text:
from eLCS.Constants import cons

class OutputFileManager(object):
    """This module contains the methods for generating the different output files generated by eLCS.

    These files are generated at each learning checkpoint, and the last iteration.  These include...
    * writePopStats: Summary of the population statistics
    * writePop: Outputs a snapshot of the entire rule population including classifier conditions, classes, and parameters.
    """

    def writePopStats(self, outFile, trainEval, testEval, exploreIter, pop, correct):
        """Makes output text file which includes all of the evaluation statistics for a complete analysis
        of all training and testing data on the current eLCS rule population.

        :param outFile:
        :param trainEval:
        :param testEval:
        :param exploreIter:
        :param pop:
        :param correct:
        :return:
        """
        try:
            popStatsOut = open(outFile + '_' + str(exploreIter) + '_PopStats.txt', 'w')
        except Exception as inst:
            print(type(inst))
            print(inst.args)
            print(inst)
            print('cannot open', outFile + '_' + str(exploreIter) + '_PopStats.txt')
            raise
        else:
            print("Writing Population Statistical Summary File...")

        # Evaluation of pop
        popStatsOut.write(
            "Performance Statistics:------------------------------------------------------------------------\n")
        popStatsOut.write("Training Accuracy\tTesting Accuracy\tTraining Coverage\tTesting Coverage\n")

        if cons.testFile != 'None':
            popStatsOut.write(str(trainEval[0]) + "\t")
            popStatsOut.write(str(testEval[0]) + "\t")
            popStatsOut.write(str(trainEval[1]) + "\t")
            popStatsOut.write(str(testEval[1]) + "\n\n")
        elif cons.trainFile != 'None':
            popStatsOut.write(str(trainEval[0]) + "\t")
            popStatsOut.write("NA\t")
            popStatsOut.write(str(trainEval[1]) + "\t")
            popStatsOut.write("NA\n\n")
        else:
            popStatsOut.write("NA\t")
            popStatsOut.write("NA\t")
            popStatsOut.write("NA\t")
            popStatsOut.write("NA\n\n")

        popStatsOut.write(
            "Population Characterization:------------------------------------------------------------------------\n")
        popStatsOut.write("MacroPopSize\tMicroPopSize\tGenerality\n")
        popStatsOut.write(str(len(pop.popSet)) + "\t" + str(pop.microPopSize) + "\t" + str(pop.aveGenerality) + "\n\n")

        popStatsOut.write("SpecificitySum:------------------------------------------------------------------------\n")
        headList = cons.env.formatData.trainHeaderList  # preserve order of original dataset

        for i in range(len(headList)):
            if i < len(headList) - 1:
                popStatsOut.write(str(headList[i]) + "\t")
            else:
                popStatsOut.write(str(headList[i]) + "\n")

        # Prints out the Specification Sum for each attribute
        for i in range(len(pop.attributeSpecList)):
            if i < len(pop.attributeSpecList) - 1:
                popStatsOut.write(str(pop.attributeSpecList[i]) + "\t")
            else:
                popStatsOut.write(str(pop.attributeSpecList[i]) + "\n")

        popStatsOut.write("\nAccuracySum:------------------------------------------------------------------------\n")
        for i in range(len(headList)):
            if i < len(headList) - 1:
                popStatsOut.write(str(headList[i]) + "\t")
            else:
                popStatsOut.write(str(headList[i]) + "\n")

        # Prints out the Accuracy Weighted Specification Count for each attribute
        for i in range(len(pop.attributeAccList)):
            if i < len(pop.attributeAccList) - 1:
                popStatsOut.write(str(pop.attributeAccList[i]) + "\t")
            else:
                popStatsOut.write(str(pop.attributeAccList[i]) + "\n")

                # Time Track ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
        popStatsOut.write(
            "\nRun Time(in minutes):------------------------------------------------------------------------\n")
        popStatsOut.write(cons.timer.reportTimes())
        popStatsOut.write(
            "\nCorrectTrackerSave:------------------------------------------------------------------------\n")
        for i in range(len(correct)):
            popStatsOut.write(str(correct[i]) + "\t")

        popStatsOut.close()

    def writePop(self, outFile, exploreIter, pop):
        """Writes a tab delimited text file outputting the entire evolved rule population, including conditions,
        phenotypes, and all rule parameters.

        :param outFile:
        :param exploreIter:
        :param pop:
        :return:
        """
        try:
            rulePopOut = open(outFile + '_' + str(exploreIter) + '_RulePop.txt', 'w')
        except Exception as inst:
            print(type(inst))
            print(inst.args)
            print(inst)
            print('cannot open', outFile + '_' + str(exploreIter) + '_RulePop.txt')
            raise
        else:
            print("Writing Population as Data File...")

        # Write Header-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
        dataLink = cons.env.formatData
        headList = dataLink.trainHeaderList
        for i in range(len(headList)):
            rulePopOut.write(str(headList[i]) + "\t")
        rulePopOut.write(
            "Phenotype\tFitness\tAccuracy\tNumerosity\tAveMatchSetSize\tTimeStampGA\tInitTimeStamp\tSpecificity\tDeletionProb\tCorrectCount\tMatchCount\n")

        # Write each classifier--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
        for cl in pop.popSet:
            rulePopOut.write(str(cl.printClassifier()))

        rulePopOut.close()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Carlisle in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania — The American Northeast (Mid-Atlantic)
Old Graveyard
Walking Tour Stop 10
1. Old Graveyard Marker
Old Graveyard. Walking Tour Stop 10. The Old Graveyard was Carlisle's first burial ground. The earliest surviving marker is dated 1757, six years after Carlisle's founding 1n 1751. Title from the Penn family for the original "three acres, three quarters, and fifteen perches" for the Old Graveyard was not legally transferred until 1767. As one of the original seven public graveyards in colonial Pennsylvania, the Old Graveyard reflects the European pattern of public ownership rather than private ownership by families, churches, and associations. Today, the Old Graveyard continues to be owned and maintained by the Borough of Carlisle, and burials are accepted only on a limited basis. . . Carlisle's location, as well as its institutions, attracted individuals and families who became colonial, state, and national leaders. Among those buried here are members of the U.S. Continental Congress, Presidents and Trustees of Dickinson College, Justices of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court including two Chief Justices, Pennsylvania Legislators, founders of the Female Benevolent Society, and the U.S. Commissioner of Agriculture under President Grant. Also of note are artists and writers, ecclesiastical leaders, early advocates for public education, philanthropists, architects and builders, industrialists and historians, as well as the men, women, and children who collectively reflect the culture of South-Central Pennsylvania. . . Some 800 war veterans lie within these walls. They include officers as well as enlisted men and women from all branches of service. The monument recognizing fifty-three Revolutionary War soldiers was erected in the 1930s, and several monuments pay tribute to Revolutionary War heroine "Molly Pitcher," who is buried here. Fifteen members of the Society of the Cincinnati, the first U.S. veteran's organization, are also buried here. . . The native limestone walls that surround the graveyard was begun in 1806 to keep out cattle and to prevent "outrages." The "New Section" of the graveyard was laid out in 1891, and in its SE corner is a monument marking the 1891 re-interment of those once buried in the Lutheran Graveyard on South Hanover Street. . . The shapes of the grave stone markers, as well as their decorative motifs, symbols and epitaphs reflect the area's conservatism and the heritage of its early Scots-Irish and German settlers. Collectively, the markers document three centuries of technique and materials: from hand carving to cast metal to laser cut, and from rough field stone to polished granite. An iron grave marker, two white bronzes, a small family mausoleum, and Victorian iron fence attributed to Robert Wood of Philadelphia, are features to note. . . You are invited to respectfully stroll through the Old Graveyard. To help preserve the markers, and to honor those interred here, please do not sit, stand, walk upon, or lean on the markers. . This historical marker was erected by Historic Carlisle, Inc.. It is in Carlisle in Cumberland County Pennsylvania
The Old Graveyard was Carlisle's first burial ground. The earliest surviving marker is dated 1757, six years after Carlisle's founding 1n 1751. Title from the Penn family for the original "three acres, three quarters, and fifteen perches" for the Old Graveyard was not legally transferred until 1767. As one of the original seven public graveyards in colonial Pennsylvania, the Old Graveyard reflects the European pattern of public ownership rather than private ownership by families, churches, and associations. Today, the Old Graveyard continues to be owned and maintained by the Borough of Carlisle, and burials are accepted only on a limited basis.
Carlisle's location, as well as its institutions, attracted individuals and families who became colonial, state, and national leaders. Among those buried here are members of the U.S. Continental Congress, Presidents and Trustees of Dickinson College, Justices of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court including two Chief Justices, Pennsylvania Legislators, founders of the Female Benevolent Society, and the U.S. Commissioner of Agriculture under President Grant. Also of note are artists and writers,
ecclesiastical leaders, early advocates for public education, philanthropists, architects and builders, industrialists and historians, as well as the men, women, and children who collectively reflect the culture of South-Central Pennsylvania.
Some 800 war veterans lie within these walls. They include officers as well as enlisted men and women from all branches of service. The monument recognizing fifty-three Revolutionary War soldiers was erected in the 1930s, and several monuments pay tribute to Revolutionary War heroine "Molly Pitcher," who is buried here. Fifteen members of the Society of the Cincinnati, the first U.S. veteran's organization, are also buried here.
The native limestone walls that surround the graveyard was begun in 1806 to keep out cattle and to prevent "outrages." The "New Section" of the graveyard was laid out in 1891, and in its SE corner is a monument marking the 1891 re-interment of those once buried in the Lutheran Graveyard on South Hanover Street.
The shapes of the grave stone markers, as well as their decorative motifs, symbols and epitaphs reflect the area's conservatism and the heritage of its early Scots-Irish and German settlers. Collectively, the markers document three centuries of technique and materials: from hand carving to cast metal to laser cut, and from rough field stone to polished
3. Old Graveyard Marker Portraits
Dr. Charles Nisbet (1736-1804). A graduate of the University of Edinburgh, Nisbet was persuaded to leave his position as minister of the Presbyterian congregation in Montrose, Scotland to become the first president of Dickinson College in 1784. Courtesy of Archives and Special Collections, Dickinson College, Carlisle, PA. Hugh Henry Brackenridge (1748-1816). A Jurist, Trustee of Dickinson College, Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court and author, Brackenridge's 1792 novel "Modern Chivalry" is one of the earliest examples of American fiction. Courtesy of Archives and Special Collections, Dickinson College, Carlisle, PA. Dr. Robert Davidson (1750-1812). Educator, President of Dickinson College from 1804-1809. Dr. Davidson delivered a sermon at First Presbyterian Church that was attended by President George Washington in October, 1794. Courtesy of Archives and Special Collections, Dickinson College, Carlisle, PA.
granite. An iron grave marker, two white bronzes, a small family mausoleum, and Victorian iron fence attributed to Robert Wood of Philadelphia, are features to note.
You are invited to respectfully stroll through the Old Graveyard. To help preserve the markers, and to honor those interred here, please do not sit, stand, walk upon, or lean on the markers.
Erected by Historic Carlisle, Inc.
Location. 40° 11.889′ N, 77° 11.266′ W. Marker is in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, in Cumberland County. Marker is at the intersection of South Street and Bedford Street, on the right when traveling east on South Street. Touch for map. Marker is in this post office area: Carlisle PA 17013, United States of America. Touch for directions.
Other nearby markers. At least 8 other markers are within walking distance of this marker. Brigadier General William Thompson (within shouting distance of this marker); Molly Pitcher (within shouting distance of this marker); Carlisle Old Graveyard Revolutionary War Soldiers (about 300 feet away, measured in a direct line); a different marker also named Molly Pitcher (about 600 feet away); Major André (about 600 feet away); Andre & Despard House (about 600 feet away); The Salvation Army (about 600 feet away); Saint Katharine's Hall (about 700 feet away). Touch for a list and map of all markers in Carlisle.
Categories. •
4. Molly Pitcher Photograph on Old Graveyard Marker
Molly Pitcher's statue has long been the backdrop for group photos such as this photo of the Keystone Area Boy Scout Council taken in August, 1953 before the troop left for a Jamboree in California. Courtesy of Cumberland County Historical Society and James F. Steinmetz
Cemeteries & Burial Sites • Charity & Public Work • Colonial Era • Education • Government & Politics • War, US Revolutionary •
5. Old Graveyard
More. Search the internet for Old Graveyard.
Credits. This page was last revised on June 16, 2016. This page originally submitted on May 31, 2009, by William Fischer, Jr. of Scranton, Pennsylvania. This page has been viewed 2,341 times since then. Photos: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. submitted on May 31, 2009, by William Fischer, Jr. of Scranton, Pennsylvania. • Craig Swain was the editor who published this page.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


NEW DELHI: Delhi cabinet on Wednesday approved a Rs 140 crore Sports Complex Project in Kair Village in Najafgarh. The proposed sports complex spreading across 18.2 acres consists of FIFA Certified Football Stadium, Cricket Ground as per the ICC standards, a Swimming Pool, Volley Ball and Lawn Tennis Courts along with a full-fledged gymnasium. The indoor stadium in the complex will have facilities for Badminton, Basket Ball, Kabaddi, Wrestling, Boxing and Table Tennis. The Sports complex will also have an outer jogging track and sufficient parking facilities.
"It is the first time in Delhi, a world-class community sports complexes coming up," said Mr. Kailash Gahlot Minister for Transport, Revenue and Law of the Govt. of NCT of Delhi and MLA from Najafgarh. Today's cabinet decision is the outcome of the painstaking efforts for four years by various stakeholders esp. the Hon'ble CM Arvind Kejriwalji and Hon'ble Deputy CM Manish Sisodiaji", he added.
The Najafgarh sports complex will be a substantial addition to the sporting infrastructure in Delhi, as the city emerges as a vital node for National and International sports. This planned and structured sports infrastructure can take care of the training needs of sportsmen and also act as a one roof facility to cater to the sporting requirements of the residential neighborhoods."This integrated sporting facility will be instrumental in making world-class sportspersons who can win medals in Olympics and other international events", said Gahlot.
Importantly, space for a sports academy/school with residential facilities also has been earmarked in the Sports Complex. A feasibility study had been undertaken to assess and plan the economic, environmental and social sustainability of the project.
The project will be completed in two phases. In the first phase, facilities like cricket field, canteen block, administration block and other outdoor sports facilities will be completed. Indoor stadium, gymnasium and swimming pool will be added in the second phase. Being one of the district level sports complexes, a sports academy with accommodation facility will also be developed later.
The locality is also very significant as Najafgarh is well connected and has a rich legacy of sports producing the finest sportspersons for the country. The proposed Sports Complex will further enhance the manifold development potentials of Najafgarh area.


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text:
Archive Issue #1, 2015 Issue #2, 2016 Issue #3, 2017
Current Issue/
Online Only/
Issue #1, 2015
The Literary Magazine of the Mountainview MFA Program
ASSIGNMENT Online Only
Hats (Excerpt)
September 30, 2018 / W. Leander
By Curtis J. Graham
Sergeant Ticker was a third battalion Kill Hat at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. He was not authorized to speak to recruits, only to punish them creatively. During the day, he forced them to wear each other's uniforms and fill their pockets with mud. He made them windsprint throughout the dinner hour until there were only five minutes left for eating. He denied them use of the bathroom until one of them pissed their trousers. But at night, Sergeant Ticker told stories, and the recruits listened.
He was careful never to overindulge. The moment he suspected the recruits were humoring him, feigning interest, he would deprive them for a time. He'd say they had mistaken his kindness for weakness, and he'd make them do something hot and difficult until one of them fainted. After a week or so without any stories, the recruits would send a representative to his office at the far end of the squad bay to ask for the next installment.
Ticker told his recruits the adventures of Sergeant Hayfield, a character he'd been refining since he was a Corporal. The idea for Hayfield came from a World War One recruiting poster. It pictured a square-jawed Marine with a crooked smile. His khaki shirt was sunbleached and wrinkled. He wore a canted helmet and carried a rifle made of hardwood and steel. He was extending his empty hand, inviting you inside his world. "Want Action?" it said. During his two cycles at Parris Island, Ticker had crafted a legacy for Sergeant Hayfield. After lights out, he would pace the center causeway and tell the stories he'd imagined.
"We left Sergeant Hayfield in Belleau Wood, France. The skirmish is over, an Allied victory. His platoon has fallen back to safety, and he alone has remained to fight the scattered enemies. It's dawn now. There's mist rising through the trees, and frost on the rocks. Hayfield stumbles through the undergrowth. He's ditched his M1 in favor of a single shot Gewehr. Dead Germans are spread out like squirrels, and ammunition is readily available. His fingers shake from the cold as he feels their pouches and pockets for bullets and bread."
The recruits knew better than to tell the other Hats about the stories. Ticker had promised he would punish them beyond words. Further, they would never know how the adventures ended. Near the end of each training cycle, Ticker would leave the recruits with an incomplete story. If they survived their Crucible and became Marines, they could find him on graduation day and hear the final installment. He left the offer open, but no recruit had ever come to find him.
His daughter Mindy had grown fat, and for this reason, Sergeant Ticker found her difficult to love. Mindy had grown up quickly in seven years. She had a cell phone and small friends who slept over and put makeup on each other's faces. One morning, Ticker came home to find her lying on the couch eating Cap'n Crunch, dry and by hand. He'd just wrapped up an overnight shift that involved monitoring a suicide case, a night of pointless vigilance. Seeing Mindy, he nearly kicked over an end table. She'd been gaining weight gradually, but now her wrists were as wide as her hands. He made the decision to drive her to the base hospital. He scheduled appointments for her with pediatric nutritionists and cardiologists. It was time for a change. In the weeks to come, letters arrived in the mail, test results. Mindy had a mild condition of the pituitary. She would be monitored, but may continue to gain weight.
It was a pre-dawn schoolday, and Ticker stood at the kitchen island with an array of meats and cheeses spread across the plastic marble. He could see into the living room, where raindrops sat on the dark windowpanes. The central air kicked on overhead with the sound of mechanical breathing. He took a slice of bread and weighed it in his hand. "Goddamned Wonder Bread. White death." A car drove by outside. Ticker watched a square of light trace across the wall, stop, and move back the way it came. The bread in his hand felt spongy and warm, like it was absorbing the imprints of his fingers. He peeled off a slice of cheese—white American, fat free—and slapped it onto the dented bread.
Mindy walked in. Her socks patted on the pale shag. "The school bus just drove past the house," she said. Her forehead poked above the far side of the island, and all Ticker could see was her curly bangs. It reminded him of her infancy, months of sink baths and dish towel dryings. Mindy walked around the island and sat on a small plastic stool by the sink. "You gonna drive me after?" She asked.
Ticker caught a sour whiff of mayonnaise from the open jar. "Well what else would I do, make you walk?" he squirted some mustard and pressed the two halves of bread together, facing in opposite directions. For a moment, he debated switching the pieces around, making them uniform. Instead, he closed his eyes and whispered his mantra: "Marines are dying in Afghanistan." It was the bigger picture he gave his recruits, the grand idea that both inspired excellence and swallowed small mistakes.
Ticker heard Mindy's voice coming from behind him, a whisper. "Marines are crying in Candyland." He turned. She was resting her chin on her fists. He handed her the bagged sandwich. "That's not what I said," he told her.
Curtis Graham is a current degree candidate at The Mountainview Low Residency MFA in Fiction and Nonfiction.
September 30, 2018 / W. Leander/
Curtis Graham, Fiction, Excerpts, Hats
W. Leander
One True Thing
By Ashley Martin
10 p.m., Friday night.
I'm lying in bed, binge watching Stranger Things and cheating on my diet, that I swear I will be faithful to tomorrow. Probably.
I have settled into my independent-single-lady life in what feels like the lamest way possible. In the early days of the divorce, when I was high on heartache and repressed emotions, I somehow saw this happening differently. I think I was expecting it to feel a little more Beyonce, and a little less Liz Lemon. But it's not glamorous or sexy, it's just… quiet.
I scroll through Facebook for the forty-seventh time and try to post something witty. A line cast into a crowded attention pool. No bites.
It's not that I'm friendless, it's just one of those nights when everyone is busy with everyone else. I tell myself this is good. It gives me alone time; time for self-care, and self-love, and self-discovery, and selfies.
Still, I'm considering chalking up the evening as a loss, but then my phone does something highly unusual — it rings. Not a text or Facebook notification – an actual ring. I answer to the voice of my sister, back stateside after completing an international book tour. She wasn't supposed to be in until next week, but plans changed and she's here now, and she wants to know if I want to go out to the bar. I jump at the chance. It's been a year since I've seen her, and honestly I am dying for an escape from my own company - you know what they say about too much of a good thing.
I throw on a push-up bra and some eyeliner, and catch myself in the mirror on the way out the door. If Single-Mom-Living-On-Tacos-and-Tequila has a look, I am nailing it. But no one ever looks at me when I'm out with her, anyway. She, the blonde, chic, jet-setter, with her blue eyes, and her size 2 apple-bottom jeans, and boots with the fur. I'm kidding about that last part - she wears Louboutin's.
I'm slipping on my sexiest pair of Old Navy flip-flops when my phone rings again. Expecting it to be her, my breath catches in my chest when a different but dearly familiar number flashes across the screen. I feel like someone emptied a packet of pop-rocks into my stomach; the sensation is still new and delightful.
It wasn't until recently that I'd realized how much I had missed, even forgotten, the kind of joy that comes from these small, surprising moments in life. Not like when your husband of 15 years shows up with his pregnant girlfriend one night and tells you he's leaving you. I mean the kind of unexpected gift that fills you with a sense of peace and euphoria all at once; like the sunset that catches you off guard, or the spontaneous kindness of a stranger. Or when someone makes you feel worthy of love again, long after you had laid that hope to rest.
I answer eagerly and the voice on the other end spills over the way it always does, like the smoothest Whiskey. Rich and warm. Intoxicating. A vice I have no desire to walk away from.
You see, I am a big feeler of all the things. I don't just wear my heart on my sleeve, I cloak myself in it. I crave sincere vulnerability, both in the giving and the taking. I find the greatest sense of fulfillment in breaking myself open wide, and pouring out unabashedly into the rare few who find their way into that inner sanctum.
So, when I find people that I bond with on a soulular level, who too prefer to swim in the deep end of life, I dive in. Subtle is not part of my vocabulary. I will love too hard, I will connect too deeply, and I cling too tightly. But not with many. Not with most.
In fact, I need less than one hand to count the number of people this has happened with, and so when I find them, I fight to hold on until they are severed from me by a force beyond my control. Of those I have loved this way, only my sister and this shot of Whiskey remained.
I fear even that is on borrowed time.
Each time we hang up the phone, it ends with a resigned admittance that this probably shouldn't happen again. There is context and technicality to consider. We need to cool it before it gets out of hand, and someone gets burned. I know that that someone will be me.
And yet.
I have begun to accept the beauty and power of these moments. This walking blindly into the fire just to feel the heat again. Because they mean I am alive. They mean I have not been excommunicated from love. They show me what my life, now stripped of everything I thought it was, has become: a messy, breathtakingly beautiful experience of being an authentic human who is.
I know it may not last, but in this moment, it is real, and it's true.
It's just one true thing.
And right now, at 10 p.m. on a Friday night, I find that's all I need
Ashley Martin is a current degree candidate at The Mountainview Low Residency MFA in Fiction and Nonfiction.
Fiction, Ashley Martin, One True Thing
Sweaty Palms
By Morgan Green
On the walk home from the bar, the two of you forced your sweaty palms together like pieces from separate puzzles. You found yourselves looking towards the barely lit street rather than each other, making small talk about things you pretended not to know from the past four years. He's from Maine but loves the Steelers because his Grandpa lived in Pittsburgh and took him to games before he passed. You tell a well-practiced anecdote about how you and your brother used to fight over whether to watch Pocahontas or Power Rangers on television until, finally, your Great-Aunt just bought another set. He breaks the hold to wipe the sweat off his hand but doesn't reach for yours after that.
Do you promise to sleep over? you ask, because you long to have the familiarity of something other than doubt to hold onto tonight.
Yea, sure. Whatever.
After that, there's a bit of a lull in the conversation, so you try to remember if you'd even made your bed before you left. The ground is still damp from when it rained that morning, but you'd changed out of your boots and into black sandals for the bar. You avoided wearing lipstick in case you had someone to kiss, so you made up for it with your maroon top that makes your boobs look great. The taste of tobacco from the Marlboro you guys shared lingers bitterly on your tongue, so you apply some chapstick in hopes that the smell of the mint will distract you. It doesn't. He gets the wrong idea and grins before kissing you.
Did you want to smoke another cigarette before we left?
Why? You want one?
Nah, just wondering.
You hooked up once two years ago at a party his fraternity threw and prided yourself because he was the first guy you felt comfortable enough to give a firm no to. He fit your type—dark hair, pale, and some sort of amalgam of scrawny and muscular. You liked them big enough to pick you up but not enough to throw you down. He'd started with the story of his grandfather when you asked why he had a poster of Artie Burns on his wall rather than girls in bikinis. You kept the lights off even though you didn't plan on making eye contact anyway. Unlike the others, he held you afterwards rather than slamming the door on the way to flush the condom. Back then, the silence felt comforting before you drifted off, but now it left an open space for questions that didn't need to be answered.
Morgan Green is a current degree candidate at The Mountainview Low Residency MFA in Fiction and Nonfiction.
Morgan Green, Fiction, Sweaty Palms
No Longer Authorized
By James Seals
Tell me how you feel about me, Jane said. She and Will were in bed. He was lying supine, legs apart, arms splayed. Her right arm and leg rested across his body, her head nestled against his shoulder.
Tell me how you feel, Jane again whispered. She sounded like she was falling asleep.
Will stared at the whirling ceiling fan and wished for the Good Old Days. But he couldn't say that phrase aloud. Nor was it permitted to say When Times Were Easier or Back Then. When the Expressive Language Association, the ELA, was instituted by the government four years ago, the ELA's priority was to end Language Inaccuracies, or, more correctly, to enforce Language Accuracy, which had been determined to lead to Emotion Intelligence. Those phrases and many others had been labeled General Terms, then they were banned.
Will thought about his feelings for Jane. He wanted back the liberties from the days when they first met…
You're So Wonderful, Will had said to Jane.
Jane smiled. You Make So Me Happy, she replied.
Now Will smiled.
Or they each used similar words or phrases that satiated each other's feelings. Will, though, wanted to say that he Loved Jane, but that word had been forbade.
"When emotions calmed, the ELA, with haste, enacted Word and Term Changes to books and songs and such for fear of new uprisings."
During the first year of the ELA's establishment, Free Speech Advocates protested against Language Accuracy. The ELA felt flabbergasted by these objections. They had believed that the Expression Ignorant Society needed much help. So the ELA created sentence starters: How Do You Feel About . . . What Did You Think of . . . I feel that . . . I thought that.
They plastered these phrases onto billboards and acted them out in commercials. After a few years Free Speech Advocates lost members as they were exiled for Word or Term Over Usage, chanting one too many times: Let Us Speak and using wordsmiths – Milton, Donne, and Shakespeare (all banned) – for posters and flags.
When emotions calmed, the ELA, with haste, enacted Word and Term Changes to books and songs and such for fear of new uprisings. Microphones were installed throughout the country. A green light shone, displaying a warning, after someone spoke a word or phrase that had been Listed for Possible Removal (Beautiful, Like, How You Doing, Outside The Box) and an ear-piercing buzz sounded, leading to exile, when someone misspoke, using a banned word or phrase.
The ELA had banned Love with immediacy. The ELA's labelings happened during the time of Careless Speech. Will and Jane during that time had attended verbose parties and effusive dinners. People had chattered nonstop and without regard. Will remembered entering music-filled rooms, crowded with stylish dress and primped hair and bright lights.
How Are You Doing? Will often said as he shuffled by friends, acquaintances, strangers.
Cool, someone replied.
Then Will said to a group, It Is What It Is.
Everything Happens For A Reason, A friend replied, laughing.
At The End Of The Day, Will later said to an acquaintance.
Believe You Me, some stranger offered in return at the end of the night.
Phrases all now outlawed.
Also, during the time of Careless Speech, words similar to Get and Literally and nonwords such as Irregardless and Conversate were spouted without thought. So the ELA met, ending those Generalities and Nonwords. They too purged society of words used wrong: Terrific and Ultimately, and gross sounding words: Squirt, Chunk, and Discharge. They freed society of confusing words: effect and affect; and their, they're, there. All exclusions were meant to help create a Clarified Society.
Will really wanted to say the word Love because he does have strong emotions for Jane. The ELA had explained, Citizens without restraint used Love to describe feelings for someone, for movies, for songs, for activities and even for bananas. Then the ELA had asked, How could someone Love all these things? Will remained quiet, knowing that if he used a banished word or phrase the government would exile him.
Will continued to watch the fan rotate. He distracted his mind or avoided answering Jane's question by trying to follow the revolution of one blade. He felt it impossible to track, as he felt it impossible to consider accurate words. Will though was no different than many persons within this new time period.
Within four years of the institution of Language Accuracy, the ELA identified a change from a Careless Society to a Downfall of Social Interaction. The ELA felt angry, hurt, frustrated. They watched and listened as fewer people met for parties or dinners. When people did gather minutes ticked in silence, or those individuals who refused to learn new words or to concentrate on emotions or who feared the green light and piercing buzz – in fact there were fewer citizens in this new world of exactitude – sat muted, listening to those with a precise vocabulary and identified sentiments speak unabated.
Soon people stopped asking about feelings. Then friendships ended: no one had anything to say. Then couples separated because one of them was unable to explain his or her feelings. Then married folk divorced as one or both of them told the truth.
I am bored with your company, a husband said.
You gained too much weight, a wife replied.
Jane again said, Tell me how you feel about me. Will believed she had fallen asleep. He had hoped she had fallen asleep. He laid as still as possible. He had taken shallower breaths. Will thought of words and phrases to say: adorable, fabulous, Girl Of My Dreams, Everything I Have Always Wanted. He laid struggling to identify his feelings toward her, just as he had struggled to identify his feelings toward events and bananas.
Then he said, There are no words to explain how I feel.
Jane shot upright. Will though closed his eyes then sighed at the sound of the piercing buzz.
Fiction, No Longer Authorized, James Seals, censorship
A Moment to Breathe
By Jessica Nicole Knop
I excuse myself to the bathroom before anyone else can hug me.
It's not that I mind the hugs, I just hate all the useless condolences that come with them. Thanks, but I don't need you to tell me you're sorry for my loss, or that he was a good man. I'm aware of both. I know everyone is just trying to comfort me, but here's a newsflash: I don't feel comforted. I feel angry and frustrated, and I swear to God if one more fucking person tells me that my husband loved me, I will scream. I'm aware that he loved me, you idiot. You're not being helpful.
I look around our bathroom, with its fresh coat of mint green paint, and I laugh. You fought me for three months about this goddamn color, but in the end, we compromised. I got the mint green bathroom, you got a beer tap in the new basement.
I rest back against the vanity, taking in the scope of the renovations: new paint, new shower, new vanity. New renovations for a new life together.
A tear rolls down my face, its gravity dragging me to the tile floor. Another tear. Then another. Through blurry eyes, I stare at where the floor meets the wall, and I realize something for the very first time:
You were a shitty painter.
Jessica Nicole Knop is a current degree candidate at The Mountainview Low Residency MFA in Fiction and Nonfiction.
Fiction, Jessica Nicole Knop, A Moment to Breathe
The Literary Magazine of Southern New Hampshire University
Assignment is a literary magazine printed once annually by the Mountainview MFA program.


I have been in the world of franchising for almost 30 years. I've worn many hats at the franchisor level; and, as a consultant, I have worked with hundreds of companies seeking to expand and franchise. But, I had never worn the hat of franchisee.
A year ago, I signed my franchise agreement and embarked upon a journey that has been far more difficult than I expected. I had many doubts before taking this step, yet I also thought I had this down. I believed I would "knock it out of the park immediately." Instead, I've been hitting one foul ball after another.
I have trained and supported thousands of franchisees and have dedicated most of my career to the study of what creates success in franchising. So, you see, I thought that I should have had this new role down. But, I didn't!
Some years ago, my friend and colleague, Joe Mathews, applied learning stages theory to franchising and created the following great graph showing the learning dynamics of a franchisee.
I became a franchisee convinced that I was immune to the "launch" and "grind" stages of the learning process. I thought I would go straight into the winning zone. Because I know how the brain works, I believed I would bypass any of the pitfalls that might be triggered by taking on this new role and situation. I was sure that I could come up with a way to avoid taking on the role of salesperson – a role I have dreaded all my life, and always believed I would be incapable of performing.
Will this ever work? What if it doesn't?
What if the franchisor wasn't completely open with me? What if I only heard what I wanted to hear?
During the last several weeks, as I've watched myself go deeper into the 'd's" (debt, discomfort, doubt, and, yes, also, despair), I realized I was asking the wrong questions! When we ask the wrong questions, we simply get the wrong answers! It's not that the subject of inquiry is wrong or even off. Instead, the problem resided in the way I was phrasing the questions. The way I was expressing my concerns was boxing me in and making me feel worse than I already felt. The questions I was asking were closing my mind to the wonderful possibilities I have available to me at all times.
As soon as I realized what was going on and started to rephrase the questions, there was a shift in my thinking and perception. I'm still in the "grind" stage; nothing has changed there. Asking different questions has yet not propelled me into the "winning" stage, but now I can be here, grinding away more gracefully, and moving forward one day at a time towards the "winning" and the "zone" stages of learning. I know they will come; it is just a matter of when.
The saying "You teach what you need to learn most" has always resonated with me. I realized there is a lot I need to learn to be able to create and allow the success of my business. So, I decided to start this diary in the hopes that my struggles, and what I am learning from them, can be helpful to others. Stay tuned for more!
Thank you Joe… the further explanation adds clarity!


If you couldn't use these free wearehairy.com logins for some reason. You can visit the We Are Hairy gallery image above to get your own We Are Hairy Discount Membership. Wearehairy has an incredible members area, with 1000's of Ultra HD vids and Huge Hi-Res Photos. Treat yourself, this discount offer is for a limited time only!


How common is domestic violence for people living with HIV/AIDS?
Can domestic violence increase the risk of exposure to HIV?
I am living with HIV/AIDS. How could domestic violence affect my health or well-being?
I am living with HIV/AIDS. What ways could someone could use my HIV status to be abusive?
The abuser is living with HIV/AIDS. In what ways could s/he use his/her HIV status to be abusive?
I live with HIV/AIDS and I want to leave an abusive relationship. What can I do?
Where can I find additional resources about HIV and domestic violence?


The surfboard features inspirational artwork created by students from Carusi.
On Friday, June 15, representatives from MossRehab were present at the Carusi Middle School in Cherry Hill to receive a custom, one-of-a-kind surfboard designed by science teacher and surfboard shaper Luke Alvarez that features inspirational artwork created by students. The surfboard will be used Aug. 5 at They Will Surf Again, a free, one-day event in Wildwood that gets persons with disabilities into the ocean and riding waves with the help of volunteers. MossRehab sponsors They Will Surf Again, the flagship event of the Life Rolls On organization, and has sent close to 300 volunteers to the annual event over the last seven years.
When shaping the board, Alvarez, whose company is named Generic Brand Surfboards, works with input from MossRehab and surfers who have participated in They Will Surf Again in the past. The result is a board huge in proportions that make the board extremely stable and capable of carrying the weight of two riders (a surfer and volunteer) when necessary. The deck of the board also features a thick pad for comfort and grip and attachment points for adjustable hand straps. The artwork, designed by the Carusi Middle School students, took MossRehab's inspirational "challenge accepted" motto and filled each letter with colorful beach and surf- inspired designs like hibiscus blossoms, tikis, dolphins, waves and palm trees.
They Will Surf Again will be held Aug. 5 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the beach at Baker Avenue (behind the Convention Center) in Wildwood. Registration to volunteer or participate begins June 20. Register online at LifeRollsOn.org/NewJersey.


text:
Q: Storing and reading HTML files in JavaScript using AWS Lambda I am trying to save large amounts of HTML in JavaScript so that I can read it and replace some bits with custom text. I am not sure what's the best way to do this.  I am working on a Serverless infrastructure, i.e. using Lamdba functions.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.

A: You can server HTML pages using Lambda functions. You just need to set the headers.
See this example:
module.exports.landingPage = (event, context, callback) => {
  let dynamicHtml = '
Hey Unknown!
';
  // check for GET params and use if available
  if (event.queryStringParameters && event.queryStringParameters.name) {
    dynamicHtml = `<p>Hey ${event.queryStringParameters.name}!</p>`;
  }

  const html = `

Landing Page

      ${dynamicHtml}

  `;

  const response = {
    statusCode: 200,
    headers: {
      'Content-Type': 'text/html',
    },
    body: html,
  };

  // callback is sending HTML back
  callback(null, response);
};

Or you could return a JSON object, as Lambda functions are commonly used, and this JSON object would have a HTML string set as one of the properties.

A: You can use a JavaScript based HTML templating library such as UnderscoreJS to compile and upload HTML templates in the form of JavaScript dependancies along with Lambda code.
This allows replacing parts in your HTML using placeholders which is easy to maintain.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


"They know I use it and are sometimes annoyed but they have no expectation of privacy at 15 years old. I have found this to be helpful when they are on the bus and I am trying to pick them up – I look up their location and head for the next bus stop and tell them to get off the bus," she said.
Life360's Sutyak noted that data provided to third parties has all personal characteristics stripped off and that users can opt out of data collection.


What's that Garden Bird ? Free online identification guide to the Garden birds of Britain & Europe.The Birder's Market Free online birdwatching magazine, radio and podcasts.
The Birder's Market | Resource | Garden Birds | What's that garden bird?


*MUMBAI: *Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi swept to power five years ago on a business-friendly manifesto that promised to shake up Asia's third-largest economy and boost employment.
As Modi, 68, seeks a second term in India's almost six-week mega-election beginning on Thursday, *AFP* looks at how he has delivered on his main economic pledges.
Young people voted for Modi in droves in 2014 after he said he would create 10 million jobs a year.
Many, however, have been left disappointed — and jobless.
A newspaper recently published what it called an official report buried by Modi's government showing unemployment at its highest since the 1970s.
Last year a staggering 19 million people applied for 63,000 positions at Indian Railways.
The opposition has used unemployment as one of its main lines of attack in the campaign, with Congress chief Rahul Gandhi attacking Modi for creating a "national disaster".
Analysts say that the economy has failed to expand at the rate required to employ the one million Indians who enter the workforce every month.
In 2014, Modi projected himself as an anti-corruption crusader who would eradicate graft and so-called "black money".
While Modi has been widely credited with ending a culture of crony capitalism throughout government his overall record on corruption is mixed.
He has been lauded for toughening anti-corruption laws, including one outlawing 'benami' property, where owners purchase real estate through third parties to hide money.
India has risen three places to 78th in Transparency International's Corruption Perception Index under his watch, five places behind South Africa but nine ahead of China.
However, Modi's first term will perhaps most be remembered for a shock cash ban that rendered 86 percent of the high-currency bank notes void overnight and hit growth.
Modi said 'demonetisation' would root out illegal money but almost all notes returned to the banking system, while the move caused untold suffering to millions of poor who operate outside of India's formal economy.
Modi promised to boost foreign investment by making it easier for companies abroad to do business in India .
To a large extent he has succeeded. The government has relaxed stringent foreign direct investment rules in many sectors including in infrastructure, aviation and single-brand retail.
Foreign capital inflows into India have increased as a result. FDI in India rose to nearly $62 billion for 2017-18 and the government hopes it can register $100 billion annually within two years.
One of the most high-profile investments was US retail giant Walmart's purchase of a 77-per cent stake in Indian e-commerce behemoth Flipkart last year for $16 billion.
Investors have expressed concern about recent protectionist measures in e-commerce though. The government announced surprise restrictions in December that would limit how companies like Amazon and Walmart could operate.
Analysts are in general agreement that Modi's much-trumpeted "Make in India" initiative failed to turn the Asian giant into a manufacturing hub, despite an advertising blitzkrieg.
Modi delivered on one promise that previous governments had said they would achieve but never did — pushing through a single national goods and services tax (GST) designed to make conducting business in India easier.
The tax, which came into effect on 1 July 2017, was designed to replace more than a dozen state and national levies and transform India's $2 trillion economy into a single market for the first time.
First proposed in 2006, it got the backing of most economists as being long overdue and was hailed as the biggest tax reform since independence.
It has been credited with helping India soar up the World Bank's "ease of doing business ranking", with the institution saying India had jumped 23 places to 77th position between 2017 and 2018.
The government has been forced to announce several changes to the GST however, after small-scale businesses complained they were being unfairly hit by high tax rates.
Indian banks are saddled with some of the highest levels of bad debt anywhere in the world and Modi made tackling them a key priority.
The government has given the central bank greater powers to intervene in cases of bad loans and in 2017 approved a $32 billion recapitalisation plan to help state-owned banks clean up their books.
Analysts say progress is being made but the difficulty of recovering dues from alleged offenders, such as fugitives Vijay Mallya and Nirav Modi, show that there is still a long way to go.
In 2016 Modi's government overhauled archaic bankruptcy laws by passing the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code which sought to make it easier to wind down companies and help banks recover soured loans.
How India had prior knowledge of the Sri Lanka terrorists attacks?


Logansport, Indiana » Donohue & Associates, Inc.
Ready Mix – Irving Materials Inc.
The Logansport Cliff Drive Equalization Basin & Pump Station project is an underground 750,000-gallon combined sewer equalization basin located next to the Wabash River. The project includes a triplex lift station within the storage tank effluent channel that has a firm pumping capacity of 1,200 gallons per minute. The storage tank stores excess flow when the interceptor sewer flow is greater than what the wastewater treatment plant can process. When the treatment plant influent flow reaches its capacity, instrumentation at the treatment plant shuts down the lift station pumps and the equalization basin fills. When influent flow at the treatment plant subsides, the lift station turns back on and pumps the contents of the equalization basin to the treatment plant.
The project Contractor, Thieneman Construction, offered a $528,000 deduct back to the Owner to modify the basin design from a precast structure to a cast-in-place concrete structure. The Contractor and the Owner entered in construction contract with a Design-Build project approach. Donohue was hired by the Contractor to redesign the structure to be a cast-in-place concrete structure with the triplex lift station located within the effluent channel of the basin instead of being a separate structure. Donohue used its storage basin design expertise and experience to modify the tank design to expedite construction, improve flush gate cleaning performance, and lower overall costs. The original design engineer's opinion of the probable construction cost was $4.3M and the Contractor completed the project for a final cost of $3.354M.


text:
"""The AccuWeather component."""
import asyncio
from datetime import timedelta
import logging

from accuweather import AccuWeather, ApiError, InvalidApiKeyError, RequestsExceededError
from aiohttp.client_exceptions import ClientConnectorError
from async_timeout import timeout

from homeassistant.const import CONF_API_KEY
from homeassistant.core import Config, HomeAssistant
from homeassistant.exceptions import ConfigEntryNotReady
from homeassistant.helpers.aiohttp_client import async_get_clientsession
from homeassistant.helpers.update_coordinator import DataUpdateCoordinator, UpdateFailed

from .const import (
    ATTR_FORECAST,
    CONF_FORECAST,
    COORDINATOR,
    DOMAIN,
    UNDO_UPDATE_LISTENER,
)

_LOGGER = logging.getLogger(__name__)

PLATFORMS = ["sensor", "weather"]

async def async_setup(hass: HomeAssistant, config: Config) -> bool:
    """Set up configured AccuWeather."""
    hass.data.setdefault(DOMAIN, {})
    return True

async def async_setup_entry(hass, config_entry) -> bool:
    """Set up AccuWeather as config entry."""
    api_key = config_entry.data[CONF_API_KEY]
    location_key = config_entry.unique_id
    forecast = config_entry.options.get(CONF_FORECAST, False)

    _LOGGER.debug("Using location_key: %s, get forecast: %s", location_key, forecast)

    websession = async_get_clientsession(hass)

    coordinator = AccuWeatherDataUpdateCoordinator(
        hass, websession, api_key, location_key, forecast
    )
    await coordinator.async_refresh()

    if not coordinator.last_update_success:
        raise ConfigEntryNotReady

    undo_listener = config_entry.add_update_listener(update_listener)

    hass.data[DOMAIN][config_entry.entry_id] = {
        COORDINATOR: coordinator,
        UNDO_UPDATE_LISTENER: undo_listener,
    }

    for platform in PLATFORMS:
        hass.async_create_task(
            hass.config_entries.async_forward_entry_setup(config_entry, platform)
        )

    return True

async def async_unload_entry(hass, config_entry):
    """Unload a config entry."""
    unload_ok = all(
        await asyncio.gather(
            *[
                hass.config_entries.async_forward_entry_unload(config_entry, platform)
                for platform in PLATFORMS
            ]
        )
    )

    hass.data[DOMAIN][config_entry.entry_id][UNDO_UPDATE_LISTENER]()

    if unload_ok:
        hass.data[DOMAIN].pop(config_entry.entry_id)

    return unload_ok

async def update_listener(hass, config_entry):
    """Update listener."""
    await hass.config_entries.async_reload(config_entry.entry_id)

class AccuWeatherDataUpdateCoordinator(DataUpdateCoordinator):
    """Class to manage fetching AccuWeather data API."""

    def __init__(self, hass, session, api_key, location_key, forecast: bool):
        """Initialize."""
        self.location_key = location_key
        self.forecast = forecast
        self.is_metric = hass.config.units.is_metric
        self.accuweather = AccuWeather(api_key, session, location_key=self.location_key)

        # Enabling the forecast download increases the number of requests per data
        # update, we use 40 minutes for current condition only and 80 minutes for
        # current condition and forecast as update interval to not exceed allowed number
        # of requests. We have 50 requests allowed per day, so we use 36 and leave 14 as
        # a reserve for restarting HA.
        update_interval = timedelta(minutes=40)
        if self.forecast:
            update_interval *= 2
        _LOGGER.debug("Data will be update every %s", update_interval)

        super().__init__(hass, _LOGGER, name=DOMAIN, update_interval=update_interval)

    async def _async_update_data(self):
        """Update data via library."""
        try:
            async with timeout(10):
                current = await self.accuweather.async_get_current_conditions()
                forecast = (
                    await self.accuweather.async_get_forecast(metric=self.is_metric)
                    if self.forecast
                    else {}
                )
        except (
            ApiError,
            ClientConnectorError,
            InvalidApiKeyError,
            RequestsExceededError,
        ) as error:
            raise UpdateFailed(error) from error
        _LOGGER.debug("Requests remaining: %s", self.accuweather.requests_remaining)
        return {**current, **{ATTR_FORECAST: forecast}}


text:
Group of 10 (G-10)
note - also known as the Paris Club; includes the wealthiest members of the IMF who provide most of the money to be loaned and act as the informal steering committee; name persists despite increased membership
to coordinate credit policy
members - (11) Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, UK, US
observers - (4) BIS, EC, IMF, OECD
"Group of 10 (G-10)." World Factbook, Relief Central, relief.unboundmedicine.com/relief/view/The-World-Factbook/563584/0/Group_of_10__G_10_. Accessed 08 February 2023.
Group of 10 (G-10). World Factbook. https://relief.unboundmedicine.com/relief/view/The-World-Factbook/563584/0/Group_of_10__G_10_. Accessed February 8, 2023.
Group of 10 (G-10). In World Factbook https://relief.unboundmedicine.com/relief/view/The-World-Factbook/563584/0/Group_of_10__G_10_
Group of 10 (G-10) [Internet]. In: World Factbook. [cited 2023 February 08]. Available from: https://relief.unboundmedicine.com/relief/view/The-World-Factbook/563584/0/Group_of_10__G_10_.
TY - ELEC T1 - Group of 10 (G-10) ID - 563584 BT - The World Factbook UR - https://relief.unboundmedicine.com/relief/view/The-World-Factbook/563584/0/Group_of_10__G_10_ DB - Relief Central DP - Unbound Medicine ER -
Immunocompromised Travelers
Risk of severe disease


Most useful learnings: The TDD workflow and mindset, and the discussion on mocks/fakes.
Course improvements: The provided / linked 'follow on' information seems good, but as I just completed the class -- I can't speak to them. Anything more in this area -- helping get up and running after the class -- would be very helpful.
Exercise improvements: I think an exercise where you work through adding tests to some 'existing legacy' code would be very helpful.
Instructor comments: James is an excellent instructor. I wasn't sure how much individual guidance and help we would get from a remotely provided training, but it was excellent. The class setup and resources were excellent to teach the material and provide relevant, hands on experience and help when needed.
Challenges to applying: Getting over the 'its going to take longer' hump and the (extreme) incremental growth approach in TDD.
Other comments: The cyber-dojo environment was very good, but it would be nice if the editor was a little more advanced -- auto completion, better tabbing, change markup, syntax colorization, etc. It was still fine, but I feel like we might have been able to get through a bit more if the editor were better.


text:
Russell McVeagh is a New Zealand law firm with offices in Auckland and Wellington. Along with Bell Gully and Chapman Tripp, it is considered to be one of the "Big Three" law firms in New Zealand.

History

John Benjamin Russell (1834–1894) established a one-man practice in Auckland in 1863. Various partners joined him before he was succeeded at the firm by his son Edward Robert Nolan Russell (1869–1939) in 1893.

In 1904 Robert McVeagh became a partner and remained involved in the firm until his death in 1944. In 1969 the firm merged with McKenzie & Bartleet to become Russell McVeagh McKenzie Bartleet & Co, the name it held until 2000, when it became known simply as "Russell McVeagh".

The first legal job of the future politician Winston Peters after graduating in law in 1974 was with Russell McVeagh; he stayed until 1978 before leaving to become a politician.

In 1988 the firm established its Wellington office with four founding partners. It is on the panel of lawyers who are instructed by the New Zealand government to undertake legal work.

It was reported on 14 October 2021 that Russell McVeagh intends to require all staff, clients, and visitors to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19. Chief executive Jo Avenell said that many people are concerned about contacting unvaccinated people and that from 1 November 2021 all visitors must have received both vaccinations.

Notable alumni

Prior to his current status as the President of the Court of Appeal, Justice Stephen Kos was a litigation partner at Russell McVeagh, and was Chair of the Partnership from 2003–2005. He was  later appointed as a Judge in the Wellington High Court in 2011 before being elevated to the Court of Appeal in 2015 and becoming the President of the Court of Appeal in 2016.

Court of Appeal Judge Lynton Stevens was a partner of Russell McVeagh McKenzie Bartlett & Co between 1980 and 1992. He was later appointed as a Queens Counsel in 1997 before becoming a High Court Judge in 2006 and being elevated to the Court of Appeal in 2010.

High Court Judges Gerard Van Boheman, Christian Whata, Sarah Katz, Rebecca Edwards and Sally Fitzgerald all previously held roles at Russell McVeagh.

In addition to many judges, Russell McVeagh has also previously employed Tom Ashley, an Olympic Gold medallist in windsurfing, and netballer Charlotte Kight.

Community support
Russell McVeagh supports a range of different charities and organisations through its pro bono work. Recently, Russell McVeagh has assisted RainbowYOUTH on its merger with OuterSpaces.

Rankings
Russell McVeagh is considered one of New Zealand's leading law firms, and has achieved high rankings in Banking and Finance, Competition and Antitrust, Corporate and M&A, Capital Markets, Dispute Resolution, Project Development, Real Estate, Restructuring and Insolvency, Tax, and Technology, Media and Telecommunications (TMT).

Controversy
In 2018 the firm was criticised in the media for its handling of sexual assault allegations, levelled against two senior male lawyers. It was alleged that those lawyers engaged in non-consensual and consensual sexual acts with female intern students. These allegations led all the six university law schools in New Zealand to cut ties with Russell McVeagh.

In 2018, the firm ordered an external investigation into the allegations of sexual assault and harassment. Dame Margaret Bazley was engaged to lead the inquiry into the claims of sexual harassment and assault. Bazley's report was published in July 2018. She found that the firm had a "work hard, play hard" culture that involved excessive drinking and in some cases inappropriate behaviour, but that this culture had changed over the past couple of years. She also found failings in the firm's response to the incidents and made 48 recommendations for improvement, which were accepted by the firm. The president of the New Zealand Law Society, Kathryn Beck, said the report was an "important milestone in shining light into the dark corners of our profession" and that she hoped it would help improve the culture of New Zealand law firms. As of May 2019, the New Zealand law schools were re-evaluating whether they could resume a recruitment relationship with the firm.

In February 2020, the firm said it had addressed the "majority" of Bazley's recommendations, including introducing a whistleblower service and a "speak-up" policy, but did not specifically comment on whether it had introduced a 10-year change implementation plan, a sexual harassment and sexual assault policy or a bullying policy. Steph Dyhrberg, convenor of the Wellington Women Lawyers' Association, said she was disappointed by the response.

In December 2020, CEO Jo Avenell said the firm had taken steps to address the issue of junior lawyers working long hours including by ensuring that workloads were better spread around the firm. In February 2021, the firm said it had addressed nearly 95% of Bazley's recommendations, including introducing a whistleblower service and a "speak-up" policy, but some remained as works-in-progress.

References

External links
Russell McVeagh website

Law firms of New Zealand
Law firms established in 1863
New Zealand companies established in 1863

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
About Katharine Drexel
Portfolio Members
Register here for the Florida Education Venture Incubator Startup Sessions!
The Drexel Fund seeks visionary founders who are interested in gaining access to the supports necessary to take an inspired dream for a new, sustainable, replicable high-performing private school model from possibility to reality.
The Drexel Fund believes that there are not enough private schools serving low-income students, and we know that there are entrepreneurial leaders who should be supported in launching private schools in high-need communities. Thus, we have created The Drexel Fund Founders Program: a one-year fellowship that helps outstanding leaders already on the path to launching a school continue to plan and open an innovative and effective private school in one of The Drexel Fund's target states: Florida, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, Arizona, and Louisiana.
Drexel Fund Fellows want to open schools that have a student body that is at least a third low-income, are academically rigorous and financially sustainable, and help students develop strong character. Drexel Fund Fellows have a strong rationale for opening a private school, either because their school is faith-based, or the school features an innovative approach that requires the autonomy of a private school.
Photo courtesy of The Good Shepherd School.
Drexel Fund Fellows commit to working alongside The Drexel Fund to complete a one year fellowship that will support their efforts to solidify the critical components needed to launch a new school. Through the fellowship, school founders develop their school's education model and engage in the nuts and bolts of their school launch, including board and budget development, market analysis, facility location, student recruitment and staff hiring. Drexel Fund Fellows will open schools that are replicable models that can be sustained operationally on less than 15 percent philanthropy.
FOUNDERS PROGRAM INTEREST LIST
The Founders Program is designed for entrepreneurs who will be ready to launch a new private school at the end of the program year. If you are interested in replicating a current school, or are too early in your concept development to be ready for our Founders Program, please get in touch with us and describe your project here so that we can follow up regarding your specific situation.
Following a rigorous selection process, investments from The Drexel Fund may include:
INVESTMENT IN ACADEMIC, STRATEGIC & BUSINESS PLANNING
Through The Drexel Fund's Founders Program, educational entrepreneurs participate in a fellowship that allows you to concretize the academic, strategic and financial plan at the heart of your school design. This planning process will deliver a roadmap for the manner in which the school will achieve top-tier results for children, while maintaining a sustainable financial model.
Serious candidates for the Founders Program will possess a high-level understanding of their vision for a new school. Drexel's design and planning supports will deepen your capacity to concretize that vision. The Drexel Founders Program will provide resources you will budget to maximize your growth as a founding school leader, which could include training in partnership with successful national programs, residency or shadowing of high performing school models, and support from experts in the practical components of founding and leading a school.
INVESTMENT IN SCHOOL START-UP
Following Drexel's approval of the academic, strategic and business plan for your first school, you will be eligible to receive a school start-up investment to see the plan realized. Start-up funding is intended to put the school on the path to sustainability, recognizing that the early years of a school launch will likely require philanthropic support.
Our school launch supports are intended to meet your specific needs in the actual running of your school. To that end, the Drexel Founders Program will offer structured leadership coaching in the first two operational years of the school, so that you remain both faithful and nimble in the pursuit of your vision.
INVESTMENT IN REPLICATION
When your school has secured a strong foothold in both academics and organizational viability – typically after year three or four – you will be eligible to receive funds to assist in the build out of a high-quality network of private schools, modeled on the successes of the original campus. For more on Drexel's replication fund, see Schools & Networks.
135 W. Wells Street, Suite 100
info@drexelfund.org
© 2019 DREXEL FUND. All Rights Reserved.


Would you like to buy some of Stampin ups beautiful ribbons but don't know which ones to buy. I have decided to host a Stampin Up Ribbon Share, I need to build up my ribbon collection but I don't want to necessarily buy a roll of each...............hence this share.
Small ruffled ribbon available in the new 2011-2013 In Colours - Calypso Coral, Island Indigo, Lucky Limeade, Pool Party and Wisteria Wonder.


We are almost sold out !! Please be sure to purchase your ticket for R.S.V.P and pre-register.
Columbia SC! Dine Paint & Sip is back once again!Join me for another amazing evening of good vibes, music, food, and painting! Tickets are limited so reserve your spot today by purchasing your ticket!
Pre- registration includes food, wine, and paint supplies. Please print your ticket for entry.
All tickets sales are non-refundable, but can be transferred to future events.
Here is the menu line up for our Dine Paint & Sip on April the 28th!


"Wonderful place to stay and superb location. A lot of love and passion has been put into the cottage and everything has been thought of. We can't wait to return and will tell people what a special place this is." Jules and family, May 2015.
This is our fourth visit and our first with our daughter (1 year old) who seems to love it as much as the rest of us. We enjoyed the usual mixture of fun days at the beach and feeding the animals. Allison and family were great as ever. Hopefully we will be back again soon!
Thank you Allison and family for making us so welcome on your wonderful farm and holiday cottage. Budle Falls is delightful, attention to detail is superb and thoughtful extras are much appreciated. We are so pleased we chose to come here for our honeymoon, it's been everything we could have wished for. So relaxing around the cottage and farm together with the beauty of the gorgeous coastline on the doorstep – this combination will have us returning again (and again!). We will be sad to leave – as will our puppy who has made quite good friends with all the animals – the pet lambs have got quite used to her!
Its just been great and we would love to come back and stay again – thank you!
"Budle Haugh is just perfect. Idyllic setting and beautiful grounds and walks to explore and the bonus of the animals to hand (fresh eggs!). The cottage ticks every box. Its home form home and has everything you could ever need with the added extra of a host who has considered everything that you may have forgotten!! As a couple with a busy toddler it has been heaven – an enclosed garden, complete with a collection of toys, and a quiet and tranquil setting – perfect! Thank you Allison for your attention throughout." Steve and family – June 2013.


text:
Eremiaphila är ett släkte av bönsyrsor. Eremiaphila ingår i familjen Eremiaphilidae.

Dottertaxa till Eremiaphila, i alfabetisk ordning

 Eremiaphila ammonita
 Eremiaphila andresi
 Eremiaphila anubis
 Eremiaphila arabica
 Eremiaphila aristidis
 Eremiaphila audouini
 Eremiaphila barbara
 Eremiaphila berndstiewi
 Eremiaphila bifasciata
 Eremiaphila bovei
 Eremiaphila braueri
 Eremiaphila brevipennis
 Eremiaphila brunneri
 Eremiaphila cairina
 Eremiaphila cerisyi
 Eremiaphila collenettei
 Eremiaphila cordofana
 Eremiaphila cycloptera
 Eremiaphila dagi
 Eremiaphila dentata
 Eremiaphila denticollis
 Eremiaphila foureaui
 Eremiaphila fraseri
 Eremiaphila genei
 Eremiaphila gigas
 Eremiaphila hebraica
 Eremiaphila heluanensis
 Eremiaphila irridipennis
 Eremiaphila khamsini
 Eremiaphila kheychi
 Eremiaphila klunzingeri
 Eremiaphila laeviceps
 Eremiaphila lefebvrii
 Eremiaphila luxor
 Eremiaphila maculipennis
 Eremiaphila monodi
 Eremiaphila moretii
 Eremiaphila murati
 Eremiaphila mzabi
 Eremiaphila nilotica
 Eremiaphila nova
 Eremiaphila numida
 Eremiaphila persica
 Eremiaphila petiti
 Eremiaphila pierrei
 Eremiaphila pyramidum
 Eremiaphila rectangulata
 Eremiaphila reticulata
 Eremiaphila rohlfsi
 Eremiaphila rotundipennis
 Eremiaphila rufipennis
 Eremiaphila rufula
 Eremiaphila savignyi
 Eremiaphila somalica
 Eremiaphila spinulosa
 Eremiaphila tuberculifera
 Eremiaphila turcica
 Eremiaphila typhon
 Eremiaphila uvarovi
 Eremiaphila werneri
 Eremiaphila wettsteini
 Eremiaphila voltaensis
 Eremiaphila yemenita
 Eremiaphila zetterstedti

Bildgalleri

Källor

Externa länkar

Bönsyrsor
Eremiaphila


text:
Each contact has a detail page where you can see what Mautic knows about him/her.

## Engagements/Points chart

The Engagements line chart display how active the contact was in the past 6 months. Engagement is any action the contact made. E.g. page hit, form submission, email open and so on. The chart displays also the points which the contact received.

## 아바타

Mautic will try to download the contact's avatar image based on his/her email address from the [Gravatar](https://en.gravatar.com/) service. But it can be loaded also from some social networks.

## 이력

The main tab displays the contact's action history sorted from the latest to the oldest. Each action will display as many details as there is about it. For example a form submission will display what values the contact submitted, the email send action will inform you whether the email was opened and when and so on. You can filter what actions you want to include or exclude from the timeline if you are searching for a specific one.

## 노트

Mautic can be used as a basic CRM. You or your teammates can write a notes to a specific contact. A note can be marked with a specific purpose: General, Email, Call, Meeting. It's also possible to define a date of a meeting or a call. If you do so, the note will also appear in the Mautic calendar.

## 소셜

If the social plugins like Facebook or Twitter are enabled and authorized and the contact provided you username for a social network, Mautic can display his/hers feed for the social network in the Social tab. Most of the social networks limited their API since the feature was developed so search by email is not working.

## 지도

If Mautic knows the coordinates of the contact from a geolocation IP lookup service, it will display a forth tab with a map so you can easily see where in the world the contact is located. If Mautic knows more locations for this contact as he/she travels, you'll see all the locations there. If Mautic doesn't know any location, the tab won't show up.

## 세그먼트 연락처 변경
![](/contacts/media/change-segments.jpg)

Click the drop down box arrow in the top right hand corner of the contact detail. Select *Segments*. A modal box will show up where you'll see all the segments. The green switch means that the contact belong to the segment, the orange switch means the opposite. Click the switch to add/remove the contact to/form the segment.

## 캠페인 연락처 변경

Click the drop down box arrow in the top right hand corner of the contact detail. Select *Campaigns*. A modal box will show up where you'll see all the campaigns. The green switch means that the contact belong to the campaign, the orange switch means the opposite. Click the switch to add/remove the contact to/form the campaign.

## 두개의 연락처 병합

If you have 2 contacts in the Mautic database who is physically one person, you can merge them with the Merge feature. Click the drop down box arrow in the top right hand corner of the contact detail, select the *Merge* item, a modal box will show up. Search for the contact you want to merge into the current contact. The select box will update as you search. Select the right contact and hit the *Merge* button.

## 연락처에 전자 메일 보내기

The drop down menu in the top right corner of the contact detail page also lets you send an email directly to the contact. You can fill in *From Name*, *From* (email address), *Subject* and the *Body* message. You can also *Import from an existing template*. If you select some email from this select box, the Subject and the Body textarea will be prefilled from that pre-defined email template. Emails send by this method are not tracked by Mautic.