "Widgets tab content"),
                        tabItem("Merge", fileInput("mergefiles", "choose the files", accept = c(".txt"), multiple = TRUE), downloadButton("Download", label = "Merged File")),
                        tabItem("Data",

                                mainPanel(div(style='overflow-x:scroll',tableOutput("txt"),tableOutput("filetable"),tableOutput("filetable1")))
                        ),

                        tabItem("Plot",sidebarLayout(sidebarPanel(width=3,
                                                                  fileInput("datasets", "choose the files", accept = c(".txt",".esd"), multiple = TRUE),
                                                                  uiOutput("plotdata"),uiOutput("devicetype"), uiOutput("chip"),
                                                                  uiOutput("macro"),
                                                                  uiOutput("device"),fluidRow(column(5,uiOutput("minIT2")),column(5,uiOutput("maxIT2"))),
                                                                  fluidRow(column(5,uiOutput("temperature")), column(5,uiOutput("DCleakage"))),
                                                                  fluidRow(column(5,uiOutput("varx")),column(5,uiOutput("vary")))
                        ),
                        mainPanel(width=9,
                                  plotlyOutput("PLOT")))),

                        tabItem("Parameters",tags$style(type="text/css",
                                  ".shiny-output-error { visibility: hidden; }",
                                 ".shiny-output-error:before { visibility: hidden; }"),
                                div(style="display:inline-block;width:32%;text-align: center;",actionButton("action", label = "Normalize")),
                                tabsetPanel(type="tabs",
                                            tabPanel("CV Table",div(style='overflow-x:scroll',dataTableOutput('DiodeCVTable')),fluidRow(column(5, actionButton("perimeterCV", label="Change Perimeter")),column(5, actionButton("changeCV", label = "Change Goldenchip"))),fluidRow(column(5, uiOutput("dynamicCV")),column(5,uiOutput("goldenchipCV"))),plotlyOutput("cvplot")),
                                            tabPanel("DC Table",div(style='overflow-x:scroll',dataTableOutput('DiodeDCTable')),fluidRow(column(5, actionButton("perimeterDC", label="Change Perimeter")),column(5, actionButton("changeDC", label = "Change Goldenchip"))),fluidRow(column(5, uiOutput("dynamicDC")),column(5,uiOutput("goldenchipDC"))),plotlyOutput("dcplot")),
                                            tabPanel("TLP Table",div(style='overflow-x:scroll',dataTableOutput('TLPTable')), fluidRow(column(5, actionButton("perimeterTLP", label="Change Perimeter")),column(5, actionButton("changeTLP", label = "Change Goldenchip"))),fluidRow(column(5, uiOutput("dynamicTLP")),column(5,uiOutput("goldenchipTLP"))),plotlyOutput("tlpplot")),
                                            tabPanel("VFTLP Table",div(style='overflow-x:scroll',dataTableOutput('VFTLPTable')), fluidRow(column(5, actionButton("perimeterVFTLP", label="Change Perimeter")),column(5, actionButton("changeVFTLP", label = "Change Goldenchip"))),fluidRow(column(5, uiOutput("dynamicVFTLP")),column(5,uiOutput("goldenchipVFTLP"))), plotlyOutput("vftlpplot")))),

                        tabItem("PE","Parameter Extraction Content"),
                        tabItem("DC",uiOutput("onedevice"),uiOutput('tabs'),

                                   conditionalPanel(condition="input.layer=='CV'", plotlyOutput("plotcv1"),br(), tableOutput("device1cv")),
                                #conditionalPanel(condition="input.layer=='CV 2'", plotlyOutput("plotcv2"),br(), tableOutput("device2cv")),
                               # conditionalPanel(condition="input.layer=='CV 3'", plotlyOutput("plotcv3"),br(), tableOutput("device2cv")),
                                conditionalPanel(condition="input.layer=='DC @ 25'", plotlyOutput("plotdc125"),br(), tableOutput("device1dc25")),
                                conditionalPanel(condition="input.layer=='DC @ -40'", plotlyOutput("plotdc140"),br(), tableOutput("device1dc40")),
                                conditionalPanel(condition="input.layer=='DC @ 125'", plotlyOutput("plotdc1125"),br(), tableOutput("device1dc125")),
                                conditionalPanel(condition="input.layer=='DC @ 150'", plotlyOutput("plotdc1150"),br(), tableOutput("device1dc150")),
                                conditionalPanel(condition="input.layer=='TLP'",fluidRow(column(3,uiOutput("stepcountTLP")), column(3, uiOutput("maxvoltageTLP")), column(3, uiOutput("VholdTLP")), downloadButton("DownloadTLP",label = "Download converted data")), plotlyOutput("plottlp1"),br(), tableOutput("device1tlp")),
                               #conditionalPanel(condition="input.layer=='TLP 2'", plotlyOutput("plottlp2"),br(), tableOutput("device2tlp")),

                                 conditionalPanel(condition="input.layer=='VFTLP'",fluidRow(column(3,uiOutput("stepcountVFTLP")), column(3, uiOutput("maxvoltageVFTLP")), column(3, uiOutput("VholdVFTLP"))), plotlyOutput("plotvftlp1"),br(), tableOutput("device1vftlp"))

                                ),
                        tabItem("PF",  uiOutput('modelingtabs'),
                                conditionalPanel(condition="input.modtab=='CV'",tableOutput("modelingdevice1CV")),
                                conditionalPanel(condition= "input.modtab=='DC @ 25'", tableOutput("modelingdevice1DC25")),
                                conditionalPanel(condition= "input.modtab=='DC @ 40'", tableOutput("modelingdevice1DC40")),
                                conditionalPanel(condition= "input.modtab=='DC @ 125'", tableOutput("modelingdevice1DC125")),
                                conditionalPanel(condition= "input.modtab=='DC @ 150'", tableOutput("modelingdevice1DC150")),# plotlyOutput("plotcv1"),br(), tableOutput("device1cv")),
                                conditionalPanel(condition="input.modtab=='TLP'",tableOutput("modelingdevice1TLP")),# plotlyOutput("plottlp1"),br(), tableOutput("device1tlp")),
                                conditionalPanel(condition="input.modtab=='VFTLP'",tableOutput("modelingdevice1VFTLP"))#, plotlyOutput("plotvftlp1"),br(), tableOutput("device1vftlp"))
                        ),
                        tabItem("IPL",
                                fluidRow(box(title = "Model Inputs", width = 8,
                                         fileInput("iplfile", "choose the IPL file", accept = c(".xlsx"), multiple = TRUE),
                                         column(3, uiOutput("modeltype")),
                                         column(3,uiOutput("modeldevtype")),
                                         column(3,uiOutput("modelpath")),
                                         column(3, uiOutput("wrapperfile")),
                                         column(3,uiOutput("zapcon")),
                                         column(3,uiOutput("polarity")),
                                         column(3,uiOutput("sectiontype")),
                                         column(3,uiOutput("designfile")),
                                         column(3, uiOutput("esd_event")),
                                         column(3, uiOutput("esd_exit")),
                                         column(3, uiOutput("modelnodeorder")),
                                         column(3, uiOutput("terminalbias")),
                                         column(3,uiOutput("design")),
                                         column(3,uiOutput("modtemp")),
                                         column(3,uiOutput("ylogaxis")))),
                                         box(title = "Model Parameters in IPL", width = 20, tableOutput("IPLTable"),
                                             uiOutput("newvalue1"),
                                             uiOutput("newvalue2"),
                                             uiOutput("newvalue3"),
                                             uiOutput("newvalue4"))
                                ,fluidRow(box(width = 6, height = 60,actionButton("SpecPlot", label="Spectre Plot", width = 100),
                                              # bsModal("netl", strong("Netlist File", style="color:#0000ff; font-size:120%"),
                                              #         "gennet", size = "large", uiOutput("modelnetlist")),
                                          actionButton("HspiPlot", label="Hspice Plot", width = 100),
                                          actionButton("gennet", label="Generate netlist"),
                                          actionButton("ChangeValues", label="Change Values"),
                                          actionButton("save", label = "Save"),
                                          actionButton("Mergesim", label="Merge Simulation Plots"))),
                                          uiOutput("newvalues"),
                                          #conditionalPanel(condition = "input$specplot", withSpinner(plotlyOutput("plotspe"), type = 1, hide.ui = FALSE)),
                                          tags$head(
                                          tags$style(
                                          HTML(".shiny-notification {
                                          height: 100px;
                                          width: 500px;
                                          position:fixed;
                                          top: calc(50% - 50px);;
                                          left: calc(50% - 400px);;
                                          }
                                          "
                                          )
                                            )
                                              ),
                                          #box(title = "Simulation", status = "primary", plotlyOutput("plotspe", height = 250)),
                                          fluidRow(column(width=6,
                                                          fluidRow(plotlyOutput("plotspe",width = "100%", height = "400px", inline = FALSE))),

                                                   column(width=6,
                                                          fluidRow(plotlyOutput("plothspi",width = "100%", height = "400px", inline = FALSE)))),
                                          fluidRow(column(width=6,fluidRow(plotlyOutput("plotspechspi",width = "100%", height = "400px", inline = FALSE)))),
                                          # splitLayout(style = "height:400px;", cellWidths = c("800", "800"),
                                          #             plotlyOutput("plotspe"), plotlyOutput("plothspi"))
                                          # ,
                                          plotlyOutput("plottlpalongspectre")
                                          ),
                        tabItem("netlist", fluidPage(uiOutput("netlistfile"))),
                        tabItem("mylog", fluidPage(uiOutput("logfile"))),

                        tabItem("QA", " QA tab content")# actionButton("ChangeValues", label="Change Values"
                      )
                    )
)

**run.scs file:** (File that I'm calling in modelnetlist function to read and display it in the modal)

Simmulator lang=spectre
global 0
paropt options redefinedparams= ignore
parameters vnw=0 vnd=0
parameters area_1=5.5e-12

I would like to save the edited contents of the file into run.scs and update it.
Please navigate to IPL upload tab and click on Generate netlist button for the modal popup to open.

A: You can use such an observer:
observeEvent(input[["save"]], {
  writeLines(input[["theScript"]], "path/to/file.txt")
})

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
using System;
using Messages;
using NServiceBus;

public class MyHandler : IHandleMessages<MyMessage>
{
    public void Handle(MyMessage message)
    {
        string format = string.Format("Received MyMessage. Property1:'{0}'. Property2:'{1}'", message.Property1, message.Property2);
        Console.WriteLine(format);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Trained in prestigious institutes in India, Canada & United Kingdom, Dr Vishwas serves as clinical assistant professor in Otolaryngology, Head & Neck surgery at Rajiv Gandhi University,Bangalore with subspecialty interest in facial plastic surgery.
He is an acclaimed academician with national, regional research awards and publications. Being a commonwealth fellow, he has taken up the structured training of surgeons and has for many years run the sought-after National Facial Plastic Surgery Course. He is also invited speaker at Surgical meetings.
His Surgical areas of interest are in Facial Trauma, Periorbital Aesthetics, Facial Paralysis, Rhinoplasty, facial flaps, lipotransfer, cleft lip palate and facial implants.
Aiding charity for Smiling Faces is his passion.


text:
Who is the signified and signifier theory?
What is signifier and signified in literature?
What is signifier and signified in structuralism?
What is signifier and signified how does the two differ?
What are signifiers in media?
What are signifiers and affordances?
How does the saussurean perspective differentiate between the signified and the signifier?
What are examples of signifiers?
What the difference between signifier and signified with example?
What is Saussure's theory of signifier and signified?
Can the signifier-signified be truly known?
Saussure, in his 1916 Course in General Linguistics, divides the sign into two distinct components: the signifier ('sound-image') and the signified ('concept'). For Saussure, the signified and signifier are purely psychological: they are form rather than substance.
"Signifier" and "signified" are terms used in one branch of linguistics and literary criticism to describe the components of a sign: the signifier, to put it simply, is the word, and the signified is the thing or idea it represents.
According to Saussure theory of signs, signifier and signified make up of signs. A sign is composed of both a material form and a mental concept. The signifier is the material form, i.e., something that can be heard, seen, smelled, touched or tasted, whereas the signified is the mental concept associated with it.
What are the examples of signifiers?
A signifier is an additional piece of information that supports an affordance. Example: The chair has a balloon tied to it, implying that it is reserved for some special occasion. Example: The button is greyed out, suggesting it is inactive.
How do you know if a signifier is signified?
Take, for example, a hamburger depicted in an advertisement. The signifier is the physical presence of the hamburger – its two buns with a piece of meat in between. The signified is the mental concept. The burger represents different things to different receivers.
The signifier is the object, the word, the image or action. the signified is the concept behind the object that is being represented. For example, the cross symbol is a signifier on a simple basis because it is two lines crossed over one another.
The signifier is the thing, item, or code that we 'read' – so, a drawing, a word, a photo. Each signifier has a signified, the idea or meaning being expressed by that signifier. Only together do they form a sign.
Affordances define what actions are possible. Signifiers specify how people discover those possibilities: signifiers are signs, perceptible signals of what can be done. Signifiers are of far more importance to designers than are affordances." [
What is the relationship between the signifier and signified?
The signifier is what you call something (the word "tree" for tree), whereas the signified is the concept of the thing itself, and all other related concepts: all iterations of "tree," plus "bush" and "shrub" and anything else tree-like.
What is a signifier Barthes?
(semiotics) Barthes' term for structural levels of signification, meaning, or representation in semiotic systems. He adopted the notion from Hjelmslev. The first order of signification is that of denotation: at this level there is a sign consisting of a signifier and a signified.
Saussure inverts the usual reflectionist view that the signifier reflects the signified: the signifier creates the signified in terms of the meaning it triggers for us. The meaning of a sign needs both the signifier and the signified as created by an interpreter. A signifier without a signified is noise.
A signifier can be anything used to indicate what affordances things have. Often times it can just be a simple text label. One common example is putting the word "PUSH" on a door to let you know it has the affordance of moving when pushed.
What is the meaning of the signified?
The signified is the concept, the meaning, the thing indicated by the signifier. It need not be a 'real object' but is some referent to which the signifier refers.
What does postmodern mean in philosophy?
The postmodern, then, is a repetition of the modern as the "new," and this means the ever-new demand for another repetition. 3. Genealogy and Subjectivity The Nietzschean method of genealogy, in its application to modern subjectivity, is another facet of philosophical postmodernism.
In that we can never know the Real, the external signified can neither be truly known. Jaques Derrida criticized the neat simplicity of signs. The signifier-signified is stable only if one term is final and incapable of referring beyond itself, which is not true. Meaning is deferred as you slide between signs.
What are Sepilok in Sabah famous for?
How much is HiLux single cab?


Rochester Institute of Technology professor Grover Swartzlander has been appointed the incoming editor-in-chief of the Journal of the Optical Society of America B.
The international scientific publication of the Optical Society of America has been in print since 1917. It currently publishes approximately 450 papers per year in the area of optical physics.
"Even with the proliferation of many specialty journals, the Journal of the Optical Society of America B. has maintained a steady impact factor and a long citation half-life," says Swartzlander, joint associate professor in RIT's Chester F. Carlson Center for Imaging Science and School of Physics and Astronomy.
Swartzlander has served the Optical Society of America in other volunteer capacities, including topical editor of Optics Letters, member of the Publications Council, and member of the Fellows Committee. He is an OSA Fellow, a NASA Innovative Advanced Concepts Fellow and a Cottrell Scholar.
His current research combines experimental and theoretical methods in the areas of advanced optical navigation of solar sails, advanced optical instruments for detecting exoplanets and optical vortex phenomena.


text:
bOb Van Reeth
bOb Van Reeth is an iconic Belgian architect. Van Reeth's work is not based on a certain architectural form, but on the living and working patterns of people.
bOb Van Reeth is an iconic Belgian architect. The éminence grise of Flemish architecture has devised a number of impressive projects, both in Belgium and abroad.
In 2013, his 50-year career was the subject of a retrospective at the Centre for Fine Arts in Brussels. His works include the Kazerne Dossin Holocaust museum, Java Island in Amsterdam and Huis Van Roosmalen - better known as the black-and-white-striped zebra house - and Zuidterras in Antwerp.
In 1971, the architect and urban planner founded AWG (architect work group). He also lectures in Ghent, Antwerp, Tilburg and Delft. Van Reeth was appointed as the very first Flemish Government Architect, a title he held for 10 years.
bOb Van Reeth`s work
It is a terrible misunderstanding that the architect must be free. The more limitations you have, the easier it is to be creative.
Designer of these chairs
Some of our other designers
Jun Gobron
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Blog Posts: Content syndication
Newstex Blog
What is authoritative content and how is it used?
Authoritative content is content that audiences can depend on. It's published by credible sources who know what they're talking about. They're knowledgeable in their fields and insightful, and people trust what they say.
Top 12 topics content distributors are looking for from online publishers
Researchers, businesspeople, academics, and professionals use platforms such as LexisNexis and Thomson Reuters Westlaw to find reliable information to inform their work. They are looking for newsworthy information, professional commentary, and independent insights. They need authoritative content that covers in-demand topics.
Guide to content syndication: how to use content syndication to reach your goals
For online content publishers, content syndication is a great way to expand your reach, build your reputation, and possibly make money. Sounds great, right? It is, but there are different types of content syndication to consider. Before you decide to syndicate the content you've worked hard to create, you need to understand the available syndication models and how they can benefit you.
How to Increase Revenue from Your Content
Timing, market conditions, frequency, and length---these are just four of the things that affect content revenue, which Newstex president Larry Schwartz and Jonathan Hoy, director of licensing and copyrights for the American Bar Association Publishing, shared at the recent SIPA conference.
Newstex Named to EContent 100 Companies that Matter Most in 2013
For the eighth year in a row, Newstex has been named to the EContent 100 Companies that Matter Most in the Digital Content Industry list.
Upcoming Google Algorithm Changes Should Reward Authoritative Content
Google is gearing up for the release of Penguin 2.0, which will put link analysis in the spotlight and revive the almighty Google PageRank.
SEC Approves Using Social Media for Company Announcements
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) issued a report this week that clarifies how companies can use social media sites to announce material, nonpublic information.
Google Reader Will Die on July 1, 2013
Google Reader will be retired on July 1, 2013 according to a blog post that was published on the Official Google Blog this week.
Feedburner Shutting Down: Is Your RSS Feed Ready?
For months, people have been speculating about what would happen to Feedburner as Google continued to demonstrate it's lack of intention to continue supporting the service.
Mobile, Video and Crowdsourcing Take the Knight News Challenge Prizes
The Knight News Challenge is a contest that recognizes the next generation of news entrepreneurs, and the winners announced this week include startups trying to develop video, mobile, and crowdsourced solutions, leveraging existing technology and networks, to filter through the huge amount of news and content people are exposed to each day.
Ed Keating Moves to BLR from SIIA
Ed Keating has left his role as Vice President Content Division for the Software & Information Industry Association (SIIA) to become the Chief Content Office (CCO) for BLR (Business & Legal Resources), a leading information resource provider.
YouTube Buys Producer of Online Videos to Compete with Hulu and Netflix
The world of online video has come a long way in the last couple of years. Google's YouTube might still be the page views leader when it comes to online video viewing, but sites like Hulu, iTunes, and Netflix have embraced a different business model that YouTube is finally trying to catch up with.


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All posts tagged: Criminologist
Scott Bonn Returns to Strange Frequencies: Jack the Ripper From the Criminologist's Point of View
Marking the 125th Anniversary of the reign of terror in London of the infamous Jack the Ripper, host Jason Korbus of Strange Frequencies will be probing for answers from Dr. Scott Bonn, criminologist and Drew University Professor. Why were the victims chosen? What do the murders themselves reveal about the killer? Are we close to finding out Jack the Ripper's real identity? There's a proliferation of public sites espousing the various theories and suspects about the murders of Jack the Ripper and many self-professed "Ripperologists," but Dr. Bonn's theory is based on his knowledge and research as a leading criminologist and the known facts. Strange Frequencies will delve into the details the of Jack the Ripper crimes on Sunday, May 5th at 4pm Eastern, bringing yet another professional viewpoint to the 125 year old mystery. To listen to the show live and join in the interactive chat room CLICK HERE A criminologist examines the variety of criminal motivations and the often complex patterns of criminal patterns, frequently with policy implications. Criminologists examine psychological and biological …
The Susan Murphy Milano Show with Dr. Scott Bonn, Criminologist, Author and Professor
The Susan Murphy Milano Show, "Time's Up!" Thursdays at 2pm ET Listen LIVE at: Here Women Talk Dr. Scott Bonn is Professor of Criminology, media expert, public speaker, frequent guest analyst and commentator, and author of the critically acclaimed book, "Mass Deception." He is an expert on state crime and serial killers. Scott Bonn, PhD, is professor of sociology and criminology at Drew University. Professor Bonn is the author of "Mass Deception: Moral Panic and the U.S. War on Iraq," the critically acclaimed book on propaganda and war crime from Rutgers University Press (2010). Professor Bonn is not your average academic. He combines the knowledge and skills of an academic scholar with more than twenty years of senior-level corporate experience as an advertising and media executive. As such, he has unique insights into the public's attitudes and beliefs, how they are shaped, and the agenda-setting powers of the government and the news media. Bonn has developed a unique, integrated, and interdisciplinary theory called "critical communication" to explain how and why political elites and the news media …
True Crime Uncensored with Burl Barer and Howard Lapides: Criminologist and Thriller Writer, Jennifer Chase
LISTEN LIVE March 3rd 2pm PT, 5pm ET by clicking this link! Guest: Jennifer Chase Criminologist and Thriller Writer Jennifer is an award-winning author, freelance writer, and a criminologist. She has authored four crime fiction, thriller novels: Compulsion, Dead Game, Silent Partner, and Dark Mind. She has authored a non-fiction book How to Write a Screenplayincorporating a step-by-step process to write a screenplay. She currently assists clients in publishing, ghostwriting, book reviews, blogs, articles, screenwriting, editing, and research. My inspiration really came about after living next door to a "real" violent sociopath that threatened my life for more than two years. I decided to use my experience, along with lots of imagination of course, to write the Emily Stone thriller series. For more information about Jennifer Chase and a complete list of her books, refer to her website: AuthorJenniferChase.Com Join hosts Burl Barer and Howard Lapides on True Crime Uncensored Listen LIVE and on iTunes Related articles True Crime Uncensored: Burl Barer and Dr. Scott Bonn Discuss MASS DECEPTION (imaginepublicity.com) Click Submit – Voila PUBLISHED AUTHOR! (prinniefied.wordpress.com) Burl Barer Takes a Walk on the …
What Do Purple Elephants and Serial Killers Have in Common? Doc Bonn and Strange Frequencies!
Sound like something very strange? Purple elephants and serial killers! Dr. Scott Bonn, professor of sociology and criminology at Drew University, whose research examines crime, serial killers, and the media's effect on society joins the guys from STRANGE FREQUENCIES, home of the purple elephant! Take a look for yourself….CLICK HERE! Dr. Scott Bonn, "Doc Bonn" will shed some light on the question of why we are so interested in serial killers and their dastardly deeds. With television shows like Criminal Minds, CSI and Dexter, the public's appetite for gory details has grown tremendously. With internet "sleuthing" sites booming in popularity, thousands of cyber-sleuths pore over information and theorize about the latest headline murder…..why? Are we becoming a de-sensitized society that begs for the next adrenaline rush? In order to help answer these questions, Doc Bonn is conducting in-depth interviews with two infamous, incarcerated serial killers. He is researching and writing his newest book tentatively titled, "Monster Dearest: Our Fascination with Serial Killers and Why We Need Them." Ironically, and perhaps shockingly, this book proposes that serial killers …
The Roth Show
The Roth Show Dr. Laurie Roth and Susan Murphy Milano Wednesday, July 13, 7-8pm ET Listen LIVE: http://therothshow.com Author, R. Barri Flowers R. Barri Flowers is an award winning criminologist, true crime author, and thriller novelist. He is the author of forty books including such bestselling crime nonfiction titles as Prostitution in the Digital Age, College Crime, Male Crime and Deviance, and The Sex Slave Murders; and editor of the upcoming true crime anthology, Murder, Macabre, and Menace: True Stories From Masters of True Crime. Thriller fiction titles include Murder in Maui, Dark Streets of Whitechapel, State's Evidence, and Dead in the Rose City. Mr. Flowers lives in Oregon with his wife.R. Barri Flowers is an award winning, bestselling author of mystery, thriller, suspense, and romance novels, along with true crime and criminology books, and short fiction. His novels include a brand new eBook private eye mystery, DEAD IN THE ROSE CITY. There is also a print edition available of this title. Thrillers by the author include, STATE'S EVIDENCE, JUSTICE SERVED, and PERSUASIVE EVIDENCE. Flowers is the …


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Between 2000 and 2010, Nevada had the largest Hispanic population increase of any state in the nation. It is predicted that within the next 10 years, Hispanics will account for 31 percent of Nevada's population. These facts prompted the Nevada Museum of Art to look for ways to break down cultural barriers. To create long-term change, museum programming would shift not only to regularly include Latino and Latin American art in the exhibition schedule, but also to create public programming aimed at advancing cultural understanding and exchange among diverse audiences.
Many in the community will remember the spring 2013 exhibition, "Voces y Visiones: Highlights from the Collection of El Museo del Barrio, New York," which officially launched the Latino and Latin American art initiative. This lively exhibition presented more than fifty objects including sculpture, painting, prints, photographs, and mixed media installations addressing themes such as identity politics, colonialism, emotional connections to homeland, and contemporary visual culture.
Fast forward two years to this spring, where visitors have enjoyed four exhibitions from Latin American female artists. Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, a Mexican-American textile artist, displayed "Mothers: The Art of Seeing" earlier this season, which addressed issues related to borders and immigration. Celebrated Mexican contemporary artist Betsabeé Romero presents a mesmerizing site-specific installation, En Tránsito, comprised of levitating tables and repurposed tires. On view now through July 26, the exhibition delves into themes related to transportation, both literal and metaphorical. Argentinian artist Tamara Kostianovsky addresses bounty and excess in her work, and artist Erika Harrsch confronts migration and the fragility of life.
However, the real marker of progress has been measured more quietly, behind the scenes. Tony Tinoco is the community programming and outreach manager for the Nevada Museum of Art. The museum had only just begun to conceive of a focus on Latin American and Latino art and programming when he first joined the museum. As the initiative has evolved, so has Tinoco's role in its growth and success.
A native of Mexico City raised in León, Tinoco has brought perspective and a slew of educational resources to the museum. He formerly taught high school at Centro de Estudios Filosóficos Tomás de Aquino in Leon. His classes varied from Spanish grammar to social sciences, philosophy, and English. Now, not only does he teach weekly Spanish lessons to adventurous museum employees, but he has also begun to share those interdisciplinary skills with students coming into the museum as part of the school tours program. I recently witnessed a bilingual school tour Tony led (accompanied by docent Susan Fountain) with a group of students from Mariposa Academy, who asked engaging questions in both Spanish and English.
Over the past few months, Tinoco has performed outreach at Mount Rose Elementary, Jessie Beck Elementary, and Donner Springs Elementary, to name a few. He has also spearheaded museum outreach at community events like the annual Cinco de Mayo festival at Grand Sierra Resort.
"The outreach is working," Tinoco said. "It's going to take time, but you can't expect to see changes fast."
Historically, diversity has presented a challenge for museums. Nationwide, it is estimated that only 9 percent of museum visitors are minorities and 20 percent of museum employees are minorities. To change this metric on a sustainable, long-term basis requires a focused, deliberate effort. Authentic communication provides the basis for this shift.
"Through art, you can smooth out hot topics. Art doesn't know about being politically correct. It's a powerful way to connect. A powerful communication tool," Tinoco said.
The entire community is invited to celebrate a season of Latin American art at the Nevada Museum of Art Barrio Block Party on Saturday, June 13. This free event will feature food trucks, live music, hands-on art activities, performances, and interactive family fun.
Amanda Horn is the director of communications for the Nevada Museum of Art. Email her at amanda.horn@nevadaart.org or follow her on Twitter at @tebohorn.


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14-year-old Palmyra boy charged with rape of a child, police say
Merriell Moyer
A 14-year-old Palmyra boy was charged Monday with rape of a child, according to police.
Palmyra police charged the boy with rape of a child, aggravated indecent assault of a child and indecent assault of a child after an investigation into an incident that was reported at 8 a.m. April 19 on Sandalwood Drive, police said.
Investigation Inside: City fire crews were dispatched at 9:02 a.m. Monday to 109 N. 12th St. to investigate alarm bells sounding inside the building.
Fire Alarm: City fire crews were dispatched at 1:42 p.m. Monday to Lebanon Middle School, 350 N. Eighth St.
More:Robbers break in, strike resident with a gun on Mifflin St.
More:Violent crash at Heller's Gas injures man, causes Jonestown power outages
Power Lines Sparking: City fire crews were dispatched at 2:48 p.m. Monday to 100 N. 14th St.
Crash: City fire crews and the First Aid and Safety Patrol were dispatched at 3:11 p.m. Monday to 111 Chestnut St. for a crash with injuries. A police report was not immediately available.
Crash: City fire crews and the First Aid and Safety Patrol were dispatched at 3:49 p.m. Monday to Willow and North Eighth streets for a crash with injuries. A police report was not immediately available.
Fire Alarm: City fire crews were dispatched at 8:19 p.m. Monday to Stony Run Properties, 525 N. Ninth St.
Investigation Outside: Keystone, Goodwill and Richland fire companies and the Myerstown First Aid Unit were dispatched at 2:57 p.m. Monday to Hickory and Race roads to investigate smoke in the area. The box was placed back in service at 3:04 p.m.
Hit and Run: A white man in his 20s was operating a silver newer model Volkswagen sedan westbound on Elm Street just east of Flanagan Road at 6:40 p.m. Sunday and attempted to navigate a left curve in the roadway that led to a railroad underpass, state police at Lickdale said. The sedan left the roadway on the northern side for unknown reasons and struck the railroad bridge pier, according to state police. The man then drove away from the scene, state police said. The sedan is suspected to have damage to its front end with no bumper present, according to state police.
Fire Alarm: Friendship and Hebron fire companies were dispatched at 7:28 p.m. Monday to Cedar Crest Middle School, 101 E. Evergreen Road.
Crash: Lickdale, Greenpoint, Jonestown and Fort Indiantown Gap fire companies, fire police and the First Aid and Safety Patrol were dispatched at 9:05 p.m. Monday to mile marker 90 in Interstate 81 North for a crash with injuries. A police report was not immediately available.
Business/Commercial Fire: Lickdale, Jonestown, Fort Indiantown Gap, Fredericksburg, Ono, Greenpoint, Camp Strauss, Ebenezer, Neversink, Keystone, Goodwill, Mount Zion, Palmyra, Water Works, Bellegrove, Bunker Hill and Glenn Lebanon fire companies, crews from Annville-Cleona Fire District, fire police and the First Aid and Safety Patrol were dispatched at 11:23 p.m. Monday to Ingram Micro, 80 Micro Drive.
Dwelling Fire: Schaefferstown and Richland fire companies, fire police and Schaefferstown Community Ambulance were dispatched at 10:37 p.m. Monday to 400 Hardwood Drive.
Possible Water Main Break: City fire crews were dispatched at 10:40 p.m. Monday to 809 Rex Ave.
Crash: Lawn, Campbelltown and Mount Gretna fire companies and Lawn Fire Company Ambulance were dispatched at 6:45 a.m. Tuesday to Mine Road and Silver Lane for a crash with injuries. The box was placed back in service at 6:52 a.m. A police report was not immediately available.
North Annville
Low-Hanging Tree: Union Water Works Fire Company was dispatched at 9:55 a.m. Tuesday to Water Works Way and Ono Road.
Crash: Lavina Sensenig, 31, Myerstown, was operating her vehicle east on East Washington Avenue as a vehicle operated by Joseph Raiger, 56, Myerstown, was traveling south on North Railroad Street at 1:17 p.m. Friday, state police at Lickdale said. Sensenig's vehicle traveled through a stop sign at the intersection of Washington Avenue and Railroad Street and struck the front of Raiger's vehicle on the driver's side, according to state police. No injuries were reported, state police said.
Millcreek
Crash: Randall Ruth, 20, Womelsdorf, was operating her vehicle westbound on Route 419 West when she lost control of her vehicle at 10:55 p.m. Dec. 13, state police at Lickdale said. Ruth's vehicle began spinning on the roadway, crossed the double yellow lines and impacted the culvert on the south side of the roadway, according to state police. Ruth was able to drive her vehicle off the culvert. The vehicle sustained disabling damage in the form of two flat tires and undercarriage damage, state police said. Ruth was not transported to a hospital, but she had a possible injury, according to state police.
DUI: Albert Beam, 50, of 480 Bowcreek Road lot 9, Grantville, was charged with driving under the influence, driving while suspended, driving without a license, obedience to signal of approaching train and notice of change of address from an incident that occurred at 2:44 a.m. Dec. 6 in the 300 block of North Railroad Street, police said.
More:High speed chase results in crash, trooper injured, drug bust
More:Lebanon man accused of choking 25-year-old woman and bruising her neck, police say
Terroristic Threats: Sawyer Slusser, 22, no known address, was charged with terroristic threats, simple assault, criminal mischief, harassment and public drunkenness from an incident that occurred at 9:15 p.m. Monday in the first block of North Harrison Street, police said.
Crash: William Sourwine, 22, of 70 Bordnersville Road, Jonestown, was operating his vehicle westbound in the 900 block of East Main Street behind a vehicle operated by Jacqueline Vega, 44, of 127-A E. Main St., Palmyra, at 2:19 p.m. Sunday, police said. Sourwine was unable to stop in time as traffic stopped and his vehicle struck the rear of Vega's vehicle, according to police. One injury was reported and both vehicles were driven from the scene, police said.


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› Home › News Archive (Headlines) › 20th Anniversary of Millennium
20th Anniversary of Millennium
25th October 2016 By Graham P. Smith
Tonight, Millennium and more importantly it's legion of fans and enthusiasts throughout the world celebrate the show's 20th anniversary. The episode Pilot, sometimes referred to as '2000', was first broadcast on the 25th October, 1996.
For those who don't know, Millennium was a critically acclaimed, award winning hour-long apocalyptic drama series, which was produced by the Fox Television Network in the United States between 1996 and 1999. It was based on an original idea by Chris Carter, who of course also created The X-Files and was produced by Carter's Ten-Thirteen Productions.
Millennium's influence on the television industry has been discernible so often throughout the last two decades, especially in terms of what could and should get past the US network censors and the show has influenced many similary themed series and films about criminal profilers, serial killers and the nature of what we perceive to be evil.
For me personally, there will only ever be the original and best, the series that grabbed my attention and imagination, and of course that influenced me to start and run this website for the last fifteen years, which in itself has introduced me to so many wonderful people over the years.
However you choose to celebrate Millennium's twentieth anniversary, or whether you are just watching the series for the very first time, please do take a moment to let us know in our community forums.
Meanwhile, thank you Chris Carter, the incredibly talented cast and crew of Ten Thirteen Productions and of course Twentieth Century Fox for together creating one of the finest, most rewarding and in depth pieces of television ever to have been produced.