Stuff happens. When you do stuff, stuff happens to you. Sometimes directly or indirectly, but pretty much it's true, what goes around comes around. It's all a process of watching, evaluating, finding a relation to things that have happened in the past, calculating and projecting variations of how this might look in the future, and basically trying to learn from your wins and/or mistakes.
You try different things, and when you discover a method that gets you what you want, it's a keeper. It might not be politically correct, maybe a little inappropriate, but it works. In this way, you are the result of what works for you.
When people try to get you to do something that you don't want to do, there is an initial natural resistance because, of course, you don't want to do whatever it is. Something happens when you do stuff that is resistant, this "something" is called consequences (you might have heard of them).
This energy is the substance of the stuff which happens to us. Sometimes consequences are imposed upon us by those bigger, tougher, and meaner than us or in authority over us (parents, teachers, bosses, law enforcement, and the government).
In other times, natural consequences are just a "natural" energetic response to the decisions we make and the action we take. The hope is that we might learn from our experience with consequences, natural consequences, at least.
Imposed consequences appear to not be as effective method of training as we might like to think, as the spare-the-rod-and-spoil-the-child model of punishment doesn't seem to be working very well in our modern society, or else our prisons would not be overflowing with those who insist in noncompliance regardless of any imposed consequences.
Punishment eases your mind if you're witnessing someone being punished for doing something you don't like. It makes you feel vindicated and is like a reward to your ego for taking the high road. It's like, you're not awarded any recognition for doing the right thing, but it feels good to see others punished for doing the wrong thing. This is punishment's reward for you, seeing others suffer.
But does it work? No.
Whenever you tell someone, "Don't," (fill in the blank), it doesn't work very well. If you tell a young child, "Don't touch the burner. It's hot and it will hurt you!" The child will obsess over the burner for the rest of his or her life, unless he or she tests it out to see if there truly is any natural consequence. If the natural consequence is severe enough, learning happens naturally. If burned from touching the burner, the child will probably never touch a burner again.
Punishment, or discipline, is not a natural consequence, they are unnatural consequences imposed by you or someone else, and the imposition of them does not foster learning. Instead, resentment is the more likely result, which causes the offender to see any imposer of unnatural consequences as a threat who must be defended against, or even punished for bullying the offender who sees him- or herself now as the victim.
Even if you or some arm of the system have obtained compliance via threat of unnatural consequence, the people who have complied will harbor resentment which may be suppressed. On the surface, this may look like a huge success for the imposer, but the truth is, there is little or no respect or love, only resentment and fear.
Repressed resentment will eventually explode into some manifestation of rebellion unless so much fear is imposed that the offender sees his or her self-submission to a life of slavery as an acceptable means of survival.
There are people who either naturally or unnaturally found their own sense of inner balance. They do not need to be told what is right or wrong or lorded over to force them to behave a certain way. They just have a knowingness within and an innate desire to do the right thing.
We would like to see more of them.
Unfortunately, our society has become so obsessed with crime and punishment that even these otherwise self-governing good people are caught up in the punishment-for-compliance system and find themselves being punished, not for doing something bad, but for being in the wrong place at the right time, or inadvertently crossing a law that was put in place to catch criminals, when no crime was committed.
We have so many laws on the books now, who could possibly keep track of them all?
Once you have broken the spirit of one of the good ones, they, too, become one of the other ones, as they give up and surrender to the system of the herd.
I think there should be only one law: Do whatever makes you happy, unless it interferes with someone else's right to their happiness. That's all.
Otherwise, let reaction, anxiety, fear, and panic run the show and see where that gets you.
I was having a discussion with a client who was creating a program to assist the homeless. Now, I have a particular view about the homeless, because my brother is responsible for helping many of the homeless in Washington D.C. Even with plenty of services, shelters, food, clothing and training offered to support them, you still see them sleeping in alleyways and panhandling on the street corners, or holding Will Work for Food signs at intersections.
Having the privilege of serving the State of Washington for over a decade in law enforcement (2 years in juvenile) I am (as well as all the other multitudes who support the law enforcement community are) aware that an uncomfortably large percentage of the criminal population consists of individuals with mental health issues, placing an inordinate strain on the legal system.
The mentally ill, who do not have access to the necessary treatment and/or medications overpopulate the jails and prisons, as well as probation and parole systems, also contributing to the homeless population.
Though it may sound Hitleristic, we here in the United States forcibly sterilized over 30,000 mentally ill patients in the first 40 years of the 1900's while they were incarcerated or in State mental hospitals as an approach to decreasing mental health issues over time.
Prior to 1960 just under 600,000 mentally ill patients were able to find the help they needed at State run mental hospitals. Over the next 40 years, State mental hospitals had kicked over 500,000 mentally ill patients to the curb. Now the legal system is left as the only available resource to deal with nearly 1 million sufferers of mental illness, basically criminalizing them for their respective conditions.
There exist many programs to assist the homeless… Why hasn't it occurred to someone that the segment that is the most neglected – having access to the least amount of service or support – is not the homeless (though their numbers are often counted here), but the mentally ill?
In my opinion the crime is not mental illness, even though we prosecute, house and feed them in our jails and prisons, as they accumulate a rap sheet a mile long. No, the crime is forcing individuals with mental health issues to acclimate to the revolving door of our criminal justice system.
I am not convinced that having the State pick up the bill and expand their mental hospital services and facilities is the answer. I believe society has turned its back on those unable to adequately deal with their mental health issues and has forced them to be lumped in with the criminal element and I believe it is up to us to find – and provide – a solution to this growing problem.
There is indication that without a lengthy criminal history and institutionalization, that many of these suffering from lack of mental health treatment could become productive members of society if afforded the opportunity to engage in treatment and proper therapeutic intervention.
Yes, this would be an expensive undertaking, though I believe privatizing the care and treatment would be a more cost effective alternative than wasting 110-times as much by allowing State or Federal bureaucracies to deal with the problem.
I believe we – you and I – as well as our organizations, non-profits and churches could deal with this problem, creating an effective alternative for those dealing with mental health issues as an alternative to imprisonment, just as we are making progress with the issues of homelessness.
Unfortunately, this happens too often to believe it's an anomaly; innocent men or women are convicted of crimes they did not commit, their lives are ruined as they are plucked from their families and society and imprisoned to rot away… Why? Because someone thought they were an undesirable, someone needed a scapegoat and the accused innocent did not have enough money to adequately defend themselves in court.
How many innocent people are serving time in prison?
There is a lot of motivation to convict someone of a crime. Local law enforcement wants the community to feel safe and feel like they are effectively keeping their promise to serve and protect us. The more convictions the prosecution gets, the safer the community, and the more likely a prosecutor can promote.
We are part of the problem, too. If a crime has been committed that leaves us crying out for justice to be done, this adds pressure on law enforcement to find someone to offer up as the perpetrator of the crime. If not, how can any of us feel safe, knowing there is someone "out there" who could perpetrate a similar crime against us?
So, they 'round up the usual suspects and seek out someone who meets certain criteria that will result in a likely conviction. The candidate usually has limited financial resources (will have to rely on a public defender), could have limited intelligence and/or social skills, has had some legal issues in the past (even if minor), and might be considered by peers (perspective jury) as an undesirable. Making for a perfect conviction cocktail.
Even if wrongly accused, we are satisfied and feel safer knowing that someone is behind bars who "committed" this crime, as we light our torches and shout out, "kill the monster," as if we were characters in the climax of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein.
Then there are the other types of crimes that are committed, even harder to prove, because the details are vague, evidence is lacking, there are few witnesses, but still the crime is grisly enough that we want to see someone incarcerated for the crime; even if the crime did not actually take place.
Catch and release is a policy demonstrated by local police departments whereby they respond to a call or question a pedestrian and can be compelled to find a reason to detain the individual, especially if the person appears to have a low income or mental health status. The individual is booked and released as soon as an audience with a judge has been arranged. The individual's just happy to be out and not convicted of something they didn't do.
But they are now in the system, just in case their character comes into question when associated with some other crime in the future.
This is how the dregs of society use (or abuse) the system to execute revenge on someone else within arm's reach of their position in society at no cost. Simply accuse the person of some wrongdoing of a criminal act, have a compelling story to tell that will enrage the community, be capable and willing to lie on the stand under oath and you could get your free revenge served up by our legal system with a smile.
We're likely to convict someone we don't particularly care for. If nothing else, our communities look better with those who make little contribution to society behind bars. We feel safer and it bolsters our faith in the system charged with our safety and security. Plus, who doesn't like a good story, where someone is wronged and the perpetrator pays the price the evil deed (whether they did it, or not)? And we don't mind expending tax dollars in this manner. Besides, "I always knew there was something not right about that guy," or gal.
In recent years, organizations have sprung up to help those wrongly accused and committed, but their resources are minimal, the demand is high and they hand-pick their cases that usually involve life sentences. There aren't many resources available for imprisoned innocents serving less than a sentence of life in prison.
Is our system broken? Yes.
Can we fix it? Not likely any day soon.
Too much of our economy relies on our clunky legal system. While those who run the system attempt to make it look as good as possible, continue to enjoy their lucrative incomes, regular promotions and benefits.
That's all well and good, unless it's you who has been wrongly accused, stood trial, were found guilty and sent to prison for something you didn't do.


text:
package rpm

import (
	"io/ioutil"
	"os"
	"path/filepath"
	"testing"
)

var repo *yumRepository
var path string

func setup() {
	name := "vell-repository"
	reposPath, _ := ioutil.TempDir("", "vell")
	store := &yumRepoStore{reposPath}
	repo = &yumRepository{store, name}

	path = filepath.Join(reposPath, name)
}

func TestPath(t *testing.T) {

	if p := repo.path(); p != path {
		t.Errorf("Expected %s, but got %s", path, p)
	}
}

func TestEnsureExists(t *testing.T) {
	repo.store.ensureExists(repo.name)
	file, err := os.Open(path)
	if err != nil {
		t.Errorf("%s", err)
	}
	fileInfo, err := file.Stat()
	if err != nil {
		t.Errorf("%s", err)
	}
	if !fileInfo.IsDir() {
		t.Errorf("%s is not a directory", path)
	}
	if perm := fileInfo.Mode().Perm(); perm != 0755 {
		t.Errorf("%s has wrong permissions: %s (expected %s)", path, perm, os.FileMode(0755))
	}
}

func TestMain(m *testing.M) {
	setup()
	code := m.Run()
	shutdown()
	os.Exit(code)
}

func shutdown() {
	defer os.RemoveAll(repo.store.base)
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Rotherham's Foundry Retail Park has been given a facelift by a team of specialist architects.
The Harris Partnership has completed the refurbishment of the park, on the borough's Great Eastern Way, for site owner UBS Global Asset Management.
Project leader Darren Till said: "It was important that the refurbishment did not impact on trading tenants while allowing full unhindered access to the customers visiting the stores.


We sell Lamictal, Lamotrigine, and Canadian Lamictal Online to those who have RX Prescriptions from your Doctor.
Lamictal is a prescription drug manufactured by GlaxoSmithKline. Individuals who purchase Lamictal may choose from a standard tablet or an extended release tablet called Lamictal XR. This medication is typically prescribed for one of two purposes: to treat seizures caused by epilepsy, or to extend the windows between episodes of manic depression and mania. As a treatment for manic depression and mood disorder, Lamictal is typically prescribed in concert with other medications, since it is not effective for treating a manic episode after it begins. Patients may buy Lamictal under the generic name Lamotrigine.
Lamictal is only prescribed for individuals who are suffering from seizures associated with either epilepsy or Lennox-Gastaut syndrome. The drug is often used in combination with other medications as part of a whole seizure treatment approach. Patients who have been diagnosed with manic depression or mood disorder may also be prescribed Lamictal in an attempt to increase the amount of time between depressive episodes. In these cases, the medication is used to prolong the time that a patient experiences a balanced state of mind, which can help them to carry on with the normal activities of life. Lamictal is only available in oral medicine formulations, including orally disintegrating tablets and chewable tablets.
Your search returned the following results for products that either match, relate to, or are possibly therapeutically equivalent to your search phrase "Lamictal".
Epilepsy is a disorder that causes unusual electrical behavior in the brain. This behavior often provokes seizures that may include convulsions, thrashing, and minor changes such as staring into the distance. Lamictal is an anticonvulsant, which both reduces the electrical surges that occur in the brain and works to prevent the body from responding to these signals by seizing.
When it is used to prolong balanced periods in the treatment of manic depression, Lamictal's ability to decrease unusual electrical symptoms in the brain can be effective in regulating chemical balances in the mind. The medication cannot, however, decrease electrical activity after a manic episode has already begun, so doctors typically prescribe it as a method of prevention and then prescribe other medications for the treatment of bipolar episodes.
The major ingredient in Lamictal is lamotrigine, but both varieties of the medication contain other inactive ingredients that affect taste and color. Some of these ingredients include artificial cherry flavor, magnesium stearate, sacharrin sodium, and calcium carbonate.
Individuals who order Lamictal, and begin taking it as prescribed, may experience side effects. While many of these side effects are minor, some are serious and may result in major complications or illnesses. Common side effects of Lamictal include problems in concentration, loose bowels, feelings of dizziness, worsening menstrual cramps, vision problems, and lack of coordination. Some patients may experience an allergic reaction to Lamictal, which typically includes symptoms such as skin rash, facial swelling, and a stiff neck.
In some cases, Lamictal may make patients experience worse or more frequent seizures. It may also interact with other medications, such as hormonal birth control pills. A small number of patients have developed serious, life-threatening skin rashes within a few weeks of taking Lamictal.


text:
ClearQuest é uma ferramenta de monitoração de erro e controle de mudança com a técnica UCM, na fabricação de Software utilizando a Suite Rational, mais utilizada no RUP, onde se criam formulários criados com funções geralmente em VB ou PERL, que permitem a equipe de desenvolvimento gerenciar as mudanças e os erros no projeto.

Ciência da computação
Tecnologia da informação

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Welcome to In Mind Therapies Health and Wellbeing Practice! We are delighted to have been nominated for a 2018 Rossendale Business Award!
I am an Integrative therapist with a passion for working with adults, young people and children – helping them to improve and positively maintain their emotional wellbeing and health. I utlise a number of therapies, techniques and modalities within my practice and our work together is always based around what is most appropriate for you. I provide 1-1 sessions, workshops and training. I also deliver a Wellbeing Programme for schools and colleges, Stress Management Training and Mindfulness Sessions for individuals and organisations.
In Mind Therapies doesn't wait for change, we help you create it….
As a therapist I am a member of the Complimentary Natural Healthcare Council's (CNHC) Accredited Register. CNHC is accredited by the Professional Standards Authority for Health and Social Care as the holder of an Accredited Register.
I am a licensed Mindfulness Now Teacher and Practitioner with over 13 years experience in Meditation.
I am a qualified Hypnotherapist registered with the General Hypnotherapy Register (GHR) and a General Hypnotherapy Standards Council Accredited Practitioner.
I hold an Advanced Diploma in Creative Hypnotherapy (ADCHyp) after training with the Northern College of Creative Hypnotherapy based at Manchester and also the GQHP, the General Qualification in Hypnotherapy Practice awarded by the GHSC.
I have trained with specialist and Professor Yori Gridiron, who has worked on international disasters and terror responses in Japan, Nepal, Haiti and Israel and am privileged to be one of the first group of professionals in the Uk to be trained and be part of the Heads Up Emergency Response Unit. Heads Up provides cognitive psychological first aid to overcome and reduce trauma, acute stress and post traumatic stress disorder.
I am also a HISP Programme Practitioner, providing specialised therapeutic intervention in schools for pupils and staff in educational settings.
I am fully insured and abide by the strict code of ethics set out by my association, which includes undertaking regular supervision. As part of my commitment to ensuring clients receive a high standard of care, I undertake extensive CPD training.
My prior experience includes working with children and young people in a variety of settings and includes working in the Youth Service and also as a Drama Workshops facilitator in Austria. An advocate of working with young people to raise self esteem and aspirations, after graduating, I created and delivered Young Women's Projects in East Lancashire. Enabling young women with children, to have a safe space to explore issues and working creatively to promote increased self awareness and confidence, was a central mission. Discovering that some of the young women, returned to education and continued their studies through to University, emphasised to me, the important relationship between healthy self esteem, positive mental health and aspirations.
My philosophy "Positive minds create positive futures " was founded upon this work and is integral to the ethos of In Mind Therapies. Developing and delivering workshops and sessions that support, educate and empower, continues to be an integral part of my role today. How we think and feel about ourselves can have a profound effect on our lives, influencing our attitude, behaviour and the choices that we make. Having a healthy self esteem is an important part of being able to cope with the ups and downs of life and shaping the future positively. Developing and delivering workshops and sessions that are empowering and help children and adults, to create positive futures, is an integral part of my role today.
A number of years as a committed and active School Governor, has given me valuable insight into schools; in particular, the barriers to learning that pupils and staff face can within educational settings. My involvement with teaching and learning, exclusion review and pupil development has been instrumental in my decision to work in schools. Improving and maintaining emotional well being and promoting the importance of positive mental health is a key factor in enabling our children to reach their potential. Equipping the adults of tomorrow with the skills and knowledge to help them cope with thoughts and feelings will make a positive and lasting difference to their futures. In Mind Therapies In Schools Programme offers a range of sessions that offers support to children, young people and staff within educational settings. I believe passionately that supporting, educating and empowering our young people is the way forward.
Living in an ever increasing, fast paced world where demands and expectations can exceed our limits, I have a personal and professional interest in stress management ; advocating the importance of understanding the mind-body link and how it can influence and improve health and well-being. I utilise a variety of techniques within my work, including Mindfulness and Meditation. The training, sessions and workshops that I create and deliver for individuals as well as staff in schools and organisations, are designed to give attendees tools and techniques that can be incorporated and utilised in every day life.
In Mind Therapies loves positive solutions and empowering people with the tools to make positive changes in their lives. Helping people to improve health and wellbeing is at the heart of how I work. I believe that we all need a helping hand at times, especially when we face life's challenges. In Mind Therapies aims to work in a way that is right for you; we recognise each person is unique. This work is all about you-helping you to find positive solutions so that you can move forward in your life is a shared goal. Whether it is change, relief, resolution or understanding that you wish to work towards, you will be given support and a safe space to resolve your issue.
I am an integrative therapist and have a range of tools that can be used to help clients. I utilise a number of therapies, models and techniques which ensures the work is interesting and insightful, as well as beneficial. CPD work is important to me and means I am constantly learning and enhancing my skills and knowledge. Whatever approach we use, whether it is Mindfulness, Cognitive based approaches, Stress management or Hypnotherapy, we will always discuss this together.
The workshops I create and deliver promote the importance of taking care of emotional health and wellbeing. In Mind Therapies recognise that maintaining positive mental health is fundamental to a person's health and wellbeing. The wide range of workshops available include self esteem, self development, health and wellbeing and stress management. They encourage people to adopt self help techniques that can help to improve their health and wellbeing.
Each session is bespoke and facilitated according to the needs of the individual or group. They are always delivered with personal empowerment in mind and aim to offer solutions for our hectic world. Be assured that if another therapy would suit your needs better, or be more beneficial, I will always discuss this with you. As a responsible practitioner, your welfare is important.
To see what former clients have said about working with In Mind Therapies, please take a look at the testimonial's page.
If you would like any more information, please do not hesitate to get in touch.
GHR Register Number- 6189. CNHC Register Number-00047-E14.
HISP Practitioner Membership – ACAR-0216.


text:
Q: Print mutil jtable I print Jtable using table.print();
however, only one table can print to the one file. Example, pdf file.
I want print mutil Jtable to the one file. But I don't know how.
Thanks for your help

A: Add the "multi" JTable(s) to a single container, and then print the container (instead of trying to concatenate the tables). Something like
JPanel panel = new JPanel(new BorderLayout(), true);
panel.add(BorderLayout.NORTH, table1);
panel.add(BorderLayout.SOUTH, table2);
panel.printAll(g);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Give Me My Remote > BROOKLYN NINE-NINE Season 6 Premiere Photos
BROOKLYN NINE-NINE Season 6 Premiere: 'Honeymoon' Photos
December 4, 2018 by Marisa Roffman
Filed under Brooklyn Nine-Nine
Comments Off on BROOKLYN NINE-NINE Season 6 Premiere: 'Honeymoon' Photos
BROOKLYN NINE-NINE was saved by NBC (after its Fox cancellation), and now its return is just around the corner.
Check out photos from the premiere "Honeymoon," which picks up where season 5 left off…
BROOKLYN NINE-NINE -- "Honeymoon" Episode 601 -- Pictured: (l-r) Andre Braugher as Ray Holt, Joel McKinnon Miller as Scully, Dirk Blocker as Hitchcock, Chelsea Peretti as Gina Linetti, Terry Crews as Terry Jeffords, Joe Lo Truglio as Charles Boyle, Stephanie Beatriz as Rosa Diaz, Melissa Fumero as Amy Santiago, Andy Samberg as Jake Peralta -- (Photo by: Vivian Zink/NBC)
BROOKLYN NINE-NINE, Season Premiere, Thursday, January 10, 9/8c, NBC
NBC Sets BROOKLYN NINE-NINE Premiere; SUPERSTORE on Hiatus Until March
BROOKLYN NINE-NINE Season 6: NBC Orders 5 More Episodes
BROOKLYN NINE-NINE Season 6: Dan Goor Teases Halloween, Guest Star Returns, and More
BROOKLYN NINE-NINE at TCA: Live-Blog
Tags: brooklyn 99, Brooklyn Nine-Nine, brooklyn nine-nine photos, BROOKLYN NINE-NINE Season 6 Premiere Photos, BROOKLYN NINE-NINE Season 6 Premiere:, BROOKLYN NINE-NINE Season 6 Premiere: 'Honeymoon', BROOKLYN NINE-NINE Season 6 Premiere: 'Honeymoon' Photos

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Women's eNews (https://womensenews.org/2015/06/in-mali-grocer-wages-war-on-fgm-from-his-closet/)
In Mali, Grocer Wages War on FGM from His Closet
By: Juliet S. Sorensen | June 2, 2015
More on Genital Mutilation
Subscribe to Genital Mutilation
Credit: Aly Bocoum
Members of the Northwestern Access to Health team with community partners and former traditional cutters in Douentza
(WOMENSENEWS)– Siaka Traore wages war from a closet.
The closet, which doubles as his office, is the back room of an open air storefront in the Djiguisseme neighborhood of Bamako, the capital of Mali. The courtyard itself has reverted to the pastoral, with goats and chickens nosing for scraps among the weeds. But the closet is outfitted for a 21st century battle.
Traore is director of a Malian nongovernmental organization called Sini Sanuman, or "A Healthy Tomorrow" in English. Sini Sanuman is mounting a tireless effort to end all forms of violence against women in Mali – most importantly, female genital mutilation, or FGM. At 89 percent, Mali has one of the highest frequencies of FGM in the world.
Traore comes to the fight from an interesting direction. His mother was a traditional cutter. When he was a boy, two girls died after being cut by his mother and Traore asked her why that was so. She told him it was due to witchcraft. That stayed with him for many years.
When he grew up, he became a merchant and owned a grocery store. One day, an American woman, Susan McLucas, walked into his grocery store. She was carrying posters about FGM and he asked her what they were. She talked to him about the dangers of FGM: how the blade can transmit HIV and how FGM can cause tetanus, other infections or hemorrhage.
After she left, Traore put up her posters all over his store. Because of the posters, people came to him with their questions about FGM and he became known in the community as a wise advocate against the practice.
His Mother Repents
Traore also talked about FGM with his mother, who lives with him. One day, she came to him and said, "Son, I have been reflecting on our discussions. I have come to understand that you are right. Those girls did not die from witchcraft. They died because of me. I ask your forgiveness and everyone's forgiveness now."
Traore's mother then joined him to advocate against FGM, especially with older women and traditional cutters.
With his mother and a small army of volunteers, Traore conducts a wide range of anti-FGM activities, including educating traditional cutters and community leaders on the dangers of the practices; disseminating information concerning legal protections and hotlines; and finally, lobbying the National Assembly to pass a bill, pending since 2009, that would render the practice of FGM illegal in Mali.
When I met with Traore recently, he asked my colleagues and me if we had ever seen FGM take place. None of us had. He told us that to truly engage in the struggle against it, we must see it. And then he showed us a video on his computer.
Taken with a cell phone (with the consent of those present, Traore told us), the girl's face is blocked out. She appears to be 12 or 13 years old. She is shaking with fear. The women quickly move from brisk to threatening to menacing. They forcibly hold her down. They call her a bitch. They say they will not live with her if she remains impure. The knife is old and dull. The excision takes long minutes to perform. There is lots of blood. The girl is crying and pleading, struggling and calling out, "I am dead! You have killed me!" After the act is over, the women forcibly close her legs, throw a cloth over them and walk away. They're done with her.
Deeply Shaken
We were deeply shaken by what we'd seen. This was not a rite of passage. There was no recitation of the Sunnah, as sometimes occurs in male circumcision ceremonies in the Muslim world. This was nothing but an ugly, brutal act that can exist solely for the purpose of subjugating the girls forced to endure it.
The Northwestern Access to Health Project, which I direct, partners with dedicated local leaders such as Traore in sustainable community-based initiatives to end FGM in Mali.
Last year, I wrote for Women's eNews about our project in Douentza, where we worked with traditional cutters to provide them with a capacity building, substitute source of livelihood in exchange for their abandoning their old profession. An evaluation of that project after six months shows significant success: in their words, the cutters of Douentza have "put down their knives" and are raising sheep and selling ice cream.
In the next phase of our work in Douentza, we'll enroll more cutters in the project and also increase our education and community outreach efforts. In that regard, we're helped immeasurably by Traore and Sini Sanuman, who have convinced more than 150 cutters to put down their knives across southern Mali.
Would you like to Send Along a Link of This Story? http://womensenews.org/2015/06/in-mali-grocer-wages-war-on-fgm-from-his-closet/
About Juliet S. Sorensen
Juliet S. Sorensen is a professor at Northwestern Law School, where she teaches health and human rights and is a director of the Northwestern Access to Health Project.
More by Juliet
To Curb FGM, Our Project Focuses on the Cutters
By: Juliet S. Sorensen | August 26, 2014
This fall our pilot project in a town in Mali will test the premise that the women who perform female genital mutilation are also ready for a change. But first they need a new line of work.
Liberian Journalist Threatened for FGM Coverage
By: Hajer Naili | December 26, 2012
Mae Azango has won international acclaim for her work, but faces ongoing criticism and death threats at home for challenging her own culture. If she were a white woman, she says, her work would not have hit such a nerve.


text:
NASA is using lasers to blast high-speed internet to the International Space Station
Tag: NASA
Despite being one of the most cutting-edge pieces of tech ever created by man, the International Space Station has an Internet communications problem. Well, it turns out super lasers could be the answer.
According to Space, a team of NASA scientists and engineers have demonstrated that laser communications, as opposed to traditional (slower) radio transmissions, could revolutionize how we communicate with space-based assets. Long-term, that could affect the way we communicate with a lot of things — because hopefully there'll be a lot more stuff up there than just the ISS in the future.
Trypophobia goes much deeper than a fear of holes, and it will have you writhing in disgust
NASA just saw something come out of a black hole for the first time ever
The instrument is called the Optical Payload for Lasercomm Science (OPALS). It's rigged to the exterior of the space station and utilizes four ground-level lasers to blast data and "minimize the impact of atmospheric turbulence on data loss." There are still some kinks, like the fact that it works less well during the day, but the tech shows a lot of promise.
The OPALS mission manager at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Matthew Abrahamson, had this to say about the potential long-term ramifications:
"OPALS has shown that space-to-ground laser communications transmissions are practical and repeatable. As a bonus, OPALS has collected an enormous amount of data to advance the science of sending lasers through the atmosphere. We look forward to continuing our testing of this technology, which sends information to and from space faster than with radio signals … OPALS is going to change the way we communicate with and build spacecraft in the future."
Welcome to the future. Of course, it includes lasers. Hey, if we can beam wi-fi to the moon, why not high-speed connection on the ISS?
(Via Space)


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Q: Artifactory OSS: LDAP authentication timeout errors I am installing Artifactory OSS at my company. All worked very well during our tests, but in production we often receive LDAP authentication errors. Details below:

*

*OS: CentOS 7

*Docker 1.10.1

*Artifactory version: OSS 4.12.0.1 in Docker container

Problem:
Several times per day Artifactory OSS stops authenticating users with LDAP. At the same time, other services in neighbor containers continue operating properly with the same LDAP server. User authentication is very rare, only for release rolling.
We found only one workaround: - restarting the Artifactory container.
The error that appears in the logs during the problem is:
2016-09-22 09:34:55,698 [http-nio-8081-exec-6] [ERROR] (o.a.s.l.AbstractLdapService:70) - Error connecting to the LDAP server:
org.springframework.ldap.UncategorizedLdapException: Uncategorized exception occured during LDAP processing; nested exception is javax.naming.NamingException: LDAP response read timed out, timeout used:60000ms.; remaining name '/'
    at org.springframework.ldap.support.LdapUtils.convertLdapException(LdapUtils.java:217) ~[spring-ldap-core-1.3.2.RELEASE.jar:1.3.2.RELEASE]
    at org.springframework.ldap.core.LdapTemplate.executeWithContext(LdapTemplate.java:809) ~[spring-ldap-core-1.3.2.RELEASE.jar:1.3.2.RELEASE]
    at org.springframework.ldap.core.LdapTemplate.executeReadOnly(LdapTemplate.java:792) ~[spring-ldap-core-1.3.2.RELEASE.jar:1.3.2.RELEASE]
    at org.artifactory.security.ldap.NewSpringSecurityLdapTemplate.searchForSingleEntry(NewSpringSecurityLdapTemplate.java:251) ~[artifactory-core-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.artifactory.security.ldap.NewFilterBasedLdapUserSearch.searchForUser(NewFilterBasedLdapUserSearch.java:89) ~[artifactory-core-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.artifactory.security.ldap.ArtifactoryBindAuthenticator.authenticate(ArtifactoryBindAuthenticator.java:141) ~[artifactory-core-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.artifactory.security.ldap.LdapServiceImpl.testLdapConnection(LdapServiceImpl.java:75) ~[artifactory-core-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.artifactory.security.SecurityServiceImpl.testLdapConnection(SecurityServiceImpl.java:2275) [artifactory-core-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(NativeMethodAccessorImpl.java:62) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.java:43) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:498) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at org.springframework.aop.support.AopUtils.invokeJoinpointUsingReflection(AopUtils.java:317) [spring-aop-4.1.5.RELEASE.jar:4.1.5.RELEASE]
    at org.springframework.aop.framework.JdkDynamicAopProxy.invoke(JdkDynamicAopProxy.java:201) [spring-aop-4.1.5.RELEASE.jar:4.1.5.RELEASE]
    at com.sun.proxy.$Proxy28.testLdapConnection(Unknown Source) [na:na]
    at org.artifactory.ui.rest.service.admin.security.ldap.ldapsettings.TestLdapSettingsService.testLdapConnection(TestLdapSettingsService.java:76) [artifactory-rest-ui-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.artifactory.ui.rest.service.admin.security.ldap.ldapsettings.TestLdapSettingsService.execute(TestLdapSettingsService.java:63) [artifactory-rest-ui-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.artifactory.rest.common.service.ServiceExecutor.process(ServiceExecutor.java:38) [artifactory-rest-common-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.artifactory.rest.common.resource.BaseResource.runService(BaseResource.java:92) [artifactory-rest-common-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.artifactory.ui.rest.resource.admin.security.ldap.LdapSettingResource.testLdapSetting(LdapSettingResource.java:96) [artifactory-rest-ui-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(NativeMethodAccessorImpl.java:62) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.java:43) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:498) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at com.sun.jersey.spi.container.JavaMethodInvokerFactory$1.invoke(JavaMethodInvokerFactory.java:60) [jersey-server-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at com.sun.jersey.server.impl.model.method.dispatch.AbstractResourceMethodDispatchProvider$ResponseOutInvoker._dispatch(AbstractResourceMethodDispatchProvider.java:205) [jersey-server-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at com.sun.jersey.server.impl.model.method.dispatch.ResourceJavaMethodDispatcher.dispatch(ResourceJavaMethodDispatcher.java:75) [jersey-server-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at com.sun.jersey.server.impl.uri.rules.HttpMethodRule.accept(HttpMethodRule.java:302) [jersey-server-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at com.sun.jersey.server.impl.uri.rules.RightHandPathRule.accept(RightHandPathRule.java:147) [jersey-server-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at com.sun.jersey.server.impl.uri.rules.ResourceClassRule.accept(ResourceClassRule.java:108) [jersey-server-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at com.sun.jersey.server.impl.uri.rules.RightHandPathRule.accept(RightHandPathRule.java:147) [jersey-server-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at com.sun.jersey.server.impl.uri.rules.RootResourceClassesRule.accept(RootResourceClassesRule.java:84) [jersey-server-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at com.sun.jersey.server.impl.application.WebApplicationImpl._handleRequest(WebApplicationImpl.java:1542) [jersey-server-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at com.sun.jersey.server.impl.application.WebApplicationImpl._handleRequest(WebApplicationImpl.java:1473) [jersey-server-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at com.sun.jersey.server.impl.application.WebApplicationImpl.handleRequest(WebApplicationImpl.java:1419) [jersey-server-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at com.sun.jersey.server.impl.application.WebApplicationImpl.handleRequest(WebApplicationImpl.java:1409) [jersey-server-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at com.sun.jersey.spi.container.servlet.WebComponent.service(WebComponent.java:409) [jersey-servlet-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at com.sun.jersey.spi.container.servlet.ServletContainer.service(ServletContainer.java:558) [jersey-servlet-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at com.sun.jersey.spi.container.servlet.ServletContainer.service(ServletContainer.java:733) [jersey-servlet-1.19.jar:1.19]
    at javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet.service(HttpServlet.java:729) [servlet-api.jar:na]
    at org.apache.catalina.core.ApplicationFilterChain.internalDoFilter(ApplicationFilterChain.java:292) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.catalina.core.ApplicationFilterChain.doFilter(ApplicationFilterChain.java:207) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.artifactory.webapp.servlet.RepoFilter.execute(RepoFilter.java:200) [artifactory-web-application-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.artifactory.webapp.servlet.RepoFilter.doFilter(RepoFilter.java:91) [artifactory-web-application-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.apache.catalina.core.ApplicationFilterChain.internalDoFilter(ApplicationFilterChain.java:240) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.catalina.core.ApplicationFilterChain.doFilter(ApplicationFilterChain.java:207) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.artifactory.webapp.servlet.AccessFilter.useAuthentication(AccessFilter.java:391) [artifactory-web-application-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.artifactory.webapp.servlet.AccessFilter.doFilterInternal(AccessFilter.java:206) [artifactory-web-application-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.artifactory.webapp.servlet.AccessFilter.doFilter(AccessFilter.java:160) [artifactory-web-application-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.apache.catalina.core.ApplicationFilterChain.internalDoFilter(ApplicationFilterChain.java:240) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.catalina.core.ApplicationFilterChain.doFilter(ApplicationFilterChain.java:207) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.artifactory.webapp.servlet.RequestFilter.doFilter(RequestFilter.java:61) [artifactory-web-application-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.apache.catalina.core.ApplicationFilterChain.internalDoFilter(ApplicationFilterChain.java:240) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.catalina.core.ApplicationFilterChain.doFilter(ApplicationFilterChain.java:207) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.artifactory.webapp.servlet.ArtifactoryFilter.doFilter(ArtifactoryFilter.java:111) [artifactory-web-application-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.apache.catalina.core.ApplicationFilterChain.internalDoFilter(ApplicationFilterChain.java:240) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.catalina.core.ApplicationFilterChain.doFilter(ApplicationFilterChain.java:207) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.catalina.core.StandardWrapperValve.invoke(StandardWrapperValve.java:212) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.catalina.core.StandardContextValve.invoke(StandardContextValve.java:106) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.catalina.core.StandardHostValve.invoke(StandardHostValve.java:141) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.catalina.valves.ErrorReportValve.invoke(ErrorReportValve.java:79) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.catalina.core.StandardEngineValve.invoke(StandardEngineValve.java:88) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.catalina.connector.CoyoteAdapter.service(CoyoteAdapter.java:522) [catalina.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.coyote.http11.AbstractHttp11Processor.process(AbstractHttp11Processor.java:1095) [tomcat-coyote.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.coyote.AbstractProtocol$AbstractConnectionHandler.process(AbstractProtocol.java:672) [tomcat-coyote.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.tomcat.util.net.NioEndpoint$SocketProcessor.doRun(NioEndpoint.java:1500) [tomcat-coyote.jar:8.0.32]
    at org.apache.tomcat.util.net.NioEndpoint$SocketProcessor.run(NioEndpoint.java:1456) [tomcat-coyote.jar:8.0.32]
    at java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor.runWorker(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:1142) [na:1.8.0_91]
    at java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor$Worker.run(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:617) [na:1.8.0_91]
    at org.apache.tomcat.util.threads.TaskThread$WrappingRunnable.run(TaskThread.java:61) [tomcat-util.jar:8.0.32]
    at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:745) [na:1.8.0_91]
Caused by: javax.naming.NamingException: LDAP response read timed out, timeout used:60000ms.
    at com.sun.jndi.ldap.Connection.readReply(Connection.java:490) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapClient.getSearchReply(LdapClient.java:638) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapClient.search(LdapClient.java:561) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapCtx.doSearch(LdapCtx.java:1985) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapCtx.searchAux(LdapCtx.java:1844) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapCtx.c_search(LdapCtx.java:1769) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapCtx.c_search(LdapCtx.java:1786) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at com.sun.jndi.toolkit.ctx.ComponentDirContext.p_search(ComponentDirContext.java:418) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at com.sun.jndi.toolkit.ctx.PartialCompositeDirContext.search(PartialCompositeDirContext.java:396) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at javax.naming.directory.InitialDirContext.search(InitialDirContext.java:297) ~[na:1.8.0_91]
    at org.artifactory.security.ldap.NewSpringSecurityLdapTemplate.searchForSingleEntryInternal(NewSpringSecurityLdapTemplate.java:59) ~[artifactory-core-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.artifactory.security.ldap.NewSpringSecurityLdapTemplate$3.executeWithContext(NewSpringSecurityLdapTemplate.java:253) ~[artifactory-core-4.12.0.1.jar:na]
    at org.springframework.ldap.core.LdapTemplate.executeWithContext(LdapTemplate.java:806) ~[spring-ldap-core-1.3.2.RELEASE.jar:1.3.2.RELEASE]
    ... 69 common frames omitted
2016-09-22 09:34:55,700 [http-nio-8081-exec-6] [ERROR] (o.a.s.l.AbstractLdapService:71) - Error connecting to the LDAP server:

A: First, it is important to mention that in order to improve the search performance, your Artifactory LDAP 'Search Base' field should be narrow as possible and point to a specific area that includes all of your requirements (users, groups...), but still not force Artifactory to search over the entire tree (which can be pretty heavy).
With regards to the timeout, you can increase the default timeout value by modifying the 'artifactory.security.ldap.socket.timeoutMillis' flag in the $ARTIFACTORY_HOME/etc/artifactory.system.properties file.
You might also find the pool timeout useful as well (artifactory.security.ldap.pool.timeoutMillis) to timeout idle connections and clean stale connections.


There is a gingko tree in the courtyard of the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio. It is over 100 years old, and is resplendent in autumn, when its leaves turn a radiant gold. Unfortunately, it is a female tree and produces abundant gingko fruit that has a notoriously foul odor. However, inside each fruit is a seed that is extremely delicious and prized as a delicacy in Japan – the gingko nut. The season for ginnan is autumn, when the emerald green nuts appear, skewered on delicate pine needles, or in chawanmushi (savory custard). The nuts resemble pistachios and are roasted in their shells before the hard tan shell is removed. Inside, they are soft and slightly chewy, with an earthy and slightly bitter flavor. Roasted ginnan can be found at festivals – young men energetically shake steel pans over hot coals, handing out hot paper bagfulls. Each shell is thoughtfully scored to make it easy to remove.
Available roasted, in black or white (actually beige), at Asian groceries, sesame seeds add richness and nutrition to rice, sauces, dressings, etc. Their flavor is enhanced by extra roasting, which can be easily and quickly done in a dry skillet. You can use either black or white seeds, depending on the color of the dish. For instance, for contrast, use black seeds in sushi, or when you don't want to discolor a dish, such as tofu salad, use white seeds. Goma dofu is a decadently rich, silky "tofu" made of ground and strained sesame seeds thickened with kuzu, and black sesame ice cream is one of my favorites.
We love mikan! These sweet, easy-to-peel tangerines make wonderful, healthy snacks and desserts that are enjoyed throughout the fall and winter months in Japan. During this season, they are conveniently packaged in tidy rows of 6 or 8 at convenience stores, local groceries, highway stops and train stations. Different regions grow different varieties of mikan, which ripen at different times, and some are larger and/or sweeter than others. I have many fond childhood memories of eating mikan on the train. They are also an important fruit for the Oshogastu New Year's festivities, where they provide the third tier of kagamimochi, a traditional edible display.
Nashi are now widely available in the US as Asian pear. Deep yellow and shaped like an apple, they have a crispy, slightly grainy texture that bursts in your mouth with the juicy flavor of pears. Since the skin is quite tough and grainy, it is usually peeled before serving. Nashi, like apples, discolor when exposed to air, so they should be freshly peeled and enjoyed right away.
Japanese plum trees are among the first to flower, appearing in late winter. Seeing their delicate white blossoms is always a welcome sight, heralding the end of winter. Considered one of the three auspicious symbols of Japan, they symbolize strength and beauty, and have inspired countless poets and artists through the years. The fruit arrives in late May and June, golf ball sized, first green in color and ripening to yellow, with a reddish pattern. Notoriously sour, ume are never eaten raw. They are pickled and dried for umeboshi, or soaked in liquor and sugar to create ume shu (plum wine).
Umeboshi are often enjoyed at breakfast, where their mouth-puckering flavor awakens the diner, or at lunch in bento boxes, where the red circle in the middle of a rectangle of white rice represents the Japanese flag. It has antiseptic qualities and is thought to aid digestion.


text:
Lynn Marie Turley
April 6, 1952 - February 5, 2021
Lynn Marie Karpiak Turley went to sleep in the Lord peacefully at Prince William County Medical Center on Friday February 5th in Manassas, Virginia at the age of 68. Lynn Marie is survived by her husband James Richard Turley (Manassas Virginia); children, Danielle Marie Turley (Washington DC), Kyra Lynn Turley (Thibodaux, Louisiana), Christopher Owen Turley Sr. and spouse Alissa Anne Turley (Aldie, Virginia); grandchildren, Lauren Michelle Czerniak, Christopher Owen Turley Jr., Bradley James Turley. Chris and Alissa Turley are expecting child number 3, grandchild number 4, in July 2021. Lynn Marie is preceded in death by her parents Joseph Karpiak and Rebecca Fessick Karpiak. Lynn Marie was born on April 6th, 1952 in Jersey City New Jersey to Joseph and Rebecca Karpiak. She graduated from St. Peter's College (now University) in 1974 with a degree in psychology. She continued her education at Seton Hall University where she earned her nursing degree. She married James R. Turley her college sweetheart in February 1974. After moving to Manassas Virginia in 1989, Lynn Marie worked at various hospital positions, generally in the labor and delivery departments. She ended her nursing career as a member of the Prince William County Health Department as a Registered Nurse. During her 20+ years of service with the health department she supported the local community and school systems providing health services and education to community stakeholders. Lynn Marie will be remembered as a Loving and Caring Wife, Supportive and Protective Mother and Doting and Encouraging Mom-Mom. Lynn Marie was always a woman quick to laugh at a joke, always ready to roll up her sleeves to work and unendingly dedicated to furthering the health and well being of those in the community. She will be missed greatly by those who came into contact with her in both her personal and professional life. She was an active and dedicated member of the Manassas Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary and often volunteered at the Prince William County Animal Shelter. Her love of animals is evident as she fostered and adopted over 8 cats and 4 dogs from the shelter. A funeral is scheduled for February 9th, 2021 at 12 PM. Due to COVID-19 Restrictions the Funeral will be private. Fr. Nectarios of ROC The Holy Innocents & St. Nina Equal-To-the-Apostles will officiate the funeral service. All are welcome to view and celebrate Lynn Marie's life through the weblink provided by Pierce Funeral Home on the obituary web page for Lynn Marie. Lynn Marie will be laid to rest at her final resting place at Stonewall Memory Gardens at 2PM. In lieu of flowers, please send donations in remembrance of Lynn Marie to the Manassas Volunteer Fire Department at https://manassasfire.com/donate or Prince William County Animal Shelter. The family would like to personally thank Prince William County Medical Center Oncology Staff and Veritas Hospice Services for the care, compassion and support they showed to Lynn Marie and her family during these unprecedented times.
Lynn Marie Karpiak Turley went to sleep in the Lord peacefully at Prince William County Medical Center on Friday February 5th in Manassas, Virginia at the age of 68. Lynn Marie is survived by her husband James Richard Turley (Manassas Virginia);... View Obituary & Service Information
The family of Lynn Marie Turley created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories.
Lynn Marie Karpiak Turley went to sleep in the Lord peacefully...
Send flowers to the Turley family.


According to a report by Italian outlet Calciomrcato, Krzysztof Piatek is on the verge of joining AC Milan, who have reached an agreement with Genoa over a €35 million deal. The Polish striker has been heavily linked with Real Madrid, and will replace Chelsea-bound Gonzalo Higuain at San Siro.
Piatek has shot into prominence in recent months, having started the season in blistering fashion upon joining Genoa from Cracovia Krakow last summer. A scintillating tally of 13 goals from his first 8 games in Italy set the tone for the spotlight to be shined on him, and after a brief period of lull, he has started to score regularly once again.
In all, a record of 19 goals and a solitary assist in 21 appearances across all competitions is impressive in itself, and the fact that he is one of the favourites to become the Capocannoniere only adds to the allure. It is, therefore, hardly surprising that some of the biggest clubs in the world are monitoring his progress, including the likes of Real Madrid, Barcelona and Chelsea.
Real Madrid though, hold the most concrete of interests in the 23 year old, and for good reason. Karim Benzema has arguably been Los Blancos' best player this season. But, the Frenchman has not been as prolific as his job description demands, with just 12 goals from 31 appearances across all competitions.
But, Real Madrid are set to lose out in pursuit of Piatek, with AC Milan coming up trumps in the race to sign him. The Rossoneri have been forced into the transfer market for a striker, with Gonzalo Higuain edging closer to his move to Chelsea.
Race To Glass House: Who Wears The Crown?


Why not become an Avon sales representative or sales leader in the Worcestershire area? We have many Avon representative and sales leadership opportunities in the Worcestershire area.
The county borders Herefordshire to the west, Shropshire to the north-west, Staffordshire only just to the north, West Midlands to the north and north-east, Warwickshire to the east and Gloucestershire to the south. The western border with Herefordshire includes a stretch along the top of the Malvern Hills. At the southern border with Gloucestershire Worcestershire meets the northern edge of the Cotswolds. Two major rivers flow through the county: the Severn and the Avon.
Worcester's berrow's journal is the oldest surviving newspaper in the world. It has been published weekly since 1709.
If you are interested in becoming a local area representative for a location in the Worcestershire area, please get in touch.


The robust metal housing of the Testo 176 T3 temperature data logger makes it suitable for use in the industrial and trade sector, e.g. for process monitoring. You can measure the temperature at up to four points simultaneously – e.g. to measure the flow and return temperatures on radiators. Up to four thermocouple probes can be connected to the data logger (temperature probes TC Type K, Type T or Type J). You can select the thermocouple probes from our large probes range and order them when purchasing the data logger.
The advantage of thermocouple probes is that they react very quickly and cover a large measuring range. For example, you can record particularly low temperatures (as low as -195 °C) using a temperature probe TC Type K – depending on the model selected – or you can even carry out high temperature measurements (up to +1,000 °C). This enables you to both take measurements in super freezers and also monitor high-temperature industrial processes.
The memory of the temperature data logger records up to 2 million readings and can therefore be used for long-term measurements, eliminating the need for the data logger to be read out overly frequently. The data logger has a battery life of up to 8 years, which also makes it a practical instrument for long-term measurements.
The testo 176 T3 temperature data logger has a metal housing, so it is well-equipped for industrial applications. The housing of the data logger means that it is extremely robust and, in conformity with protection class IP 65, also protected against dust ingress and water jets. The temperature data logger can therefore be used in polluted and dust-laden environments. When carrying out cleaning at the measuring location, you do not need to remove the logger.
When using the data logger, you can rely on a high level of data security. Measurement data that you have saved will not be lost, even if the battery is spent and being replaced – which is something you can carry out yourself.
Please note: The temperature data logger is programmed and read out by means of a USB cable, which is not included in the delivery. You can also use the cable to transmit the measurement data to your PC. You also have the option of using an SD card for this. You can order both when purchasing your data logger.


text:
Home Blogs Tomorrow's people
Tomorrow's people
Published November 8, 2019 by Philip Jones
Philip Jones reflects on 10 years of FutureBook.
Few would have thought 10 years ago, when The Bookseller launched its publishing conference FutureBook, that Waterstones would be the place to find the future books. Back in 2010, with the chain failing, Amazon's Kindle sales rocketing and the newly launched iPad turning creative heads, we looked set for a period dominated by digital as the book was quickly atomised and dispatched in myriad forms into the ether.
Yet, here we are: on 25th November, James Daunt—managing director of Waterstones since 2011, and now also chief executive of the largest book chain in the US, Barnes & Noble—will kick off the event with a speech not just about the future of high street retailing but also about the role of the printed book, which remains a bookshop's life-blood, and the bellwether format for us all.
However, if you think those early conferences got it all wrong, I disagree. Change happened, and it was unnerving and exhilarating. Today for many publishers digital sales top 30% of their business, with some types of books and authors indexing ahead even of that number. There is, too, a thriving community of self-published writers and digital-only publishers finding readers across the Kindle-verse, with keen pricing strategies that reflect their lean operations. The analysis provided by Bookstat indicates not just a growing digital market, but one that has become distinct from print, with its own rules, serving different reader needs and creating its own author "middle-class", invisible to the rest of the sector.
Meanwhile, the iPad may have failed to provide a platform for enhanced e-books or book apps, but smart devices are today's content hubs, leading to changes in how we buy and what we consume. For publishers—and for now—this means audiobooks, but it will not stop there.
Indeed, the FutureBook Conference in 2029 may look as confusing to this year's delegates as 2019's event would doubtless look to those first-year attendees, who marvelled at the Elements app, and fretted over digital piracy. It is not a given that Barnes & Noble is rescuable, that Amazon won't grow beyond our ability to restrain it, or that today we don't underestimate what 10 years ago we overestimated.
Yet in charting the future, the mistake has been to think that format alone or a different way of thinking would supplant the old, or that the business model shift seen in other industries would replace how publishers and booksellers operate. The truth is that publishing is a business best understood from the inside; it has been difficult to disrupt because the relationship between authors and readers is not easily replaced by algorithm or gadget.
The idea that legions of readers will continue to buy books from high street locations out of the hands of booksellers, often paying higher prices than they would elsewhere for a format that degrades over time, makes little sense from a business perspective—until you do it. And then you realise that the future of the book is much like its past: complicated.
Tomorrow's issue- and the first ever
The general publisher of tomorrow
'Let's create more braille books to open up a world of adventure'
What price culture?
No Normal writer...


text:
using System.Runtime.Versioning;
using MarkdownSharp;
using NuGet;
using Squirrel;
using Squirrel.Tests.TestHelpers;
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Reflection;
using System.Xml.Linq;
using Splat;
using Xunit;

namespace Squirrel.Tests.Core
{
    public class CreateReleasePackageTests : IEnableLogger
    {
        [Fact]
        public void ReleasePackageIntegrationTest()
        {
            var inputPackage = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "Squirrel.Tests.0.1.0-pre.nupkg");
            var outputPackage = Path.GetTempFileName() + ".nupkg";
            var sourceDir = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "packages");

            var fixture = new ReleasePackage(inputPackage);
            (new DirectoryInfo(sourceDir)).Exists.ShouldBeTrue();

            try {
                fixture.CreateReleasePackage(outputPackage, sourceDir);

                this.Log().Info("Resulting package is at {0}", outputPackage);
                var pkg = new ZipPackage(outputPackage);

                int refs = pkg.FrameworkAssemblies.Count();
                this.Log().Info("Found {0} refs", refs);
                refs.ShouldEqual(0);

                this.Log().Info("Files in release package:");

                List<IPackageFile> files = pkg.GetFiles().ToList();
                files.ForEach(x => this.Log().Info(x.Path));

                List<string> nonDesktopPaths = new[] {"sl", "winrt", "netcore", "win8", "windows8", "MonoAndroid", "MonoTouch", "MonoMac", "wp", }
                    .Select(x => @"lib\" + x)
                    .ToList();

                files.Any(x => nonDesktopPaths.Any(y => x.Path.ToLowerInvariant().Contains(y.ToLowerInvariant()))).ShouldBeFalse();
                files.Any(x => x.Path.ToLowerInvariant().EndsWith(@".xml")).ShouldBeFalse();
            } finally {
                File.Delete(outputPackage);
            }
        }

        [Fact]
        public void FindPackageInOurLocalPackageList()
        {
            var inputPackage = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "Squirrel.Core.1.0.0.0.nupkg");
            var sourceDir = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "packages");
            (new DirectoryInfo(sourceDir)).Exists.ShouldBeTrue();

            var fixture = ExposedObject.From(new ReleasePackage(inputPackage));
            IPackage result = fixture.matchPackage(new LocalPackageRepository(sourceDir), "xunit", VersionUtility.ParseVersionSpec("[1.0,2.0]"));

            result.Id.ShouldEqual("xunit");
            result.Version.Version.Major.ShouldEqual(2);
            result.Version.Version.Minor.ShouldEqual(0);
        }

        [Fact]
        public void FindDependentPackagesForDummyPackage()
        {
            var inputPackage = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "Squirrel.Tests.0.1.0-pre.nupkg");
            var fixture = new ReleasePackage(inputPackage);
            var sourceDir = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "packages");
            (new DirectoryInfo(sourceDir)).Exists.ShouldBeTrue();

            IEnumerable<IPackage> results = fixture.findAllDependentPackages(default(IPackage), (IPackageRepository)new LocalPackageRepository(sourceDir), default(HashSet<string>), default(FrameworkName));
            results.Count().ShouldBeGreaterThan(0);
        }

        [Fact]
        public void CanLoadPackageWhichHasNoDependencies()
        {
            var inputPackage = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "Squirrel.Core.NoDependencies.1.0.0.0.nupkg");
            var outputPackage = Path.GetTempFileName() + ".nupkg";
            var fixture = new ReleasePackage(inputPackage);
            var sourceDir = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "packages");
            try {
                fixture.CreateReleasePackage(outputPackage, sourceDir);
            }
            finally {
                File.Delete(outputPackage);
            }
        }

        [Fact]
        public void CanResolveMultipleLevelsOfDependencies()
        {
            var inputPackage = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "Squirrel.Tests.0.1.0-pre.nupkg");
            var outputPackage = Path.GetTempFileName() + ".nupkg";
            var sourceDir = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "packages");

            var fixture = new ReleasePackage(inputPackage);
            (new DirectoryInfo(sourceDir)).Exists.ShouldBeTrue();

            try {
                fixture.CreateReleasePackage(outputPackage, sourceDir);

                this.Log().Info("Resulting package is at {0}", outputPackage);
                var pkg = new ZipPackage(outputPackage);

                int refs = pkg.FrameworkAssemblies.Count();
                this.Log().Info("Found {0} refs", refs);
                refs.ShouldEqual(0);

                this.Log().Info("Files in release package:");
                pkg.GetFiles().ForEach(x => this.Log().Info(x.Path));

                var filesToLookFor = new[] {
                    "xunit.assert.dll",         // Tests => Xunit => Xunit.Assert
                    "NuGet.Core.dll",           // Tests => NuGet
                    "Squirrel.Tests.dll",
                };

                filesToLookFor.ForEach(name => {
                    this.Log().Info("Looking for {0}", name);
                    pkg.GetFiles().Any(y => y.Path.ToLowerInvariant().Contains(name.ToLowerInvariant())).ShouldBeTrue();
                });
            } finally {
                File.Delete(outputPackage);
            }
        }

        [Fact]
        public void SpecFileMarkdownRenderingTest()
        {
            var dontcare = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "Squirrel.Core.1.1.0.0.nupkg");
            var inputSpec = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "Squirrel.Core.1.1.0.0.nuspec");
            var fixture = new ReleasePackage(dontcare);

            var targetFile = Path.GetTempFileName();
            File.Copy(inputSpec, targetFile, true);

            try {
                var processor = new Func<string, string>(input =>
                    (new Markdown()).Transform(input));

                // NB: For No Reason At All, renderReleaseNotesMarkdown is
                // invulnerable to ExposedObject. Whyyyyyyyyy
                var renderMinfo = fixture.GetType().GetMethod("renderReleaseNotesMarkdown",
                    BindingFlags.NonPublic | BindingFlags.Instance);
                renderMinfo.Invoke(fixture, new object[] {targetFile, processor});

                var doc = XDocument.Load(targetFile);
                XNamespace ns = "http://schemas.microsoft.com/packaging/2010/07/nuspec.xsd";
                var relNotesElement = doc.Descendants(ns + "releaseNotes").First();
                var htmlText = relNotesElement.Value;

                this.Log().Info("HTML Text:\n{0}", htmlText);

                htmlText.Contains("## Release Notes").ShouldBeFalse();
            } finally {
                File.Delete(targetFile);
            }
        }

        [Fact]
        public void UsesTheRightVersionOfADependencyWhenMultipleAreInPackages()
        {
            var outputPackage = Path.GetTempFileName() + ".nupkg";
            string outputFile = null;

            var inputPackage = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "CaliburnMicroDemo.1.0.0.nupkg");

            var wrongPackage = "Caliburn.Micro.1.4.1.nupkg";
            var wrongPackagePath = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", wrongPackage);
            var rightPackage = "Caliburn.Micro.1.5.2.nupkg";
            var rightPackagePath = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", rightPackage);

            try {
                var sourceDir = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "packages");
                (new DirectoryInfo(sourceDir)).Exists.ShouldBeTrue();

                File.Copy(wrongPackagePath, Path.Combine(sourceDir, wrongPackage), true);
                File.Copy(rightPackagePath, Path.Combine(sourceDir, rightPackage), true);

                var package = new ReleasePackage(inputPackage);
                var outputFileName = package.CreateReleasePackage(outputPackage, sourceDir);

                var zipPackage = new ZipPackage(outputFileName);

                var fileName = "Caliburn.Micro.dll";
                var dependency = zipPackage.GetLibFiles()
                    .Where(f => f.Path.EndsWith(fileName))
                    .Single(f => f.TargetFramework == FrameworkTargetVersion.Net40);

                outputFile = new FileInfo(Path.Combine(sourceDir, fileName)).FullName;

                using (var of = File.Create(outputFile))
                {
                    dependency.GetStream().CopyTo(of);
                }

                var assemblyName = AssemblyName.GetAssemblyName(outputFile);
                Assert.Equal(1, assemblyName.Version.Major);
                Assert.Equal(5, assemblyName.Version.Minor);
            } finally {
                File.Delete(outputPackage);
                File.Delete(outputFile);
            }
        }

        [Fact]
        public void DependentPackageNotFoundAndThrowsError()
        {
            string packagesDir;
            // use empty packages folder
            using (Utility.WithTempDirectory(out packagesDir)) {
                var inputPackage = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "ProjectDependsOnJsonDotNet.1.0.nupkg");

                var outputPackage = Path.GetTempFileName() + ".nupkg";

                try {
                    var package = new ReleasePackage(inputPackage);
                    Assert.Throws<Exception>(() =>
                        package.CreateReleasePackage(outputPackage, packagesDir));
                } finally {
                    File.Delete(outputPackage);
                }
            }
        }

        [Fact]
        public void ContentFilesAreIncludedInCreatedPackage()
        {
            var inputPackage = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "ProjectWithContent.1.0.0.0-beta.nupkg");
            var outputPackage = Path.GetTempFileName() + ".nupkg";
            var sourceDir = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "packages");

            var fixture = new ReleasePackage(inputPackage);
            (new DirectoryInfo(sourceDir)).Exists.ShouldBeTrue();

            try {
                fixture.CreateReleasePackage(outputPackage, sourceDir);

                this.Log().Info("Resulting package is at {0}", outputPackage);
                var pkg = new ZipPackage(outputPackage);

                int refs = pkg.FrameworkAssemblies.Count();
                this.Log().Info("Found {0} refs", refs);
                refs.ShouldEqual(0);

                this.Log().Info("Files in release package:");

                var contentFiles = pkg.GetContentFiles();
                Assert.Equal(2, contentFiles.Count());

                var contentFilePaths = contentFiles.Select(f => f.EffectivePath);

                Assert.Contains("some-words.txt", contentFilePaths);
                Assert.Contains("dir\\item-in-subdirectory.txt", contentFilePaths);

                Assert.Equal(1, pkg.GetLibFiles().Count());
            } finally {
                File.Delete(outputPackage);
            }
        }

        [Fact]
        public void WhenAProjectContainsNet45BinariesItContainsTheNecessaryDependency()
        {
            var outputPackage = Path.GetTempFileName() + ".nupkg";

            var inputPackage = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "ThisShouldBeANet45Project.1.0.nupkg");

            var rightPackage = "Caliburn.Micro.1.5.2.nupkg";
            var rightPackagePath = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", rightPackage);

            try {
                var sourceDir = IntegrationTestHelper.GetPath("fixtures", "packages");
                (new DirectoryInfo(sourceDir)).Exists.ShouldBeTrue();

                File.Copy(rightPackagePath, Path.Combine(sourceDir, rightPackage), true);

                var package = new ReleasePackage(inputPackage);
                var outputFileName = package.CreateReleasePackage(outputPackage, sourceDir);

                var zipPackage = new ZipPackage(outputFileName);

                var dependency = zipPackage.GetLibFiles()
                    .Where(f => f.Path.EndsWith("Caliburn.Micro.dll"))
                    .FirstOrDefault(f => f.TargetFramework == FrameworkTargetVersion.Net45);

                Assert.NotNull(dependency);
            } finally {
                File.Delete(outputPackage);
            }
        }
    }
}


text:
// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
// Licensed under the MIT License. See License.txt in the project root for license information.

namespace BatchClientIntegrationTests
{
    using Microsoft.Azure.Batch.Integration.Tests.Extensions;
    using System;
    using System.Collections.Generic;
    using System.Linq;
    using BatchTestCommon;
    using Fixtures;
    using Microsoft.Azure.Batch;
    using Microsoft.Azure.Batch.Common;
    using Microsoft.Azure.Batch.Integration.Tests.Infrastructure;
    using IntegrationTestUtilities;
    using Xunit;
    using Xunit.Abstractions;
    using Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Storage;
    using Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Storage.Auth;
    using Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Storage.Blob;

    [Collection("SharedLinuxPoolCollection")]
    public class CloudTaskLinuxIntegrationTests
    {
        private readonly ITestOutputHelper testOutputHelper;
        private readonly PoolFixture poolFixture;
        private static readonly TimeSpan TestTimeout = TimeSpan.FromMinutes(3);

        public CloudTaskLinuxIntegrationTests(ITestOutputHelper testOutputHelper, IaasLinuxPoolFixture poolFixture)
        {
            this.testOutputHelper = testOutputHelper;
            this.poolFixture = poolFixture;
        }

        [Fact]
        [LiveTest]
        [Trait(TestTraits.Duration.TraitName, TestTraits.Duration.Values.ShortDuration)]
        public void RunTaskAndUploadFiles_FilesAreSuccessfullyUploaded()
        {
            Action test = async () =>
            {
                string containerName = "runtaskanduploadfiles";
                StagingStorageAccount storageAccount = TestUtilities.GetStorageCredentialsFromEnvironment();
                CloudStorageAccount cloudStorageAccount = new CloudStorageAccount(
                    new StorageCredentials(storageAccount.StorageAccount, storageAccount.StorageAccountKey),
                    blobEndpoint: storageAccount.BlobUri,
                    queueEndpoint: null,
                    tableEndpoint: null,
                    fileEndpoint: null);
                CloudBlobClient blobClient = cloudStorageAccount.CreateCloudBlobClient();

                using (BatchClient batchCli = TestUtilities.OpenBatchClient(TestUtilities.GetCredentialsFromEnvironment()))
                {
                    string jobId = "RunTaskAndUploadFiles-" + TestUtilities.GetMyName();

                    try
                    {
                        // Create container and writeable SAS
                        var container = blobClient.GetContainerReference(containerName);
                        await container.CreateIfNotExistsAsync();
                        var sas = container.GetSharedAccessSignature(new SharedAccessBlobPolicy()
                        {
                            Permissions = SharedAccessBlobPermissions.Write,
                            SharedAccessExpiryTime = DateTime.UtcNow.AddDays(1)
                        });
                        var fullSas = container.Uri + sas;

                        CloudJob createJob = batchCli.JobOperations.CreateJob(jobId, new PoolInformation() { PoolId = this.poolFixture.PoolId });
                        createJob.Commit();

                        const string blobPrefix = "foo/bar";
                        const string taskId = "simpletask";
                        CloudTask unboundTask = new CloudTask(taskId, "echo test")
                        {
                            OutputFiles = new List<OutputFile>
                            {
                                new OutputFile(
                                    filePattern: @"../*.txt",
                                    destination: new OutputFileDestination(new OutputFileBlobContainerDestination(fullSas, blobPrefix)),
                                    uploadOptions: new OutputFileUploadOptions(uploadCondition: OutputFileUploadCondition.TaskCompletion))
                            }
                        };

                        batchCli.JobOperations.AddTask(jobId, unboundTask);

                        var tasks = batchCli.JobOperations.ListTasks(jobId);

                        var monitor = batchCli.Utilities.CreateTaskStateMonitor();
                        monitor.WaitAll(tasks, TaskState.Completed, TimeSpan.FromMinutes(1));

                        // Ensure that the correct files got uploaded
                        var blobs = await BlobStorageExtensions.ListBlobs(container, useFlatBlobListing: true);
                        blobs = blobs.ToList();
                        Assert.Equal(4, blobs.Count()); //There are 4 .txt files created, stdout, stderr, fileuploadout, and fileuploaderr
                        foreach (var blob in blobs)
                        {
                            var blockBlob = blob as CloudBlockBlob;
                            Assert.StartsWith(blobPrefix, blockBlob.Name);
                        }
                    }
                    finally
                    {
                        TestUtilities.DeleteJobIfExistsAsync(batchCli, jobId).Wait();
                        var container = blobClient.GetContainerReference(containerName);
                        await container.DeleteIfExistsAsync();
                    }
                }
            };

            SynchronizationContextHelper.RunTest(test, TestTimeout);
        }

        [Fact]
        [LiveTest]
        [Trait(TestTraits.Duration.TraitName, TestTraits.Duration.Values.LongDuration)]
        public void TestContainerTask()
        {
            Action test = () =>
            {
                using (BatchClient client = TestUtilities.OpenBatchClient(TestUtilities.GetCredentialsFromEnvironment()))
                {
                    string jobId = "ContainerJob" + TestUtilities.GetMyName();

                    try
                    {
                        var job = client.JobOperations.CreateJob(jobId, new PoolInformation()
                        {
                            PoolId = this.poolFixture.PoolId
                        });
                        job.Commit();

                        var newTask = new CloudTask("a", "cat /etc/centos-release")
                        {
                            ContainerSettings = new TaskContainerSettings("centos")
                        };
                        client.JobOperations.AddTask(jobId, newTask);

                        var tasks = client.JobOperations.ListTasks(jobId);

                        var monitor = client.Utilities.CreateTaskStateMonitor();
                        monitor.WaitAll(tasks, TaskState.Completed, TimeSpan.FromMinutes(7));

                        var task = tasks.Single();
                        task.Refresh();

                        Assert.Equal("ContainerPoolNotSupported", task.ExecutionInformation.FailureInformation.Code);
                    }
                    finally
                    {
                        TestUtilities.DeleteJobIfExistsAsync(client, jobId).Wait();
                    }
                }
            };

            SynchronizationContextHelper.RunTest(test, TimeSpan.FromMinutes(10));
        }
    }
}


DES MOINES – Iowa's high school graduation rate has increased for the fifth year in a row while dropout rates edged up for the first time since the 2009-10 school year, according to figures released today by the Iowa Department of Education.
State data show 91.3 percent of students in Iowa's Class of 2016 graduated within four years, up from 90.8 percent for the Class of 2015. Iowa's annual dropout rate was 2.8 percent in the 2015-16 school year, up from 2.5 percent in the 2014-15 school year. The state's 2015-16 dropout rate represents 4,154 students in grades 9-12.
Graduation rates and dropout rates can increase simultaneously because they measure different groups of students. The four-year graduation rate follows one class of students over time – for example, students in the Class of 2016 starting with their enrollment as first-time freshmen during the 2012-13 school year – while annual dropout rates represent the number of students who dropped out of grades 9-12 during one school year.
Iowa's four-year graduation rate climbed among African American students, Hispanic students and white students, but decreased among Asian students, Native American students, students in special education, students from low-income backgrounds, and students whose native language is not English.
Overall, Iowa's four-year high school graduation rate has climbed 3 percentage points over a six-year period. Iowa also has seen a nearly 2 percentage-point increase in the graduation rate for students who took an extra year to finish high school.
Iowa graduation rates are calculated with a formula established by the U.S. Department of Education. Unique student identification numbers allow school districts to account for all ninth-grade students as they move through high school. At the state level, the method helps determine when a student graduates, even if the student has switched districts in Iowa during high school.
The five-year graduation rate reflects students who were part of a graduating class but took an extra year to complete high school. They include students with disabilities and students in at-risk programs. Iowa's five-year graduation rate for students who were part of the Class of 2015 was 93.3 percent, an increase of 0.2 percent from the 93.1 percent rate for the Class of 2014.
Iowa's annual dropout rate reflects the percentage of students in grades 9-12 who drop out of school during a single year.
The statewide dropout rate increased among all but two student subgroups – multi-racial and Hawaiian/Pacific Islander – in the 2015-16 school year from the year before.
For more information on Iowa's graduation rates and dropout rates, including rates by school district and by student subgroup, visit the Iowa Department of Education's website.


text:
Home / World / Babis appointed Prime Minister Czech Republic
Babis appointed Prime Minister Czech Republic
World December 6, 2017 14:15
prague - Billionaire Andrej Babis has been sworn in as the new prime minister of the Czech Republic. The 63-year-old politician wants to form a minority cabinet.
Babis made his oath of office on Wednesday in the presence of President Milos Zeman. In the parliamentary election in October, the protest party ANO (Yes) of the businessman received 29.6 percent of the votes: considerably more than the second party of the country, which received the support of more than 11 percent of voters.
It is still unclear whether the prime minister can count on sufficient support in a vote of confidence in parliament in January. ANO has 78 parliamentarians in the 200-seat lower house. So far, none of the other parties has pledged support. Babis does not have to immediately resign if he loses the vote. He may stay on until a solution is found.


The Department of Health and Human Services Office for Civil Rights on Friday reached a $400,000 settlement with Rhode Island-based Care New England Health System (CNE) for failing to update its business associate agreement with Woman & Infants Hospital (WIH) of Rhode Island.
The latter, in 2012, reported the loss of unencrypted ultrasound backup tapes affecting approximately 14,000 patients, according to an announcement. CNE provided technical support and information security services to the hospital, but a BA agreement initially signed in 2005 was not updated until 2015, and did not include revisions required under the HIPAA Omnibus Final Rule covering business associates.
"This case illustrates the vital importance of reviewing and updating, as necessary, business associate agreements, especially in light of required revisions under the Omnibus Final Rule," OCR Director Jocelyn Samuels said in a statement. "The Omnibus Final Rule outlined necessary changes to established business associate agreements and new requirements which include provisions for reporting."
WIH, in July 2014, reached a $150,000 settlement with the Massachusetts Attorney General's Office, and though OCR still could levy a monetary penalty against the hospital, so far it has chosen not to since the problems have been addressed.
Privacy experts and OCR both have warned about increased HIPAA enforcement action involving business associates.


text:
Mexico, 2018, 135 min, 70mm, Dir. Alfonso Cuarón, Rated R, Spanish with English subtitles, Netflix
Roma - 70mm
Friday, 2/8 to Thursday, 2/14
"There's no other way to say it: Roma is one of the best movies I've ever seen, and one of the most moving. If Norma Desmond had been able to see it, she wouldn't have worried about pictures getting small." – Joe Morgenstern, Wall Street Journal
So you think you've seen Roma, the most celebrated film of the year? Think again. CGAC is proud to present the exclusive Miami Premiere of Alfonso Cuarón's evocative masterpiece in 70mm, the format in which it was filmed. The epic portrait of the director's middle-class family life in the turbulent Mexico City of the 70s - seen from the vantage point of live-in nanny and housekeeper Cleo (Yalitza Aparicio) - is spot-on in every regard, capturing the sights and sounds of a near-distant past that is very much relevant to our time. Cuarón's passion project has been rewarded with accolades rarely bestowed on a foreign language film. Indeed, as of this writing, it's the odds-on favorite to win the Oscar for Best Picture of the Year. Written, produced, edited and filmed in gleaming black & white by the director himself, you'll want to be among the South Florida film lovers who see Roma during its limited one-week 70mm engagement. A word to the wise: get your tickets early.
Tickets to these screenings are $11.75 and under. Cinema members pay only $8.
Check out the rest of our New Releases program!


text:
SSE reveal #TogetherWeCan film
Women's Football Promotions News - 23 Mar 2018
Women's FA Cup sponsor SSE has released a short film in support of #TogetherWeCan - a campaign recently launched to inspire positive change on and off the football field.
The film follows three main characters; a young, aspiring football player; a mother figure who by night, coaches young girls; and Kelly Smith, the former England striker who plays herself in the role of successful ex-player turned media pundit. While their passion for football is the connector that unifies them, the film celebrates and supports a vision of diversity and inclusion on the football field, in the workplace and the classroom.
The film follows the recent launch of SSE's #TogetherWeCan campaign. Designed not only to shine a light on the progressive strides being made in developing the women's game, the campaign also acknowledges the energy firm's proactive work as a responsible, diverse and inclusive employer, helping more women access the energy industry and promoting opportunities in the energy sector for girls throughout schools across England.
England legend, Kelly Smith, is delighted to put her face to the campaign: "It's great to see SSE working hard to inspire girls and women, offering opportunities to shine both on and off the football pitch. Together We Can offers such a positive message for young girls especially, who may otherwise think football isn't a place for them or that engineering isn't a career for them. Ultimately it helps to instil a belief that you can be whatever you want to be and with determination and the support of others, you can realise your ambitions."
One such initiative already enjoying success is a partnership with educational charity Teach First, aimed at helping girls reach their full potential in the areas of science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). The partnership with Teach First allows SSE to reach over 200,000 school children across England and Wales.
As part of this year's 2017-18 SSE Women's FA Cup campaign, SSE will engage a number of Teach First partner schools via a network of Women's FA Cup trophy visits harnessing the power of football to drive STEM related learning and activities. The trophy tour will be supported by players from Women's Super League and Women's Premier League clubs who will help to deliver an inspirational message to young girls, and boys, to be the best they can be.


text:
Q: No logro mandar correos desde mi servidor con swiftmailer Tengo un sistema desarrollado con Laravel en un subdominio. En local me funciona sin problemas con mailtrap, pero cuando lo pongo a producción me sale el siguiente mensaje de error:

response code 354 but got code "550", with message "550 5.1.0 Sender is not allowed to send from operadoralasmananitas.com.mx (R2)
" {"userId":7,"exception":"[object] (Swift_TransportException(code: 550): Expected response code 354 but got code "550", with message "550 5.1.0 Sender is not allowed to send from operadoralasmananitas.com.mx (R2)
" at /var/www/eventos.operadora/vendor/swiftmailer/swiftmailer/lib/classes/Swift/Transport/AbstractSmtpTransport.php:457)

¿Hay alguien que le haya ocurrido un problema similar?

A: Ya lo resolví, el problema era que no tenia configurado un servidor de correo electrónico para mi dominio "operadoralasmananitas.com.mx". Una vez creado mi servidor volví a probar y funcionó.