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Five Go Mad in Dorset was the first of three Five Go Mad specials from the long-running series of The Comic Strip Presents... television comedy films. It first aired on the launch night of Channel 4 (2 November 1982), and was written by Peter Richardson and Pete Richens, and directed by Bob Spiers.

Plot
The film is a parody of Enid Blyton's Famous Five books, involving siblings Julian (Richardson), Dick (Adrian Edmondson) and Anne (Jennifer Saunders), and their cousin George (Dawn French) and her dog Timmy. The four children arrive on holiday at Uncle Quentin (Ronald Allen) and Aunt Fanny's home. Upon learning that Uncle Quentin has been kidnapped, the Five decide to spend several days on a cycling holiday in Dorset. After picnicking and reporting some criminals to the local police they celebrate by buying some cakes from a shopkeeper (Robbie Coltrane). At the shop, they encounter a rude but rich boy, Toby (Daniel Peacock), whom the children at first refuse to accept into their group due to his obnoxious behaviour and also their cliquish nature. Later, while camping, Toby is kidnapped. Coltrane later reappears, this time as a lecherous gypsy. The Five discover a secret passage into an abandoned castle, where they find Toby. They also find Uncle Quentin, who reveals his kidnapping was a hoax to cover his split from Aunt Fanny because of his homosexuality. The children call the police and Uncle Quentin is arrested.

Satirical themes
The special mocks and satirises aspects of Blyton's writing, most notably the dated sexism, racism and class snobbery of the Famous Five books (the Five make racist remarks about a porter at the railway station when they are picked up by Aunt Fanny, repeated remarks about Anne as a "proper little housewife") and the formula of the young adventurer genre (most notably kids overhearing criminals discuss their plans, which are portrayed as characters stating "blah blah blah" and key plot elements). There is also a running gag relating to the books' frequent mentions of the various feasts the Five indulge in while picnicking and dining. The film's phrase "lashings of ginger beer" became so well known that it is now often mistakenly attributed to Blyton herself, although it never appears in any of the Famous Five books. The film also makes overt references to bestiality in George (implying a sexual relationship of canine cunnilingus between her and Timmy) and overt references to the criminalisation of homosexuality in pre-1968 Britain.

Critical reception
The film was watched by 3.4 million viewers and drew several complaints for its sexual references and irreverent mockery of Blyton's work, although the broadcaster had obtained permission from Blyton's estate. Reviewing Channel 4's launch night for the Financial Times, Chris Dunkley wrote that it was a "deliciously accurate parody of Enid Blyton's mind-numbingly repetitive adventure stories", but compared it unfavourably to Ripping Yarns.

Production and filming locations
Jennifer Saunders recalls the production fondly in her 2013 autobiography, even though she had "terrible tonsillitis for some of the shoot". Peter Richardson had grown up in South Devon, so was familiar with the coastline and chose various filming locations. Saunders writes that much of the crew were members of Richardson's family. She describes the shooting as "the happiest time", mainly because the cast could spend their daily expenses allowance at a pub. The arrival of the "children" was filmed at Staverton railway station, Devon. The castle was Berry Pomeroy Castle, and the village with the shop was Broadhembury.

Cast
Julian – Peter Richardson
Dick – Adrian Edmondson
George – Dawn French
Anne – Jennifer Saunders
Uncle Quentin – Ronald Allen
Aunt Fanny – Sandra Dorne
Toby Thurlow – Daniel Peacock
Shopkeeper / Gypsy – Robbie Coltrane
Dirty Dick – Ron Tarr
Fingers – Nosher Powell
Police Inspector – Raymond Francis

Sequels

Five Go Mad on Mescalin
A sequel, Five Go Mad on Mescalin, was produced for the second Comic Strip Presents... series in 1983. The plot, involving a pushy rich American with a spoiled son, is loosely based on Enid Blyton's Five on Finniston Farm (1960). It implies that the Five might have sympathised with Nazi Germany because the Nazis were not as "vulgar" as Americans.

Five Go to Rehab
The third in the series, Five Go to Rehab, was produced in 2012, and shown on Gold on 7 November. It received poor reviews.

The original cast reprised their roles, now well into middle-age. Reuniting for Dick's birthday after decades apart, the four and Toby lament how their lives took unexpected paths while Dick drags them on another bicycle adventure, which he had meticulously planned for fourteen years. In a reversal, George had married a series of wealthy men whom she cuckolded, with, among others, one of her stepsons (her continuing penchant for bestiality with the latest Timmy is also implied); whereas Anne has become a strongly opinionated vegan spinster and is suspected by Dick of being a "dyke" – an accusation made against George by Toby in the original Five Go Mad in Dorset. George and Julian have been committed to an alcoholics' sanatorium, the latter owes a large debt to African gangsters, and Anne recently served a prison sentence for setting her nanny aflame. The group eventually discover their car sabotaged and track the culprit to the sanatorium where George and Julian are staying. There they are kidnapped by Toby (Daniel Peacock), who reveals his plan to imprison his childhood tormentors in a museum display prison. He also reveals that he has been grooming his own children to serve as replacement version of the Famous Five, under the guise that the world has forgotten the original group. However, Toby's children immediately recognise the Five and turn on their father, who is taken to jail.

Five Go to Rehab utilised a form of a floating timeline; although the original film's events are said to have taken place thirty years in the past and "five years after the war", the reunion film appears to be set approximately contemporaneous to its filming.

This marked the last time Edmondson worked with his comedy partner Rik Mayall, before Mayall's death in June 2014.

Music
Music in both programmes had been used by the BBC as themes for radio programmes. Titles include: "In Party Mood" (the theme to Housewives' Choice) by Jack Strachey, "Puffin' Billy" (the theme to Children's Favourites and also CBS's Captain Kangaroo) by Edward White, and "Calling All Workers" (the theme to Music While You Work) by Eric Coates.

References

External links
Five Go Mad In Dorset on Hulu.com

The Comic Strip Presents... episodes
1982 British television episodes
1982 television films
1982 films

1982 short films
Television shows set in Dorset


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'I'll play Ted Hastings as long as I can' Jump to media player Line of Duty's Adrian Dunbar says he would never want to stop playing Superintendent Hastings.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/entertainment-arts-48122632/line-of-duty-i-ll-play-ted-hastings-as-long-as-i-can
'Belfast a fantastic home for Line Of Duty' Jump to media player Belfast has been a "fantastic home" for the hit BBC crime drama Line Of Duty, says writer Jed Mercurio.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-northern-ireland-47735353/line-of-duty-belfast-fantastic-home-for-crime-drama
GoT: 'We've never been people pleasers' Jump to media player John Bradley, who plays Samwell Tarly, speaks to BBC Radio 5 Live's Must Watch podcast ahead of the release of the final season.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/entertainment-arts-47908934/game-of-thrones-actor-we-ve-never-been-people-pleasers
Is Bodyguard star really dead? Jump to media player Bodyguard creator Jed Mercurio talks to BBC's Newsnight about Sunday's finale of the hit series.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/entertainment-arts-45596541/bodyguard-creator-jed-mercurio-on-the-hit-series
Line of Duty: 'I'll play Ted Hastings as long as I can'
Adrian Dunbar has told 5 Live's Must Watch he would never want to stop playing Superintendent Hastings.
The Line of Duty actor told Nihal Arthanayake: "I'll do it for as long as I can, absolutely."
Go to next video: 'Belfast a fantastic home for Line Of Duty'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Kitchen cabinet hinges? I know what you're thinking. You've spent hours and hours choosing everything using a paint or stain color to buying wood for the perfect design for your cabinets. Now you need be concerned about hinges, too? It sounds annoying. Possibly even a little onerous. Nonetheless, it's true. You really do need to keep in mind your relies.
Third, keep in mind that function extremely important. You want to create a kitchen which really work in you. Indicates that you ought to be in a very position open the doors easily and you want something likely to last. Just one or two to think in regards to how wide hinges will open as well as the impact may have on reaching spaces within the cabinets. You'll in addition want to picture whether your hinges permit doors to bang against one another if they're extremely open up the. You want your cabinets to last indefinitely. That means will need to choose quality kitchen cabinet hinges that are large and strong enough to hold the doors for a long time.
What you can do as well is forget using an exact kitchen waste bin in its entirety. This is not ideal and often will help you'll save space and it will have your kitchen look better. Specialists . instead only use an outside bin keep away from you for you to throw away things like tea bags or packets from cooking, you can store the bin just outside of the question. You can see collect recyclables, but put them straight within your outdoor recycling bins.
Do you've enough knowledge? I, like most, think it's easy to pick out flowers, shrubs, and trees. But I've learned to remember the fact that experts learn. There are so a lot of aspects the doctor has to know all-around plants prefer to. For example, how tall will the bush or tree rise? What will it look as in different seasons? Does it need shade or direct sunlight, or a clear soil constitution? Is it prone to certain pests or resistant specific animals?
You should then consider how the stool can look in kitchen area. Is it the best colour? Can it fit in with your retro/traditional/modern kitchen design jackson ms? That make an argument about you'll? A good idea is to take photographs of colour schemes as well as already within your kitchen, and take these with you when experiencing potential expenses.then you can be totally sure everything works great. And if you aren't able to find the right stool their shops, not really consider drawing your own design schematic and buying it custom made at a metal worker or carpenter. That way you can promise it will be going to the perfect fit to match your kitchen and be totally man or women!
Floors and island counters may even be made of wood. The middle island counter is now oversized and multi-functional. Now you may do all the cooking, eating and cleaning in one place. Since the island counter is big, someone can prepare dinner in one end an enormous other family members are gathered on the other guitar. One important thing though: use the same kind of wood for the whole kitchen.
These are simply a few handy tips will keep kitchen area cabinets and counters looking their best. They will look just as good years from now was they did when you installed them by consumers you clean your cabinets and wiping the counters after utilise.


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Златан (Тасе) Динић (Житни Поток, 1889 — ?) био је српски трговац и јунак. Носилац је Карађорђеве звезде са мачевима.

Биографија
Рођен је 9. децембра 1889. године у Житном Потоку, од оца Тасе и мајке Савастије. Био је познат трговац у Житном Потоку. Одликован је Златним војничким орденом КЗм као наредник 2. прекобројног пука Комбиноване дивизије, за показану храброст и подвиге у борбама на Церу и Колубари. Рањаван је 6 пута: 1913. у рату са Бугарима у десну и леву ногу и 1917. на Солунском фронту два пута у леву ногу. За показану изузетну храброст одликован је са две медаље Облића за храброст, два пута орденом Белог орла петог степена, француском Сребрном медаљом и свим споменицама. После рата унапређен је у чин резревног мајора.

Са супругом Ранђијом имао је синове Милоја и Радомира и кћер Радмилу. Умро је после Другог светског рата.

Референце

Рођени 1889.
Прокупчани
Солунски борци
Српски трговци
Носиоци Карађорђеве звезде

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I was searching for a Property and found this listing (MLS® #F10166728). Please send me more information regarding 6278 Terra Rosa Cir, Boynton Beach, FL, 33472-5140. Thank you!
I'd like to request a showing of 6278 Terra Rosa Cir, Boynton Beach, FL, 33472-5140 (MLS® #F10166728). Thank you!


text:
Home/News/Vulnerable families still lagging behind in economic recovery, survey finds – The Jakarta Post – The Jakarta Post
Vulnerable families still lagging behind in economic recovery, survey finds – The Jakarta Post – The Jakarta Post
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A recent survey has sounded alarms about inequality on the country's road to recovery, as vulnerable families, including households with disabled members or those that are led by women, are facing tougher challenges to bounce back from the pandemic compared with more well-off families.
The survey interviewed close to 11,000 households of different economic conditions nationwide in February and March of this year, when the country was still reeling from an Omicron-fueled third wave of infections. The respondents in the survey made up nearly 90 percent of households that were polled in November 2020, during the first year of the pandemic.
The study that was published last week, along with the findings in November 2020, was a collaborative work between UNICEF, the United Nations Development Program (UNDP), Australia-Indonesia Partnership for Economic Development (Prospera) and Jakarta-based SMERU Research Institute.
They concluded that the nation was mired in a so-called K-shaped recovery in which "the wealthiest households were emerging from pandemic-induced economic setbacks while the rest were stagnating or even deteriorating." The phenomenon suggests that there is a trend toward a widening wealth gap.
The survey found that one in three families depended for their income on a small business they ran and six in 10 family-owned businesses were now operating as usual. There were also fewer people who reported heightened anxiety and mental depression, down from 25.4 percent in 2020 to 17.6 percent this year.
Households in the top income quintile in the survey said they had recovered around 20 percent of their income after a 29 percent income drop due to the pandemic. But the bottom quintile of households had only recovered 15 percent of their income from a 37 percent drop. The survey did not detail income between different groups.
The survey noted how households struggling to recover were usually those with disabled members, families that were led by women and families that were led by a man or woman whose educational background was not higher than middle school.
Read also: SMERU finds incomes shrink for 75% of Indonesian homes in 2020
These vulnerable families were also more likely to resort to unhealthy coping mechanisms to deal with the economic pressure, including borrowing money from relatives, friends or loan sharks, selling or pawning their belongings and even eating less to reduce their food expenditure.
This also coincides with an additional 1.47 million households being food insecure this year, compared with 2020 data.
The survey found increasing trends of gender inequality, with women often having to juggle job and home.
Around 65 percent of children relied on their mothers to help them during their online schooling, compared with 25 percent of children who relied on their fathers. Seventy percent of families also left the responsibilities of doing household chores to women. Despite this, around 45 percent of women who helped their children learn at home had full-time jobs.
The survey also found that women were disproportionately disadvantaged in the pandemic-battered job market, with female workers being four times more likely to have stopped working in 2022 than male workers.
Of the women who were in the workforce in 2019, some 32 percent are still currently unemployed this year. Meanwhile, only 8.9 percent of men who worked in 2019 are still currently unemployed.
Conversely, two thirds of women who started working in 2022 could only land a less stable option of informal jobs this year.
Combating inequality
One of the survey's lead researchers, Athia Yumna of SMERU, said the economic uncertainty looming over vulnerable families had only been further exacerbated in recent months.
"[These families] are still [facing] three additional threats: climate change, a global conflict [stemming from the Russian invasion in Ukraine that triggered a global food crisis] and the rising costs of living in the country," Athia said.
Read also: Poverty rate drops in Indonesia but inequality does not
She added that families in Indonesia were also facing the risk of further economic setbacks, should the country's COVID-19 cases and deaths rise again.
To this end, she said the government had to nip the rising economic inequality by improving its social aid programs.
"The government needs to ensure that the existing social protection systems can provide a comprehensive and inclusive cushion for all families in their different life cycles," she said, adding that this should also include gender-sensitive measures to address the economic pressure faced by women.
Maniza Zaman, a UNICEF representative in Indonesia, said the survey had "underpinned the importance of improving the social protection system" to ensure that no one was left behind in the country's economic recovery efforts.
"Addressing this issue is key for Indonesia to achieve its long-term vision of becoming one of the world's 10 largest economies by 2030 and reducing all forms of poverty to near zero," Zaman said.
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Q: Parse js table from the file I write a programe in JavaScript where I want to add file "tables.js". There are many tables saved in this file.I want to validate the data in each table.
 How can I save each of these tables as a separate variable? var people = ...; var city = ...
Part of tables.js file below.
{
 people:  [{
    id: 1,
    name: 'Bob',
    lastName: 'Asdfg'
}, {
    id: 2,
    name: 'Carl',
    lastName: 'Qwerty'
}],
city:  [{
    id: 1,
    name: 'Prague',
    size: 'M',
    continent:'Europe'
}, {
    id: 1,
    name: 'London',
    size: 'XL',
    continent:'Europe'
}]
}

I have tried JSON.parse so far but unfortunately I can't split this file into separate tables.

A: What you have to do is extract from  the object Keys and allocate them to new variables
There are two ways of doing this . One is dot Notations as per the example  and the other is bracket notation which looks like this

let people = data['people'];
let city= data['city'];

var data = {
 people:  [{
    id: 1,
    name: 'Bob',
    lastName: 'Asdfg'
}, {
    id: 2,
    name: 'Carl',
    lastName: 'Qwerty'
}],
city:  [{
    id: 1,
    name: 'Prague',
    size: 'M',
    continent:'Europe'
}, {
    id: 1,
    name: 'London',
    size: 'XL',
    continent:'Europe'
}]
};

let people = data.people;
let city = data.city;

console.log(people)
console.log('=================')
console.log(city)

A: Same as above but with ES6 (latest JS version) constants and deconstruct features.

const data = {
  people: [{
    id: 1,
    name: 'Bob',
    lastName: 'Asdfg'
  }, {
    id: 2,
    name: 'Carl',
    lastName: 'Qwerty'
  }],
  city: [{
    id: 1,
    name: 'Prague',
    size: 'M',
    continent: 'Europe'
  }, {
    id: 1,
    name: 'London',
    size: 'XL',
    continent: 'Europe'
  }]
}

const {people, city} = data

console.log('People:', people)
console.log('City:', city)

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Superdry men's Storm Hybrid zip hoodie. This zip up hoodie features an adjustable quilted hood, quilted front and thumbholes in the cuffs. The zip hoodie is finished with a Superdry Mountain patch on one sleeve, an embroidered Superdry logo on the back shoulder and two zip pockets.


To provide implementation service including managing customers and timeline.
To provide technical support to customer either on-site/remote/phone or email.
To obtain technical certification for products that company distributes.
To help customers in matching requirement into product/solutions.
To provide workable (or alternative) solution based on customer's requirement.
To be able to carry out installation and configuration by reading manual when given a new product without prior training.
*Able to work in a fast-paced environment. Working after office hours, Sat/Sun/Public Holidays, from time to time, would be expected.
To support Sales personnel in sales process, e.g. product features/functionalities clarification, implementation consideration, tender compliance, etc.
To conduct POC to secure sales.
*The above functions will be based on products/solutions that company distributes.
At least 2 years working experience preferred but fresh graduate are also encourage to apply.
Positive and professional working attitude, ability to work under minimum supervision.
Ability to work independently but still a team player.
Hands-on experience on LAN/WAN and security solutions would be an advantage.
Familiar with functionalities of IP networks & routing protocol, BGP, OSPF, DNS, AD, Proxy, etc.
Knowledge / Experience in Firewall, IPS, APT, Proxy, Anti-spam, Load Balancer would be an advantage.
Product certification like Cisco CCNA/CCNP, Check Point CCSE, Bluecoat BCCPP, Brocade BCNP/BCLP would be advantage.
Informatician Sr.Information TechnologyIT Network/DB/System Sr.


Saturday 23rd August saw the first of our West Midlands Action Days in Wolverhampton, with activists turning out to petition the city council for lower council tax.
The weather held out long enough for us to to collect almost 100 signatures, and phase two – another Action Day at the local market – is already being planned!
Even on a busy Saturday afternoon, shoppers were incredibly receptive and overwhelmingly supportive of our cause, with many asking questions about the Wolverhampton TPA. At one point TPA Activist Don Morris even had a queue of people waiting to sign! Local residents clearly feel pretty strongly that it's time for a tax cut!
It looks as though our next day will be in Worcester in September, so if you want to do something proactive to help the TPA and our campaign for less waste and lower taxes then please do come along! Doing something like this encourages others to get involved, so get in touch with me at fiona.mcevoy@taxpayersalliance.com to register your interest in having a TPA Action Day near you!


Straydog is honored to share space with the dog loving people from Neiman Marcus at The Shops at Willow Bend. We will be located on the first floor directly in front of the mall entrance across from the Easter Bunny. Please visit us and meet our wonderful dogs available for adoption.


text:
Q: Bind a property to another property of a custom control I am making a custom control based on a button, and I want to bind the width of the button to a property of the class. I have looked at this, this, and this, but they either aren't what I'm looking for, or don't work.
Generic.xaml
<ResourceDictionary
    xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
    xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
    xmlns:local="clr-namespace:CustomControl">

<Style TargetType="{x:Type local:MyCustomControl}" BasedOn = "{StaticResource {x:Type Button}}">
    <Setter Property = "Background" Value = "LightSalmon" />
    <Setter Property = "Foreground" Value = "Blue"/>
    <Setter Property = "Height" Value = "50"/>
    <Setter Property = "Width" Value = "{Binding MyCustomControl.TextBinding}"/>
    <Setter Property = "VerticalAlignment" Value = "Top"/>
    <Setter Property = "Margin" Value="10"/>
</Style>

</ResourceDictionary>

MyCustomControl.cs
namespace CustomControl
{
public class MyCustomControl : Button
{
    double m_textBinding = 50;
    public double TextBinding
    {
        get { return m_textBinding; }
        set { m_textBinding = value; }
    }
    static MyCustomControl()
    {
        DefaultStyleKeyProperty.OverrideMetadata(typeof(MyCustomControl),
            new FrameworkPropertyMetadata(typeof(MyCustomControl)));
    }
}
}

If need be, I can just use the "setter" function, and specify manually, "Width = value;", but I would prefer to use a binding. Currently the "{Binding MyCustomControl.TextBinding}" isn't working.

A: This should work:
<Setter Property="Width"
        Value="{Binding TextBinding, RelativeSource={RelativeSource Self}}"/>


All of us are passionately involved in Parallel and spend quite a bit of time in Napa Valley and many other communities across the country meeting new friends and supporting causes close to our hearts.
Parallel is now into its second decade.......and has added so much depth to our decades of friendship, forged in Park City. Steve, Val, Mac and Ann continue to reside and work in Park City. Mike and Toni recently moved from St Helena to Southern Utah and are often back in Park City with family and friends. Bulent and Mary split time enjoying their homes in Istanbul and Park City.


Transocean Coatings launch in India.
Grauer & Weil (India) Ltd or also known Growel is a long standing company in the industrial market.
The company was founded in 1957 when a team of young entrepreneurs started with the manufacturing and selling of Polishing compounds, Mops, Fibre, wheels etc. Subsequently, the company grew in leaps and bounds in the next decades and introduced newer technologies which now resulting in a complete offering for the metal industry available worldwide.
With the same entrepreneurial spirit, the company entered into the paint industry by the acquisition of Bombay Paints in 1994. Over the years Grauer & Weil has invested substantially in its paints division resulting in steady growth in sales and market presence. Their paints are in use by Oil & Gas segment , Thermal Power segment, Heavy Chemical Industry, Defence segment, Cross country drinking /irrigation water pipelines and selective Automotive & Marine segments.
Becoming member of the Transocean family, Grauer and Weil enters into a new phase of expansion as the introduction of the Transocean brand in the Indian market strengthen their current activities and opens new possibilities too.
The company operates ISO 9001 certified factories in Dadra, Vapi and Barotiwala and is able to serve customer nationwide through its extensive network.
The Grauer and Weil membership of Transocean become visible at the latest edition of Paintindia 2016 which attracted many visitors to the booth.


The proposed Sandpiper route is not the only option to move Bakken oil to market.
Several other pipelines are being proposed by Enbridge competitors to move the oil from North Dakota to midwest terminals and to each coast in Canada.
Enbridge is a Canadian company and the oil is not needed in Minnesota nor will it stay here. The largest user of the pipeline will be its partner Marathon Oil, which is providing a portion of the capital to build the pipeline. Their refineries are located where interconnects with other pipelines could supply them without going through Superior, Wis.
Both the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency and the Department of Natural Resources have testified and identified alternate routes to the one proposed by Enbridge and have stated that the proposed route is the least preferred and at highest risk of imparting lasting environmental damage.
Honor the Earth, Friends of the Headwaters, Carlton County Land Stewards, Pine River Watershed Alliance, Whitefish Properties Owners Association, Association of Cass County Lakes and many other groups are opposed to this routing.
These groups are not opposed to pipelines, but I think Minnesota should require Enbridge to place it in a location with the least risk of damage and the easiest route to detect and repair leaks.
If the editorial writer had looked at a detailed map of the proposed route they would have seen that a substantial number of wetlands will be crossed.
These wetlands have very limited access in the event of a spill and there is no way to avoid them.
Hence, the editorial's plea that Enbridge move the pipeline away from sensitive areas is not possible with this route.
In addition the proposed route would cross the Mississippi River twice, wild rice production areas, the Pine River, and could pollute the Whitefish Chain of Lakes.
Most of the route is highly susceptible to groundwater pollution with shallow aquifers, threatening the safety of drinking water.
Enbridge would like us to consider the Sandpiper pipeline as a single entity, but it would actually be a new pipeline corridor. They have already applied to the PUC for approval for a second pipeline, which would move Alberta Tar Sands oil through the same route. This would be a replacement pipeline for an old pipeline that goes along Highway 2, but with increased capacity.
They will abandon the Highway 2 pipeline and are not required to remove it, which can leave a potential liability for Minnesotans in the future as this pipeline has required extensive repair from leakage.
The combined capacity of these two new pipelines would be nearly a million barrels of oil per day. Additional pipelines might also follow and be placed in this corridor.
Enbridge has been very vocal about their safety response to spills and care for the environment.
Yet, in the Certificate of Need hearings before the Administrative Law Judge, their subsidiary, North Dakota Pipeline Company, LLC gave testimony that they are the sole party responsible for spills and clean up.
NDPC testified that if their insurance was not adequate they would have profits to assist and if that was insufficient there is a Federal Fund for clean-up (i.e., us taxpayers).
The Department of Commerce has recently informed the Administrative Law Judge that NDPC's insurance is not adequate for the purposes of this pipeline.
I would hope that in the future the Brainerd Dispatch will do a better job of fact checking before endorsing such a poorly chosen route. Enbridge's proposed route puts Minnesota's highly valuable clean water resources and recreational areas at substantial risk!


Pedestrian Pause, originally uploaded by [Zakkaliciousness].
In the heart of the city a cyclist - after having paused for pedestrians crossing to and from the metro station at Nørreport - waits for the crowd of bikes ahead of her to start moving.
ohhhm, its a summer photo!!! i was surprised with the t-shirt, even when here in Madrid is 3 degrees!!!


text:
Weather: Pasadena | Now: 69°F | High: 82°F | Low: 60°F | 5-Day Forecast
PCC Mulls Termination of Porn Professor for Alleged Sexual Encounter with Students
Published : Friday, September 6, 2013 | 4:52 AM
Pasadena City College announced Thursday that "Porn Professor" Hugo Schwyzer may face termination after he admitted in his blog post that he was having sexual relationships with his students.
"The college does not in any way condone or tolerate such conduct by any faculty member. All of us in the college are outraged by Mr. Schwyzer's statements about his conduct," said PCC General Counsel Gail Cooper in a statement. "The college is acting swiftly to conduct an investigation and to hold Mr. Schwyzer accountable for his actions while an employee."
Schwyzer admits in his blog Thursday that he had a sexual relationship with a certain "Meagan," who claimed to be his student in 2011.
He also credited Meagan's claim in her blog that Schwyzer had sexual intercourse with at least one of his students other than Meagan.
"I have no intention of naming names or of discussing numbers, save to say that the allegations 'Meagan' makes are true and that I did indeed have sex with more than one adult student. There is no excuse for this behavior, and I do not expect anyone to defend it," Schwyzer posted in blog.
According to PCC's Policy No. 62 or also called as "Conflicts of Interest Arising from Consensual Relationships," sexual relationship should not exist between faculty and students.
"In addition to the concern over the potential for conflicts of interest arising out of consensual relationships, the College has a special responsibility towards students as members of the College community," according to PCC's policies and procedures. "The academic success of students is central to the College's Mission."
Meagan said she was 20 years when she got engaged in a sexual relationship with Schwyzer, her professor in History 25B or Women in American Society course.
"I was very attracted to Hugo for his looks, his personality, and his teaching ability. He was an easy crush for many girls. I was one," Meagan posted.
Meagan added that she asked Schwyzer to go out with her to coffee in early May 2011 and then they went to her apartment a week after, when their sexual relationship started. Their relationship continued for several months, she said.
"I hold Hugo in no animosity. I am not anggry with him. He did not abuse me or take advantage of me," Meagan said. "He has definitely come clean about many of his worst behaviors, and I am happy for him that he is letting the truth come out."
"I am at loss therefore at his refusal to admit that he was sleeping with students this whole time," Meagan added.
Schwyzer recently made news for attempted suicide and alleged extramarital affairs. He became well-known when reports were published about his Humanities 3 class in PCC called "Navigating Pornography.†Resulting public outrage and pressure from PCC officials ultimately caused him to cancel the class, Schwyzer had claimed.


text:
Michael Arnzen Ph.D.
arnzen@setonhill.edu
Personal Website 2
Michael Arnzen (Ph.D., U Oregon) is an English professor by day and a horror/suspense writer by night. He holds four Bram Stoker Awards for his often funny, always disturbing fiction. His courses in the English program at Seton Hill run the gamut from expository and creative writing to literary criticism and film history. He has mentored novelists and led graduate writing workshops in SHU's unique MFA program in Writing Popular Fiction since 1999. He served as Humanities Division Chair from 2009-2015 and is currently advising the staff of the campus literary/art magazine, Eye Contact.
If you have any questions about English or Writing Popular Fiction, feel free to email arnzen@setonhill.edu
Ph.D. in English, University of Oregon (Eugene, OR), 1999	[More Information]
M.A. in English, University of Idaho (Moscow, ID), 1994	[More Information]
B.A. in English, Colorado State University-Pueblo (Pueblo, CO), 1991	[More Information]
Murrmann: A Tale of Van Helsing (Mastication Pubs, 2016).	[More Information]
The Popular Uncanny (literary/cultural criticism). Forthcoming.
Proverbs for Monsters (fiction collection). Dark Regions Press, 2007/2017.
Instigation: Creative Prompts on the Dark Side, Mastication Pubs, 2013.
Play Dead (novel), RDS Press, 2005/2013.	[More Information]
Pedablogue: A Personal Inquiry into the Scholarship of Teaching (weblog), 2003-2012.
The Gorelets Omnibus: Collected Poems, 2001-2011, RDS Press, 2012.
Many Genres, One Craft: Lessons in Writing Popular Fiction (instructional book). Co-edited with Heidi Ruby Miller. Headline Books, 2011.	[More Information]
"The Unlearning: Horror and Transformative Theory" (pedagogy), Jnl of Transformative Works and Cultures (2008)	[More Information]
Grave Markings (novel) Dell Books, 1994; Delirium Books, 2004; RDS Press 2014.	[More Information]
100 Jolts (fiction collection), RDS Press, 2004
Freakcidents (poetry collection), Shocklines Press, 2005.
Gorelets: Unpleasant Poems (poetry collection), Fairwood Press, 2003
Seton Hill University Professor of the Year, 2010-11
Bram Stoker Award for Fiction Collection (Proverbs for Monsters), 2007
Bram Stoker Award for Poetry Collection (Freakcidents), 2005
"Openness" Award, Stars at Seton Hill University Staff Recognition Awards (2004)	[More Information]
Bram Stoker Award for Alternative Forms (The Goreletter), 2003.
Bram Stoker Award for First Novel (Grave Markings), 1994. [More Information]
International Horror Critics Guild Award for First Novel (Grave Markings), 1994	[More Information]
Association of Writers and Writing Programs (2015-Present)	[More Information]
Horror Writers Association (1989-Present)	[More Information]
International Thriller Writers (2009-Present)	[More Information]
Science Fiction Poetry Association (1989-Present; Secretary/Treasurer: 1993)
International Association of the Fantastic in the Arts (1994-Present)	[More Information]
Pennwriters (2010-12).
Textbook and Academic Authors Association (2007-8)	[More Information]
Modern Language Association (1994-2000)	[More Information]
"Even Stranger Notions" Writing in the Dark online symposium (2020). [More Information]
Guest Workshop, "Horror University." StokerCon, Las Vegas, NV (2016-19). [More Information]
Guest Presentation, "The Uncanny Valley." Neumann University, Aston, PA (2015). [More Information]
Guest Presentation, "Subversive Readings: Story Shadows." State College of Florida, Venice, FL (2015). [More Information]
Guest Lecturer. "Nightsun Writer's Conference." Frostburg State University, MD. (2015). [More Information]
Featured Guest, "HorrorFest Writer's Workshop." North Virginia Community College. Manassas, WV. (2013).
Guest Presentation, "The Popular Uncanny." Neumann University, Aston, PA (2012).
Guest Speaker, "Creative Writing and Media." Louisiana Conference on Literature, Language and Culture at Univ of Louisiana, Lafayette, LA (2012). [More Information]
Respondent: "Horror Pedagogy." International Conference for the Fantastic in the Arts. 27, Orlando, FL (2012). [More Information]
Guest Lecturer, Odyssey: The Fantasy Writing Workshop. St. Anselm College, NH (2010, 2007). [More Information]
Guest Lecturer, Alpha: The SF/F/H Workshop for Young Writers. Univ of Pitt-Greensburg, PA (2010, 2009, 2002). [More Information]
Guest Lecture, "Tales from the Abyss." Sewickley Prep Academy, PA (2006, 2004, 2003)
Respondent: "New Directions in Horror." International Conference for the Fantastic in the Arts. 27, FL (2006). [More Information]
Guest Lecture, "Horror Writing." Manatee Community College, Sarasota, FL (2007). [More Information]
Guest Lecture, "Horror and Fantasy Fiction." Ligonier Valley Writers Workshop, PA (2005). [More Information]
Guest Lecture, "Flash Fiction." Morgantown Writer's Workshop, WV (2004). [More Information]
Guest Lecture, "David Cronenberg." Tufts University Guest Lecture Series, MA (2000). [More Information]
Moderator, "World's Largest Writer's Workshop." Barnes and Noble Booksellers, Greensburg, PA (2001). [More Information]
Curator, "Children of the Night: The Vampire Across Popular Culture." International Vampire Film and Arts Festival. Transylvania, Romania, 2017 & 2018.
Special Guest, World Horror Convention 2016. Provo, UT, 2016.	[More Information]
"Horror Guest of Honor": Context Science Fiction Convention 20, Columbus OH, 2007
"Exquisite Corpse" film anthology based on Arnzen stories and poems -- screened at diverse film festivals (2006-8)
Caritas Medal - 20 Years of Faculty Service to SHU (2019)
Editorial Board, Paradoxa: Studies in World Literary Genres (1998-Present)	[More Information]
Editorial Board, Dissections: The Journal of Contemporary Horror (2006-Present)	[More Information]
Advisor, Eye Contact: The Art/Literary Magazine of SHU (1999-2009; 2016-Present)	[More Information]


text:
Q: drawString not working - Java I'm trying to use drawString to draw a string that says game over, but it wont work. earlier in the code it works fine but for some reason it stops working.
Code(only the part that doesn't work):
private static void end(Graphics g) {
    g.setColor(BG);
    g.fillRect(0, 0, 900, 900);
    g.setFont(new Font("TimesRoman", Font.PLAIN, 40));
    g.drawString("GAME OVER!!", 10, 30);
}

A: You need to set the color to something besides BG for the String to show.
private static void end(Graphics g) {
    g.setColor(BG);
    g.fillRect(0, 0, 900, 900);
    g.setFont(new Font("TimesRoman", Font.PLAIN, 40));
    g.setColor(FG)  // Here
    g.drawString("GAME OVER!!", 10, 30);
}


text:
Q: What's the difference between classifier and downstream and only using classifier I'm new to Java 8 and streams Collectors trying to understand what's the basic difference between the two?
Because both the code yeild the same results. One uses return groupingBy(classifier, toList()); and return groupingBy(classifier, HashMap::new, downstream);
Here is the code
public class Grouping {
    enum CaloricLevel { DIET, NORMAL, FAT };

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        System.out.println("Dishes grouped by type: " + groupDishesByType());
        System.out.println("Dish names grouped by type: " + groupDishNamesByType());
    }

    private static Map<Type, List<Dish>> groupDishesByType() {
        return Dish.menu.stream().collect(groupingBy(Dish::getType));
    }

    private static Map<Type, List<String>> groupDishNamesByType() {
        return Dish.menu.stream().collect(groupingBy(Dish::getType, mapping(Dish::getName, toList())));
    }
}

output:
Dishes grouped by type: {MEAT=[pork, beef, chicken], OTHER=[french fries, rice, season fruit, pizza], FISH=[prawns, salmon]}
Dish names grouped by type: {MEAT=[pork, beef, chicken], OTHER=[french fries, rice, season fruit, pizza], FISH=[prawns, salmon]}

Dish.java
public class Dish {

    private final String name;
    private final boolean vegetarian;
    private final int calories;
    private final Type type;

    public Dish(String name, boolean vegetarian, int calories, Type type) {
        this.name = name;
        this.vegetarian = vegetarian;
        this.calories = calories;
        this.type = type;
    }

    public String getName() {
        return name;
    }

    public boolean isVegetarian() {
        return vegetarian;
    }

    public int getCalories() {
        return calories;
    }

    public Type getType() {
        return type;
    }

    public enum Type {
        MEAT, FISH, OTHER
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return name;
    }

    public static final List<Dish> menu = asList(
            new Dish("pork", false, 800, Dish.Type.MEAT),
            new Dish("beef", false, 700, Dish.Type.MEAT),
            new Dish("chicken", false, 400, Dish.Type.MEAT),
            new Dish("french fries", true, 530, Dish.Type.OTHER),
            new Dish("rice", true, 350, Dish.Type.OTHER),
            new Dish("season fruit", true, 120, Dish.Type.OTHER),
            new Dish("pizza", true, 550, Dish.Type.OTHER),
            new Dish("prawns", false, 400, Dish.Type.FISH),
            new Dish("salmon", false, 450, Dish.Type.FISH));

    public static final Map<String, List<String>> dishTags = new HashMap<>();

    static {
        dishTags.put("pork", asList("greasy", "salty"));
        dishTags.put("beef", asList("salty", "roasted"));
        dishTags.put("chicken", asList("fried", "crisp"));
        dishTags.put("french fries", asList("greasy", "fried"));
        dishTags.put("rice", asList("light", "natural"));
        dishTags.put("season fruit", asList("fresh", "natural"));
        dishTags.put("pizza", asList("tasty", "salty"));
        dishTags.put("prawns", asList("tasty", "roasted"));
        dishTags.put("salmon", asList("delicious", "fresh"));
    }
}

A: If this is the question

Because both the code yeild the same results. One uses return groupingBy(classifier, toList()); and return groupingBy(classifier, HashMap::new, downstream); ?

groupingBy(Function classifier,Collector downstream)

There are no guarantees on the type, mutability, serializability, or thread-safety of the Map returned.

groupingBy(Function classifier, Supplier mapFactory,
Collector downstream)

The Map produced by the Collector is created with the supplied factory function.

The only difference is when you use groupingBy with mapFactory the Map created is based on your supplier logic (might be custom, immutable, synchronized etc..)

A: In your two examples
.collect(groupingBy(Dish::getType));
.collect(groupingBy(Dish::getType, mapping(Dish::getName, toList())));

return value the same because your toString() method in Dish class return name only. Try to add more info to toString() mehtod and you will see difference.
In general, using groupingBy with only classifier allows to group objects, like in your first example. But using goupingBy with classifier and downstream allows you to group much more than your objects only. For example you can group average calories by type:
.collect(groupingBy(Dish::getType, averagingInt(Dish::getCalories));  // Map<Type, Double>

Or find the most caloric dish each type:
.collect(groupingBy(Dish::getType, maxBy(Comparator.comparingInt(Dish::getCalories)));  // Map<Type, Optional<Dish>>

Often groupingBy is used as a downstream itself for double grouping (by type and by if it's vegeterian):
.collect(groupingBy(Dish::getType, groupingBy(Dish::isVegetarian)); // Map<Type, Map<Boolean, List<Dish>>>

A:
what's the basic difference between the two?

The primary difference is the mapping that you've done in the intermediate step before finishing the collector. The way you've used them differently though is the signature of the groupingBy.
While on one hand, you've specified the mapper and downstream collectively as:
.collect(Collectors.groupingBy(Dish::getType,  // classifier
             Collectors.mapping(Dish::getName,  // mapper <<<< difference here
                 Collectors.toList()))) // downstream

On the other, the deault implementation of groupingBy is used in
.collect(Collectors.groupingBy(Dish::getType))

which can be expanded to some format similar as :
.collect(Collectors.groupingBy(Dish::getType, // classifier
             Collectors.mapping(Function.identity(),  // mapper
                 Collectors.toList()))); // downstream


text:
This book introduces expression which students can use in communication whether at school or at home. Activities are interesting and carefully designed to help students improve.
1. Let's Talk: At School
2. Let's Learn: What does he have?
3. Let's Learn More: Does she have any magnets? Yes, she does.
4. Let's Read: Phonics bl, gl and pl
5. Let's Talk: Clothing
6. Let's Learn: What's she wearing?
7. Let's Learn More: Whose jacket is this? It's Scotts jacket.
8. Let's Read: Phonics br, gr and pr
9. Let's Talk: Places
10. Let's Learn: Where's he going?
11. Let's Learn More: How's he going to school? He's going by bus.
12. Let's Read: Phonics cl, fl and sl
13. Let's Talk: Occupations
14. Let's Learn: What's his job? He's a mechanic.
15. Let's Learn More: What does a veterinarian do? A veterinarian helps animals.
16. Let's Read: Phonics cr and fr
18. Let's Learn: What do you do on Monday?
19. Let's Learn More: What does he do on the weekend? He plays outside.
20. Let's Read: Phonics dr and tr
21. Let's Talk: What Time Is It?
22. Let's Learn: What do you do on the weekend?
23. Let's Learn More: When does she play tennis? She usually plays after school.
24. Let's Read: Phonics sw and st
25. Let's Talk: Yesterday and Today
26. Let's Learn: It was sunny on Sunday.
27. Let's Learn More: Where were you yesterday? I was at the circus.
28. Let's Read: Phonics sk and sn
29. Let's Talk: My Home
30. Let's Learn: I can't find my skateboard.
31. Let's Learn More: What did you do yesterday? I ate breakfast.
32. Let's Read: Phonics sm and sc


MBOX to PST Converter Software - The Scream!
MBOX to PST Converter Software MBOX to PST Converter Software Version 1.2 Download from here http://www.filesrepairtool.com/mbox-...converter.html -mbox-to-pst-converter MBOX to PST Converter Software Download MBOX to PST Converter Software to convert database to MBOX file format to Outlook PST file format. migration software is available for converting and exporting database from Thunderbird to MS Outlook application. Free version of this MBOX file to PST converter software is available for checking software features and function. Just download and convert MBOX file format to PST file format easily and quickly. version will help you to export 10 items from MBOX file format to PST file format. Thunderbird to MS Outlook application is easily work with all Windows and Server of Microsoft versions. Simple easy and efficient solution provided for migrating emails items (To, CC, BCC, Attachment, Message body) from MBOX file format to MS Outlook PST file format. Kindly use version before purchasing the license version of this tool and convert MBOX to PST file format.The direct thing is I want to tell you that our software is the best and cheapest and supports all versions.
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With the growing technology and high demand for advanced communication, people are switching from Thunderbird to Outlook for which they need to Import files from Thunderbird to Outlook. Check out the easy and effective ways to Import Thunderbird to Outlook.
Many user's are failed, when they attempt to import MBOX files in Outlook Application due to taking wrong decision. Here's a tutorial which will show them how easily import MBOX files created by any application in Outlook where PST support.


text:
Home » Business » Energy
CNOOC to buy Australian LNG
Source: Agencies | May 14, 2009, Thursday | Print Edition
CHINESE offshore oil and gas company CNOOC has agreed to buy 3.6 million tons of liquefied natural gas a year from BG Group's US$8-billion project on Australia's Curtis Island, the companies said yesterday.
The pact calls for 20 years of such imports from the time the project comes on stream, Britain's BG Group said on its Website.
The deal reflects China's continued push to secure future supplies of energy to fuel its economy. In just a few days, CNOOC, PetroChina and refiner Sinopec Corp have all announced major projects, including a US$9-billion deal between Sinopec and Kuwait Petroleum International to build a refinery in south China's Guangdong Province.
No dollar amount was announced for the deal between CNOOC and BG.
CNOOC is to acquire a 10-percent equity stake in one of the project's liquefaction trains and a 5-percent stake in BG Group's interest in Surat Basin, in Australia's Queensland state.
A final investment decision for the project is expected next year and first shipments are slated for 2014.


text:
package secrets

import (
	"fmt"
	"strings"

	"github.com/rancher/norman/types"
	"github.com/rancher/norman/types/convert"
	"github.com/rancher/norman/types/values"
	"github.com/rancher/rancher/pkg/auth/providers/common"
	corev1 "github.com/rancher/types/apis/core/v1"
	client "github.com/rancher/types/client/management/v3"
	"github.com/rancher/types/namespace"
)

var (
	TypeToFields = map[string][]string{
		client.GithubConfigType:          {client.GithubConfigFieldClientSecret},
		client.ActiveDirectoryConfigType: {client.ActiveDirectoryConfigFieldServiceAccountPassword},
		client.AzureADConfigType:         {client.AzureADConfigFieldApplicationSecret},
		client.OpenLdapConfigType:        {client.LdapConfigFieldServiceAccountPassword},
		client.FreeIpaConfigType:         {client.LdapConfigFieldServiceAccountPassword},
		client.PingConfigType:            {client.PingConfigFieldSpKey},
		client.ADFSConfigType:            {client.ADFSConfigFieldSpKey},
		client.KeyCloakConfigType:        {client.KeyCloakConfigFieldSpKey},
		client.OKTAConfigType:            {client.OKTAConfigFieldSpKey},
		client.ShibbolethConfigType:      {client.ShibbolethConfigFieldSpKey},
		client.GoogleOauthConfigType:     {client.GoogleOauthConfigFieldOauthCredential, client.GoogleOauthConfigFieldServiceAccountCredential},
	}

	SubTypeToFields = map[string]map[string][]string{
		client.ShibbolethConfigType: {
			client.ShibbolethConfigFieldOpenLdapConfig: {client.LdapConfigFieldServiceAccountPassword},
		},
	}
)

func Wrap(store types.Store, secrets corev1.SecretInterface) types.Store {
	return &Store{
		Store:   store,
		Secrets: secrets,
	}
}

type Store struct {
	types.Store
	Secrets corev1.SecretInterface
}

func (s *Store) Update(apiContext *types.APIContext, schema *types.Schema, data map[string]interface{}, id string) (map[string]interface{}, error) {
	authType, found := values.GetValue(data, "type")
	if !found {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("invalid data for auth store update")
	}

	kind := convert.ToString(authType)
	fields, ok := TypeToFields[kind]
	subFields, subOk := SubTypeToFields[kind]
	if !ok && !subOk {
		return s.Store.Update(apiContext, schema, data, id)
	}

	var err error
	for _, field := range fields {
		if val, ok := data[field]; ok {
			data[field], err = s.CreateOrUpdateSecrets(convert.ToString(val), field, kind)
			if err != nil {
				return nil, err
			}
		}
	}

	// subfields for embedded configs, see saml group search using openldap
	for subField, subFieldList := range subFields {
		if subData, ok := data[subField]; ok {
			subData, casteOk := subData.(map[string]interface{})
			if !casteOk {
				continue
			}
			for _, field := range subFieldList {
				if val, ok := subData[field]; ok {
					subData[field], err = s.CreateOrUpdateSecrets(convert.ToString(val), field, kind)
					if err != nil {
						return nil, err
					}
				}
			}
		}
	}

	return s.Store.Update(apiContext, schema, data, id)
}

func (s *Store) CreateOrUpdateSecrets(value, field, kind string) (string, error) {
	if err := common.CreateOrUpdateSecrets(s.Secrets, value, strings.ToLower(field), strings.ToLower(kind)); err != nil {
		return "", fmt.Errorf("error creating secret for %s:%s", kind, field)
	}
	return fmt.Sprintf("%s:%s-%s", namespace.GlobalNamespace, strings.ToLower(kind), strings.ToLower(field)), nil
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


I remember when the iPhone was released. I did actually sit in that boat of "no one will like it because it doesn't have X". All it took was less than 1 minute using one, a 2G iPhone a friend had imported from the US, when I realised I was wrong.
Just to add: I realise that this is looking like a Gruber and Marco echo chamber. I wont try to do that too much.


Delicious ways to prepare sandwiches and sliders.
What do you get when you cross finger sandwiches and sushi? You don't have to go to Denmark to discover Smushis!
Big Mac Attack: Make your own all-natural, organic Big Mac, and host a party to share with friends.
Vegan Bean Burgers with Avocado Chimichurri. First time I make them, but definitely not the last.
Chickpeas in falafel make the burgers in these buns. Wholesome and delicious, very much in line with ten in 10!


text:
Global Artists in Residence
Canada Artists in Residence
Experimental Series
2015 Canada Artists in Residence
< Prev article | Next article >
Why we only add demineralised water to our whisky
As you probably already know, most whiskies are not sold at 'cask strength', but are typically diluted to between 40 and 46% ABV before being bottled. At Glenfiddich, our expressions are typically bottled at 40% ABV, although our Distillery Edition is bottled at 51% ABV for those looking to try something a bit different.
We use natural spring water from the Robbie Dhu spring in every step of producing our single malt. But in a small break with history, we now demineralise any water we add to our products after distillation. A few people have asked us why we do that. Well, that's quite easy to answer; it's done for a mixture of cosmetic and health reasons. Bear with me, and I'll explain the science behind it.
During mashing and fermentation, a very small quantity of an organic chemical called oxalic acid (H2C204) naturally forms in the liquid. It's a harmless enough substance in low quantities and is also found in many vegetables, particularly spinach and rhubarb.
However, when spring water passes through limestone, as our Robbie Dhu spring does, it dissolves and then carries calcium. Calcium is essential for building bones and maintaining a healthy body, it's actually very good for you. But when you mix that calcium with the oxalic acid, the two separate molecules slowly combine to form calcium oxalate (CaC204), a clumpy white solid that isn't soluble in alcohol or water, commonly referred to as 'floc'.
Floc makes the whisky look cloudy in the bottle, and in large quantities it isn't particularly good for you, and has been associated with kidney stones. It's not harmful in the kind of quantities that would be present in a typical bottle of whisky, but it is bad for your health if it accumulates in your body over a long period of time. In essence, we demineralise our water to remove the calcium, to prevent the formation of calcium oxalate.
If you happen to find an old bottle in the attic with some white sediment in the bottom, it's still safe to drink. But because we have been demineralising our Robbie Dhu spring water for many years, you won't find floc in any Glenfiddich bought today. Our whisky is still made in the same authentic way, only these days we know a little more about chemistry than our forefathers did, enabling us to create a superior product.
If you'd like to discover more about the water we make our exceptional single malt Scotch whisky with, take a Malt Master Class and find out about the Robbie Dhu spring, the source from which all our expressions are made.
Originally published at Whisky Molecules.
SKILFULLY CRAFTED. ENJOY RESPONSIBLY


Today is very special for me, because I saw two "people first" actions at two different location.
People first is a new development in special needs area. Its purpose is to change the stigma againts people with special needs. So, instead of saying 'special needs people' we better say 'people with special needs'. It is not blind man, but 'a man with vision loss'. In this way, we put the people first, and not the disability first.
The first was a man who lost his vision at the gym. He was with a young woman – I don't know who she is. This young woman led the man to a number of different practice machines. She was very gentle and she smiled! I could sense the genuineness of her heart while she's doing so.
Second, was a father who asked his beautiful daughter to have lunch at local food centre. His daughter was a student with intellectual disabilities, also known as mental disability. She has Down Syndrome and I knew because it was easily noticed from her physical features. This gorgeous Dad was helping her to button up her loosen skirt, without hesitation.
As a person, I am so thankful with what I saw today. When we know how to put other people first, we will find this world as a better place.


Wave Life Sciences USA in Lexington, Massachusetts is seeking a creative, resourceful, and motivated pharmacometrician to join our organization to assist with and/or lead pre-clinical and clinical study design and data analysis for programs at various stages.
Applies scientific knowledge and experience to cover a breadth of areas including the design, execution, and analysis and interpretation of pre-clinical and clinical PK/PD studies.
Interact with CRO's and consultants to oversee outsourced activities.
Ability to innovate and think creatively to support development activities and drug development process.
Ph.D. in clinical pharmacology, pharmacokinetics and metabolism, pharmacometrics, chemical/biomedical engineering, computational biology/chemistry or a related field with 0-5 years' pharmaceutical industry /academic experience.
M.S. in clinical pharmacology, pharmacokinetics and metabolism, pharmacometrics, chemical/biomedical engineering, computational biology/chemistry or a related field or a related field with 5+ years' industry experience.
Proficiency in common pharmacometrics software, such as NONMEM, MONOLIX, WinBUGS, STAN, Matalab, R or S+.


text:
package types

import (
	"encoding/json"
	"fmt"
	"sort"
	"strings"

	"github.com/open-policy-agent/opa/util"
)

// Sprint returns the string representation of the type.
func Sprint(x Type) string {
	if x == nil {
		return "???"
	}
	return x.String()
}

// Type represents a type of a term in the language.
type Type interface {
	String() string
	typeMarker() string
	json.Marshaler
}

func (Null) typeMarker() string     { return "null" }
func (Boolean) typeMarker() string  { return "boolean" }
func (Number) typeMarker() string   { return "number" }
func (String) typeMarker() string   { return "string" }
func (*Array) typeMarker() string   { return "array" }
func (*Object) typeMarker() string  { return "object" }
func (*Set) typeMarker() string     { return "set" }
func (Any) typeMarker() string      { return "any" }
func (Function) typeMarker() string { return "function" }

// Null represents the null type.
type Null struct{}

// NewNull returns a new Null type.
func NewNull() Null {
	return Null{}
}

// MarshalJSON returns the JSON encoding of t.
func (t Null) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
	return json.Marshal(map[string]interface{}{
		"type": t.typeMarker(),
	})
}

func (t Null) String() string {
	return "null"
}

// Boolean represents the boolean type.
type Boolean struct{}

// B represents an instance of the boolean type.
var B = NewBoolean()

// NewBoolean returns a new Boolean type.
func NewBoolean() Boolean {
	return Boolean{}
}

// MarshalJSON returns the JSON encoding of t.
func (t Boolean) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
	repr := map[string]interface{}{
		"type": t.typeMarker(),
	}
	return json.Marshal(repr)
}

func (t Boolean) String() string {
	return t.typeMarker()
}

// String represents the string type.
type String struct{}

// S represents an instance of the string type.
var S = NewString()

// NewString returns a new String type.
func NewString() String {
	return String{}
}

// MarshalJSON returns the JSON encoding of t.
func (t String) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
	return json.Marshal(map[string]interface{}{
		"type": t.typeMarker(),
	})
}

func (t String) String() string {
	return "string"
}

// Number represents the number type.
type Number struct{}

// N represents an instance of the number type.
var N = NewNumber()

// NewNumber returns a new Number type.
func NewNumber() Number {
	return Number{}
}

// MarshalJSON returns the JSON encoding of t.
func (t Number) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
	return json.Marshal(map[string]interface{}{
		"type": t.typeMarker(),
	})
}

func (Number) String() string {
	return "number"
}

// Array represents the array type.
type Array struct {
	static  []Type // static items
	dynamic Type   // dynamic items
}

// NewArray returns a new Array type.
func NewArray(static []Type, dynamic Type) *Array {
	return &Array{
		static:  static,
		dynamic: dynamic,
	}
}

// MarshalJSON returns the JSON encoding of t.
func (t *Array) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
	repr := map[string]interface{}{
		"type": t.typeMarker(),
	}
	if len(t.static) != 0 {
		repr["static"] = t.static
	}
	if t.dynamic != nil {
		repr["dynamic"] = t.dynamic
	}
	return json.Marshal(repr)
}

func (t *Array) String() string {
	prefix := "array"
	buf := []string{}
	for _, tpe := range t.static {
		buf = append(buf, Sprint(tpe))
	}
	var repr = prefix
	if len(buf) > 0 {
		repr += "<" + strings.Join(buf, ", ") + ">"
	}
	if t.dynamic != nil {
		repr += "[" + t.dynamic.String() + "]"
	}
	return repr
}

// Dynamic returns the type of the array's dynamic elements.
func (t *Array) Dynamic() Type {
	return t.dynamic
}

// Len returns the number of static array elements.
func (t *Array) Len() int {
	return len(t.static)
}

// Select returns the type of element at the zero-based pos.
func (t *Array) Select(pos int) Type {
	if pos >= 0 {
		if len(t.static) > pos {
			return t.static[pos]
		}
		if t.dynamic != nil {
			return t.dynamic
		}
	}
	return nil
}

// Set represents the set type.
type Set struct {
	of Type
}

// NewSet returns a new Set type.
func NewSet(of Type) *Set {
	return &Set{
		of: of,
	}
}

// MarshalJSON returns the JSON encoding of t.
func (t *Set) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
	repr := map[string]interface{}{
		"type": t.typeMarker(),
	}
	if t.of != nil {
		repr["of"] = t.of
	}
	return json.Marshal(repr)
}

func (t *Set) String() string {
	prefix := "set"
	return prefix + "[" + Sprint(t.of) + "]"
}

// StaticProperty represents a static object property.
type StaticProperty struct {
	Key   interface{}
	Value Type
}

// NewStaticProperty returns a new StaticProperty object.
func NewStaticProperty(key interface{}, value Type) *StaticProperty {
	return &StaticProperty{
		Key:   key,
		Value: value,
	}
}

// MarshalJSON returns the JSON encoding of p.
func (p *StaticProperty) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
	return json.Marshal(map[string]interface{}{
		"key":   p.Key,
		"value": p.Value,
	})
}

// DynamicProperty represents a dynamic object property.
type DynamicProperty struct {
	Key   Type
	Value Type
}

// NewDynamicProperty returns a new DynamicProperty object.
func NewDynamicProperty(key, value Type) *DynamicProperty {
	return &DynamicProperty{
		Key:   key,
		Value: value,
	}
}

// MarshalJSON returns the JSON encoding of p.
func (p *DynamicProperty) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
	return json.Marshal(map[string]interface{}{
		"key":   p.Key,
		"value": p.Value,
	})
}

func (p *DynamicProperty) String() string {
	return fmt.Sprintf("%s: %s", Sprint(p.Key), Sprint(p.Value))
}

// Object represents the object type.
type Object struct {
	static  []*StaticProperty // constant properties
	dynamic *DynamicProperty  // dynamic properties
}

// NewObject returns a new Object type.
func NewObject(static []*StaticProperty, dynamic *DynamicProperty) *Object {
	sort.Slice(static, func(i, j int) bool {
		cmp := util.Compare(static[i].Key, static[j].Key)
		return cmp == -1
	})
	return &Object{
		static:  static,
		dynamic: dynamic,
	}
}

func (t *Object) String() string {
	prefix := "object"
	buf := make([]string, 0, len(t.static))
	for _, p := range t.static {
		buf = append(buf, fmt.Sprintf("%v: %v", p.Key, Sprint(p.Value)))
	}
	var repr = prefix
	if len(buf) > 0 {
		repr += "<" + strings.Join(buf, ", ") + ">"
	}
	if t.dynamic != nil {
		repr += "[" + t.dynamic.String() + "]"
	}
	return repr
}

// DynamicValue returns the type of the object's dynamic elements.
func (t *Object) DynamicValue() Type {
	if t.dynamic == nil {
		return nil
	}
	return t.dynamic.Value
}

// Keys returns the keys of the object's static elements.
func (t *Object) Keys() []interface{} {
	sl := make([]interface{}, 0, len(t.static))
	for _, p := range t.static {
		sl = append(sl, p.Key)
	}
	return sl
}

// MarshalJSON returns the JSON encoding of t.
func (t *Object) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
	repr := map[string]interface{}{
		"type": t.typeMarker(),
	}
	if len(t.static) != 0 {
		repr["static"] = t.static
	}
	if t.dynamic != nil {
		repr["dynamic"] = t.dynamic
	}
	return json.Marshal(repr)
}

// Select returns the type of the named property.
func (t *Object) Select(name interface{}) Type {
	for _, p := range t.static {
		if util.Compare(p.Key, name) == 0 {
			return p.Value
		}
	}
	if t.dynamic != nil {
		if Contains(t.dynamic.Key, TypeOf(name)) {
			return t.dynamic.Value
		}
	}
	return nil
}

// Any represents a dynamic type.
type Any []Type

// A represents the superset of all types.
var A = NewAny()

// NewAny returns a new Any type.
func NewAny(of ...Type) Any {
	sl := make(Any, len(of))
	for i := range sl {
		sl[i] = of[i]
	}
	return sl
}

// Contains returns true if t is a superset of other.
func (t Any) Contains(other Type) bool {
	if _, ok := other.(*Function); ok {
		return false
	}
	for i := range t {
		if Compare(t[i], other) == 0 {
			return true
		}
	}
	return len(t) == 0
}

// MarshalJSON returns the JSON encoding of t.
func (t Any) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
	return json.Marshal(map[string]interface{}{
		"type": t.typeMarker(),
		"of":   []Type(t),
	})
}

// Merge return a new Any type that is the superset of t and other.
func (t Any) Merge(other Type) Any {
	if otherAny, ok := other.(Any); ok {
		return t.Union(otherAny)
	}
	if t.Contains(other) {
		return t
	}
	return append(t, other)
}

// Union returns a new Any type that is the union of the two Any types.
func (t Any) Union(other Any) Any {
	if len(t) == 0 {
		return t
	}
	if len(other) == 0 {
		return other
	}
	cpy := make(Any, len(t))
	for i := range cpy {
		cpy[i] = t[i]
	}
	for i := range other {
		if !cpy.Contains(other[i]) {
			cpy = append(cpy, other[i])
		}
	}
	return cpy
}

func (t Any) String() string {
	prefix := "any"
	if len(t) == 0 {
		return prefix
	}
	buf := make([]string, len(t))
	for i := range t {
		buf[i] = Sprint(t[i])
	}
	return prefix + "<" + strings.Join(buf, ", ") + ">"
}

// Function represents a function type.
type Function struct {
	args   []Type
	result Type
}

// Args returns an argument list.
func Args(x ...Type) []Type {
	return x
}

// NewFunction returns a new Function object where xs[:len(xs)-1] are arguments
// and xs[len(xs)-1] is the result type.
func NewFunction(args []Type, result Type) *Function {
	return &Function{
		args:   args,
		result: result,
	}
}

// Args returns the function's argument types.
func (t *Function) Args() []Type {
	return t.args
}

// Result returns the function's result type.
func (t *Function) Result() Type {
	return t.result
}

func (t *Function) String() string {
	var args string
	if len(t.args) != 1 {
		args = "("
	}
	buf := []string{}
	for _, a := range t.Args() {
		buf = append(buf, Sprint(a))
	}
	args += strings.Join(buf, ", ")
	if len(t.args) != 1 {
		args += ")"
	}
	return fmt.Sprintf("%v => %v", args, Sprint(t.Result()))
}

// MarshalJSON returns the JSON encoding of t.
func (t *Function) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
	repr := map[string]interface{}{
		"type": t.typeMarker(),
	}
	if len(t.args) > 0 {
		repr["args"] = t.args
	}
	if t.result != nil {
		repr["result"] = t.result
	}
	return json.Marshal(repr)
}

// Union returns a new function represnting the union of t and other. Functions
// must have the same arity to be unioned.
func (t *Function) Union(other *Function) *Function {
	if other == nil {
		return t
	} else if t == nil {
		return other
	}
	a := t.Args()
	b := other.Args()
	if len(a) != len(b) {
		return nil
	}
	args := make([]Type, len(a))
	for i := range a {
		args[i] = Or(a[i], b[i])
	}

	return NewFunction(args, Or(t.Result(), other.Result()))
}

// Compare returns -1, 0, 1 based on comparison between a and b.
func Compare(a, b Type) int {
	x := typeOrder(a)
	y := typeOrder(b)
	if x > y {
		return 1
	} else if x < y {
		return -1
	}
	switch a.(type) {
	case nil, Null, Boolean, Number, String:
		return 0
	case *Array:
		arrA := a.(*Array)
		arrB := b.(*Array)
		if arrA.dynamic != nil && arrB.dynamic == nil {
			return 1
		} else if arrB.dynamic != nil && arrA.dynamic == nil {
			return -1
		}
		if arrB.dynamic != nil && arrA.dynamic != nil {
			if cmp := Compare(arrA.dynamic, arrB.dynamic); cmp != 0 {
				return cmp
			}
		}
		return typeSliceCompare(arrA.static, arrB.static)
	case *Object:
		objA := a.(*Object)
		objB := b.(*Object)
		if objA.dynamic != nil && objB.dynamic == nil {
			return 1
		} else if objB.dynamic != nil && objA.dynamic == nil {
			return -1
		}
		if objA.dynamic != nil && objB.dynamic != nil {
			if cmp := Compare(objA.dynamic.Key, objB.dynamic.Key); cmp != 0 {
				return cmp
			}
			if cmp := Compare(objA.dynamic.Value, objB.dynamic.Value); cmp != 0 {
				return cmp
			}
		}

		lenStaticA := len(objA.static)
		lenStaticB := len(objB.static)

		minLen := lenStaticA
		if lenStaticB < minLen {
			minLen = lenStaticB
		}

		for i := 0; i < minLen; i++ {
			if cmp := util.Compare(objA.static[i].Key, objB.static[i].Key); cmp != 0 {
				return cmp
			}
			if cmp := Compare(objA.static[i].Value, objB.static[i].Value); cmp != 0 {
				return cmp
			}
		}

		if lenStaticA < lenStaticB {
			return -1
		} else if lenStaticB < lenStaticA {
			return 1
		}

		return 0
	case *Set:
		setA := a.(*Set)
		setB := b.(*Set)
		if setA.of == nil && setB.of == nil {
			return 0
		} else if setA.of == nil {
			return -1
		} else if setB.of == nil {
			return 1
		}
		return Compare(setA.of, setB.of)
	case Any:
		sl1 := typeSlice(a.(Any))
		sl2 := typeSlice(b.(Any))
		sort.Sort(sl1)
		sort.Sort(sl2)
		return typeSliceCompare(sl1, sl2)
	case *Function:
		fA := a.(*Function)
		fB := b.(*Function)
		if len(fA.args) < len(fB.args) {
			return -1
		} else if len(fA.args) > len(fB.args) {
			return 1
		}
		for i := 0; i < len(fA.args); i++ {
			if cmp := Compare(fA.args[i], fB.args[i]); cmp != 0 {
				return cmp
			}
		}
		return Compare(fA.result, fB.result)
	default:
		panic("unreachable")
	}
}

// Contains returns true if a is a superset or equal to b.
func Contains(a, b Type) bool {
	if any, ok := a.(Any); ok {
		return any.Contains(b)
	}
	return Compare(a, b) == 0
}

// Or returns a type that represents the union of a and b. If one type is a
// superset of the other, the superset is returned unchanged.
func Or(a, b Type) Type {
	if a == nil {
		return b
	} else if b == nil {
		return a
	}
	fA, ok1 := a.(*Function)
	fB, ok2 := b.(*Function)
	if ok1 && ok2 {
		return fA.Union(fB)
	} else if ok1 || ok2 {
		return nil
	}
	anyA, ok1 := a.(Any)
	anyB, ok2 := b.(Any)
	if ok1 {
		return anyA.Merge(b)
	}
	if ok2 {
		return anyB.Merge(a)
	}
	if Compare(a, b) == 0 {
		return a
	}
	return NewAny(a, b)
}

// Select returns a property or item of a.
func Select(a Type, x interface{}) Type {
	switch a := a.(type) {
	case *Array:
		n, ok := x.(json.Number)
		if !ok {
			return nil
		}
		pos, err := n.Int64()
		if err != nil {
			return nil
		}
		return a.Select(int(pos))
	case *Object:
		return a.Select(x)
	case *Set:
		tpe := TypeOf(x)
		if Compare(a.of, tpe) == 0 {
			return a.of
		}
		if any, ok := a.of.(Any); ok {
			if any.Contains(tpe) {
				return tpe
			}
		}
		return nil
	case Any:
		if Compare(a, A) == 0 {
			return A
		}
		var tpe Type
		for i := range a {
			// TODO(tsandall): test nil/nil
			tpe = Or(Select(a[i], x), tpe)
		}
		return tpe
	default:
		return nil
	}
}

// Keys returns the type of keys that can be enumerated for a. For arrays, the
// keys are always number types, for objects the keys are always string types,
// and for sets the keys are always the type of the set element.
func Keys(a Type) Type {
	switch a := a.(type) {
	case *Array:
		return N
	case *Object:
		var tpe Type
		for _, k := range a.Keys() {
			tpe = Or(tpe, TypeOf(k))
		}
		if a.dynamic != nil {
			tpe = Or(tpe, a.dynamic.Key)
		}
		return tpe
	case *Set:
		return a.of
	case Any:
		// TODO(tsandall): ditto test
		if Compare(a, A) == 0 {
			return A
		}
		var tpe Type
		for i := range a {
			tpe = Or(Keys(a[i]), tpe)
		}
		return tpe
	}
	return nil
}

// Values returns the type of values that can be enumerated for a.
func Values(a Type) Type {
	switch a := a.(type) {
	case *Array:
		var tpe Type
		for i := range a.static {
			tpe = Or(tpe, a.static[i])
		}
		return Or(tpe, a.dynamic)
	case *Object:
		var tpe Type
		for _, v := range a.static {
			tpe = Or(tpe, v.Value)
		}
		if a.dynamic != nil {
			tpe = Or(tpe, a.dynamic.Value)
		}
		return tpe
	case *Set:
		return a.of
	case Any:
		if Compare(a, A) == 0 {
			return A
		}
		var tpe Type
		for i := range a {
			tpe = Or(Values(a[i]), tpe)
		}
		return tpe
	}
	return nil
}

// Nil returns true if a's type is unknown.
func Nil(a Type) bool {
	switch a := a.(type) {
	case nil:
		return true
	case *Function:
		for i := range a.args {
			if Nil(a.args[i]) {
				return true
			}
		}
		return Nil(a.result)
	case *Array:
		for i := range a.static {
			if Nil(a.static[i]) {
				return true
			}
		}
		if a.dynamic != nil {
			return Nil(a.dynamic)
		}
	case *Object:
		for i := range a.static {
			if Nil(a.static[i].Value) {
				return true
			}
		}
		if a.dynamic != nil {
			return Nil(a.dynamic.Key) || Nil(a.dynamic.Value)
		}
	case *Set:
		return Nil(a.of)
	}
	return false
}

// TypeOf returns the type of the Golang native value.
func TypeOf(x interface{}) Type {
	switch x := x.(type) {
	case nil:
		return NewNull()
	case bool:
		return B
	case string:
		return S
	case json.Number:
		return N
	case map[interface{}]interface{}:
		static := make([]*StaticProperty, 0, len(x))
		for k, v := range x {
			static = append(static, NewStaticProperty(k, TypeOf(v)))
		}
		return NewObject(static, nil)
	case []interface{}:
		static := make([]Type, len(x))
		for i := range x {
			static[i] = TypeOf(x[i])
		}
		return NewArray(static, nil)
	}
	panic("unreachable")
}

type typeSlice []Type

func (s typeSlice) Less(i, j int) bool { return Compare(s[i], s[j]) < 0 }
func (s typeSlice) Swap(i, j int)      { x := s[i]; s[i] = s[j]; s[j] = x }
func (s typeSlice) Len() int           { return len(s) }

func typeSliceCompare(a, b []Type) int {
	minLen := len(a)
	if len(b) < minLen {
		minLen = len(b)
	}
	for i := 0; i < minLen; i++ {
		if cmp := Compare(a[i], b[i]); cmp != 0 {
			return cmp
		}
	}
	if len(a) < len(b) {
		return -1
	} else if len(b) < len(a) {
		return 1
	}
	return 0
}

func typeOrder(x Type) int {
	switch x.(type) {
	case Null:
		return 0
	case Boolean:
		return 1
	case Number:
		return 2
	case String:
		return 3
	case *Array:
		return 4
	case *Object:
		return 5
	case *Set:
		return 6
	case Any:
		return 7
	case *Function:
		return 8
	case nil:
		return -1
	}
	panic("unreachable")
}


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Reid lifts No. 21 LSU over Mississippi St 92-88 in OT
Freshman forward Naz Reid tied a career high with 29 points, including a 3-pointer with 15 seconds left, to lift No. 21 LSU over Mississippi State 92-88 in overtime
By DAVID BRANDT AP Sports Writer
LSU guard Marlon Taylor (14) pulls down a rebound during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game against Mississippi State in Starkville, Miss., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis)
STARKVILLE, Miss. -- Freshman forward Naz Reid tied a career high with 29 points, including a 3-pointer with 15 seconds left, to lift No. 21 LSU over Mississippi State 92-88 in overtime Wednesday night.
The Tigers pulled ahead for good in overtime when Reid made a layup while being fouled. He added the free throw to give LSU an 89-87 lead with 59.5 seconds left. Reid's biggest bucket came a little later when his 3 bounced high off the rim and straight through the net.
LSU (18-4, 8-1 Southeastern Conference) trailed the entire second half until Tremont Waters made a high-arching layup with less than three minutes left for an 80-78 advantage. The Tigers and Bulldogs both missed shots during the final seconds of regulation, forcing overtime.
Waters had 26 points and five assists. Kavell Bigby-Williams added 14 points and 13 rebounds.
Mississippi State (16-6, 4-5) was led by Quinndary Weatherspoon, who tied a season high with 27 points on 11-of-17 shooting. Reggie Perry added 19 points and 10 rebounds.
Mississippi State scored 17 unanswered points midway through the first half to turn a 16-8 deficit into a 25-16 advantage. LSU struggled with turnovers during that span, especially after Waters went to the bench with two fouls.
The Tigers recovered and briefly pulled even before Mississippi State hit back-to-back 3s in the final minute before halftime to take a 42-34 lead.
LSU: It's a huge bounce-back win for the Tigers, who lost for the first time in SEC play against Arkansas on Saturday. Reid and Waters were tremendous, producing big plays during the final minutes when LSU needed it most.
Mississippi State: It's a brutal loss for the Bulldogs, who were just starting to gain some momentum. It doesn't get any easier when Kentucky comes to town Saturday.
LSU returns home to host Auburn on Saturday.
Mississippi State hosts No. 5 Kentucky on Saturday.
More AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and https://twitter.com/AP—Top25
Follow David Brandt on Twitter: www.twitter.com/davidbrandtAP


'Glimpsed Interior', Skeppsholmen, Stockholm 2011. Photograph © Suzanne Ewing.
Architecture as a field of practice, knowledge, and education is broad in its scope and range of methods, both practical and theoretical. It has been called a 'weak' discipline because it integrates and yet depends upon many areas of knowledge. This was made explicit as early as the first century CE, when Vitruvius (1914, p. 5) wrote in The Ten Books on Architecture that "the architect should be equipped with knowledge of many branches of study and varied kinds of learning … knowledge [which] is the child of practice and of theory". He lists drawing, geometry, history, philosophy, music, medicine, law, astronomy and astrology. Architects and students of architecture still engage with some of these, as well as more recently formed areas of study such as social science, geography, biology, linguistic theory and digital media.
Architecture has been disciplined, codified, and bounded in various ways since Vitruvius – socially, economically, politically, institutionally and professionally. Yet, despite its multi-faceted nature, it is defined by separation from other areas of expertise, both practical and academic. Each brings its own set of attitudes — has its own culture — so that to embrace more than one involves a willed effort of connection and understanding, and constant negotiations over common or uncommon definitions, scope, methods, practices, responsibilities.
Borrowing from Michel Foucault's notion of epistemological unities in Archaeology of Knowledge, what kind of unity or unities does architecture form, as a discipline? And by what or by whom is this unity defined? What constitute 'discursive formations' in architecture? Does the practice of architecture assume the same unities as its academic pursuit? Does culture at large perceive unities in architecture? Does a discipline that unites, or integrates multiple types of knowledge have its own integrity? Can the discipline be disaggregated into specialists and experts?
The submission deadline is 2nd April 2013, 5pm UK time. Accepted articles will be published in November 2013.


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The main issue to search for in a company owner is an individual just who will set back you to be better just about every single day, says Suneera Madhani of Fattmerchant. By beginning a small provider, the corporation owner is without question taking charge of her or his potential. With a great check out in the volumes and several cautious evaluation, virtually any business operator can easily understand what goes right and what's going wrong. Small organization owners happen to be somewhat very likely to construct personal relationships with their clients, being aware of a whole lot of all of them simply by brand. They are really a great integral part of the communities through which they living and working. In addition to surrounding to the area community's completely unique identity and being included locally, they help to produce a feeling of community.


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text:
Q: Scala Generics - Overloaded method Considering the given code:
    val repository =
      context.getBean(
        Introspector.decapitalize(t.getClass.getSimpleName).replace("C", "E").concat("Repository"))

and that my repositories have a String as Serializable.
I'm trying to do the following:
repository.asInstanceOf[ElasticsearchRepository[_, String]].save(getObject(t))

This one works fine:
repository.asInstanceOf[ElasticsearchRepository[_, String]].findAll()

But I don't know how to put that above to work.
Assuming the method getObject(t) is retuning the correct object to be persisted and since it's a Spring Data Repository, there are 2 save method. One that accept a single entity and another for a list of entities and it says overloaded method value save.
What I have tried so far:
I saw in another thread to force the method with a type, something like this:
repository.asInstanceOf[ElasticsearchRepository[_, String]].save(getObject(t) : TYPE)

This is ok if I knew the type and also my method getObject should return that same type.
Here is my getObject method which I return the object itself without any specific type:
@throws[IOException]
  def getObject[T](t : T) = {
    objectMapper.readValue(objectMapper.writeValueAsString(t), getClazz(t))
  }

So I was trying to get the type like this:
val m = Manifest.classType(getClazz(t))
    type TYPE = m.type

Looks good if I force my object to this type using getObject(t) : TYPE but I don't know how to use this same type in my getObject method to be returned.
Anyway, I don't even know if this is the best approach to do this, invoking a generic repository and save a generic object.
Just to understand what I'm trying to do, I'm using a aspect to intercept a Cassandra entity to be persisted, then get it and turn into a ElasticSearch entity to save a json(thats why the getObject(t)) and replicate into ElasticSearch.
Here is the full aspect class:
@Component
@Aspect
class ElasticAop {

  @Autowired val context : ApplicationContext = null

  val objectMapper : ObjectMapper = new ObjectMapper()

  @Pointcut("execution(* com.test.service.cassandra.*.post(..)) && args(t)")
  def getPointcutPost[T](t : T) : Unit = {}

  @throws[Throwable]
  @Before("getPointcutPost(t)")
  def elasticSaveAspect[T](joinPoint: JoinPoint, t: T) = {
    val m = Manifest.classType(getClazz(t))
    type TYPE = m.type

    val repository =
      context.getBean(
        Introspector.decapitalize(t.getClass.getSimpleName).replace("C", "E").concat("Repository"))

    repository.asInstanceOf[ElasticsearchRepository[_, String]].findAll()
    repository.asInstanceOf[ElasticsearchRepository[_, String]].save(getObject(t))
  }

  @throws[ClassNotFoundException]
  def getClazz[T](t : T) = {
    val className = t.getClass.getName.replace("cassandra", "elastic").replace("C", "E")
    Class.forName(className)
  }

  @throws[IOException]
  def getObject[T](t : T) = {
    objectMapper.readValue(objectMapper.writeValueAsString(t), getClazz(t))
  }

}

EDITED
Even setting up a type return in my getObject to Address and then setting the save method as follow save(getObject(t) : Address) give me the same overloaded error.
EDITED
I just figured out it's a limitation and a possible work around is to create a factory or something like this.
Then I created a service with a saveOrUpdate method:
trait ElasticGenericService[T <: ElasticGenericKey, R <: ElasticsearchRepository[T, String]] {

  var r : R = _

  def saveOrUpdate(t: T) = r.save(t)

}

and now I'm getting a cast exception:
java.lang.ClassCastException: Address cannot be cast to scala.runtime.Nothing$

A: What i can see here:

*

*getObject[T](t : T) returns existential type _1 and actually kills all type checks, as you choosing the class in runtime

*ElasticsearchRepository[_, String].save require existential type _2 to be passed to the save method, so _1 doesn't fit

Possible solution:
repository.asInstanceOf[ElasticsearchRepository[Any, String]].save(getObject(t).asInstanceOf[Any]) //getClass will work with runtime class instead of Any, so should be fine

Another solution (saving existential type):
def getObject[T](t : T) = {
    objectMapper.readValue(objectMapper.writeValueAsString(t), getClazz(t)).asInstanceOf[T]
} //assuming T is an existential - it will return same existential as you passed