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Ask Doc Tyler
Doc Tyler
Sep 14, 2001 1 min
I made a horrible mistake. You see, I have this friend who was trying to work some chick. I hooked up with the girl he was macking on, not knowing she was "the" girl. It was a lot of fun until the next morning, when I woke up and told my friend that I had hooked up with the girl. Oh yeah, and I was tanked when it happened. What should I do?
-Devious in Davis
Dear Devious,
We all make mistakes, especially when our judgement is impaired by alcohol. However, we must always remember to look out for the well-being of our friendships, avoiding any romantic relationships which might undermine them. This reminds me of two Amherst students under my administration who, cast under the emotional voodoo of a shared love interest, shot each other in a duel. Don't let that happen to you, Devious. As all of those rapping gents are saying, bros before hos.
Thoughts on Theses: Lianbi Ji
Lianbi Ji is an English and mathematics double major who wrote theses in both subjects. Her English thesis focused on the writings of the Chinese writer Lu Xun, and her math thesis studied elliptic curves. She also has a passion for education — having volunteered to teach in China, India and
Ashley Chang May 5, 2021
College Hosts Moderna President Stephen Hoge '98 in Virtual Event
The college hosted President of Moderna Stephen Hoge '98 on Friday, April 23 as a part of the virtual Stories in STEM event series. The Cambridge-based biotechnology company has experienced tremendous growth since the pandemic began, as it has developed one of the world's most effective vaccines against Covid-19.
Sam Spratford Apr 28, 2021
Covid Vaccinations Mandated for Students Returning in Fall 2021
The college will require all students to be fully vaccinated against Covid-19 before returning to campus for the Fall 2021 semester, the President's Office announced on Friday, April 23. In the letter addressed to students, faculty and staff, President Biddy Martin relayed that more information will follow concerning how
Sophie Wolmer '23 Apr 28, 2021
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
module Blorgh
  class Article < ActiveRecord::Base
    has_many :comments

    def summary
      "#{title}"
    end
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


"Break" as in "taking a break"?
Tha's what I'm thinking. I wish we had a native to check this stuff. There are far too many ambiguities and mistakes in this version of Duo, more than any other version!
I think it was rushed out so Luis could say "we now have an African language in beta!" at some talk he was giving. If they'd been able to wait for the audio, Brandon might have had more time to look things over and make corrections whilst waiting.
Yes, as in "taking a break".
Is it wrong if one says 'one o'clock' instead of just 'one'. As its a time statement 'saa' I would have thought it a good translation.
It is a good answer and should be accepted. It was marked wrong for me too (30 June 2018), so I reported it.
We are resting at one in the afternoon should be accepted. One in afternoon is not English. It should be one in THE afternoon.
'we rest ...' implies something that is done habitually for which we surely should say 'sisi hupumzika ....' Would not 'we are resting' be a better translation? I thought so but it was rejected.


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Photo by Al Chaput
Steve grew up in Charleston, South Carolina Started taking piano lessons at age 7. Joined his first band at 13. Graduated from University of South Carolina in 1975. Made music a full time job in 1976. Worked and recorded with Rob Crosby for many years. Did a Dept. of Defense tour in 1980. Entertained the troops in Germany and England. Then went to the Persian Gulf to play for troops during the Iranian hostage crisis. Did another DOD tour in 1983 in Germany. Came to Hilton Head for a 6 week gig at the Mariner's Inn (now the Omni Resort) in October, 1984. Met Larry and joined The Headliners in December, 1984.


If you're wondering why things have been a little quiet lately, I've been working on some sort of rambling review of DC Comics' last few years worth of effort.
It's really, really long. I am sorry.
Still, I would feel remiss if I did not point to my post as both an explanation and excuse for why so little has been showing up at The League.


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Home > Lifestyle
Brains can make decisions while we sleep
15 Sep, 2015 3:02pm 5 minutes to read
Youngster first in the pecking order
15 Sep, 2015 3:06pm Quick Read
Artist offers free tattoos to empower abuse survivors
15 Sep, 2015 3:02pm
Flavia Carvelho hopes her artwork will give the women a self-esteem boost. Photo / via Facebook
A Brazilian tattoo artist is helping victims of domestic violence heal by covering up their scars with beautiful works of body art for free.
Flavia Carvalho's project, "A Pele da Flor" or the "Skin of the Flower", aims to transform the way women cope with the scars they have received from domestic abuse.
Carvalho, 31, from Curitiba, aims to give her clients, including those whose scars are a result of mastectomies, a boost in their self-esteem by creating an empowering piece of art on their bodies.
Flavia Carvalho aims to transform the way women cope with their scars. Photo / via Facebook
The woman pictured above had a scar caused by a bullet fired by her ex-boyfriend, but the cherry blossom that now covers it is a 'symbol of femininity' and the beauty of life. Photo / via Facebook
The idea came for the project came to her two years ago after she was touched by a client's story, who had wanted to cover up a large scar she had on her abdomen.
"She told me that she was at a nightclub, and she turned down a man who approached her, he stabbed her with a switchblade," Carvalho told the Huffington Post.
"When she saw the finished tattoo, she was extremely moved, and that deeply touched me.
"I was suddenly struck by the idea of providing free tattoos to women who were left with scars following domestic violence or mastectomies.
"Each tattoo would act as an instrument for empowerment and a self-esteem booster".
To spread awareness for her cause, Carvalho uses her Facebook page to share before and after pictures of the scars.
Alongside the pictures, she tells the women's stories and how they received their injuries.
Millie's full back tattoo
26 Aug, 2015 12:55pm
Chris Brown gets awful tattoo, deletes pics from social media
Marcel Currin: Semicolon is more than skin deep
28 Aug, 2015 6:00pm
Suicide Squad cast tattoo each other
30 Aug, 2015 11:30am
Carvelho says she has been contacted by women from all over the world since launching her project. Photo / via Facebook
And since launching her project, Carvalho says she has been contacted by women from all over the world.
She added: "The sense of affection, sisterhood and camaraderie is deeper than I ever imagined.
"They come to the studio, share their stories of pain and resilience and they show me their scars."
In a post on her page, she added: "I have no words to describe the happiness that I feel with all the feedback that I have received.
"Women feeling welcomed with the idea - telling their stories of pain and overcoming that make me cry like a child in front of the computer.
"Girls of 14 and 15 years that have been raped and wondering what to do, coming to me asking for guidance."
But she adds that her project is one small step towards a much bigger goal.
"It is a grain of sand," she said. "The world is full of things that need to be addressed.
"We have a long way to go regarding protecting women against violence."
- Daily Mail
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When it comes to love and commitment, everyone is looking for the same thing, right? Actually, that isn't entirely true. Aside from the fact that we all have individual needs, our dreams and desires can change from one phase of life to the next. While some of us seek enduring love, others want something a little less binding, and perhaps a little more temporary. Some people seek the fun and spontaneity of dating, while others can hear wedding bells ringing in their ears from the very first "hello." How does your Zodiac sign feel about long-term, committed love? How about your sweetheart's sign, or that cutie you're crushing on? If you're hoping for lasting love, it helps to know whether your partner is likely to be open to a continually deepening and intimate bond. And if you're looking for something a little more casual, it's also handy to know which signs tend to be more open to spontaneous, possibly shorter-term connections. Read on to learn more about your Sun sign's natural approach to intimacy and commitment in love.
The sign of the Crab is made for commitment in love. This deeply feeling, vulnerable sign operates best in a stable relationship that is built on loyalty and trust. Cancer needs to feel secure with a lover in order to relax, open up and be intimate. This sign actually expects commitment; for Cancer, the idea of "playing the field" is both foreign and distasteful. Thus, this sign can quickly become deeply involved in a new relationship, simply because they don't know how to approach affairs of the heart casually. Thus, anyone who gets involved with the Crab should be ready to take the relationship quite seriously, because it's certain that Cancer will do the same. Once mutual commitment is established, Cancer makes a highly nurturing and protective lover who will do anything to safeguard their partner and the relationship itself.


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Rejecting resettlement: the case of the Palestinians
Anne Irfan
irfan.pdf
Palestinian rejection of resettlement was driven by political concerns. This case study shows the importance of engaging directly with refugees when devising durable solutions.
Over their seven decades as a large-scale refugee population, the Palestinians have been remarkably consistent in collectively opposing resettlement as a durable solution to their plight. Both the grass roots and later the Palestine Liberation Organisation (PLO) have repudiated any suggestion of third-country resettlement on the grounds that it would undermine the Palestinians' political and national rights as a people. Host-country integration was similarly spurned.
The Right of Return
The Palestinian refugees' vehement opposition to resettlement is explained by their equally vehement attachment to repatriation. The right of return has been a central tenet of the Palestinian nationalist movement since 1948 when many Palestinian refugees left their homes believing that they would return shortly, as a result often taking only a few belongings with them. While events on the ground put paid to these immediate plans, they did not destroy the hope of eventual return in the future. On the contrary, the collective Palestinian desire for repatriation remained strong, buoyed by the United Nations' (UN's) formal endorsement of the right of return in Resolution 194. Calls for the realisation of this right became central to Palestinian political discourse, and Resolution 194 remains a popular and effective rallying cry today. When Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said in 2012 that he was willing to forgo his right to return to his hometown of Safad, his comments provoked outrage across the diaspora.
Palestinian opposition to resettlement must be understood within this context. Resettlement as a durable solution is by implication mutually exclusive with return. Many Palestinian refugees have feared, sometimes with good reason, that resettlement schemes are politically motivated and designed to undermine their political cause by 'solving' their problem once and for all. Resettlement was thus never seen as a purely humanitarian solution but was always politically tainted. The PLO institutionalised this widespread hostility to the idea by formally opposing any international plans for either host state integration or third-country resettlement.
Failed resettlement
The refugees' resistance to resettlement was fuelled by resettlement's perceived connection to the UN. Many Palestinian refugees were suspicious of the international community in general and of the UN in particular, which they perceived as biased towards Israel. The programmes put forward by the UN with the unofficial aim of facilitating resettlement did nothing to allay such concerns.
In the first decade after 1948, the UN focused on attempting to resettle the Palestinian refugees into either the (Arab) host states or third countries (usually also imagined as Arab countries). This was in keeping with the post-war international preference for resettlement over return. Moreover, this seemed the most feasible solution for the Palestinian refugees in view of Israel's refusal to countenance their return. It was thought that resettling the Palestinian refugees across the Arab world would be straightforward in view of their shared linguistic and cultural ties.
On the world stage, both the United States (US) and the United Kingdom (UK) favoured this option. This was particularly significant as it was the US and the UK that championed and largely funded the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA), which had been established in 1949 as a specialist body for the Palestinian crisis. While its primary focus was on relief, in the 1950s it also became the focus for broader resettlement plans for the Palestinians. The 'Works' of its title referred to job schemes designed to facilitate the refugees' economic development and local integration. In 1952 the UN General Assembly even authorised a UNRWA Reintegration Fund for the precise purpose of resettling the refugees outside Palestine.
Such plans were overwhelmingly opposed and rejected by the Palestinian refugees themselves. Observing that the Works schemes presupposed their futures outside Palestine, the refugees largely declined to enrol and participate. Their intransigence, combined with the costly nature of the schemes, led UNWRA to eventually abandon the programme, switching its emphasis in the late 1950s to education. Yet the Works schemes' impact far outlasted their duration, and resettlement has remained a major source of tension and suspicion in the refugees' relationship with UNRWA. It is an early example of the lasting damage that can be caused when humanitarian planning fails to take sufficient account of the refugees' own expectations.
On similar grounds, the Palestinian refugees also resisted UNRWA's efforts to develop and stabilise the infrastructure in their camps in the 1950s. In the eyes of the refugees, these moves were another part of the same plan to permanently settle them outside Palestine. In response, they uprooted trees planted by UNRWA in the camps, sprayed structures with red anti-resettlement slogans, demonstrated and went on strike. Their opposition was so vehement that UNRWA was unable to implement its plans, another instance of the problems caused by inadequate engagement with the refugees themselves.
Hostility from the Palestinian refugees was not the only reason that resettlement was never implemented or seriously pursued. There was also a major obstacle in the form of opposition from the Arab states, both those already hosting large Palestinian refugee populations, and those who might be targeted for third-country resettlement schemes. With the possible exception of Jordan, these governments feared that resettlement would compel them to absorb large numbers of refugees as citizens. The Arab states consistently spoke at the UN against resettling the Palestinians, calling rather for return as the only viable and acceptable solution. Without Arab support, resettlement stood little chance and in 1987 the UNRWA Commissioner-General Giorgio Giacomelli stated that although the agency had been conceived with the intention of facilitating resettlement, financial and political factors had rendered this impossible.[1]
Individual resettlement
The PLO too actively opposed resettlement, insisting that UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, not pursue this for the Palestinians. The PLO's opposition was grounded in the concern that resettlement would fragment the Palestinian diaspora and thereby undermine their collective national rights as a people. Crucially, it explicitly requested that individual Palestinians refrain from applying for asylum in the West, fearing that any such moves might enable resettlement 'by the back door'.
Notwithstanding this, many individual Palestinians have successfully pursued third-country resettlement, acquiring citizenship in Europe, North America and Latin America. In the vast majority of cases they have done so while continuing to identify as Palestinian refugees and still favouring repatriation as a long-term solution for the exiled community as a whole.
Emigration to Western states received legal backing in 2012 from a ruling in the European Court of Justice, which created a precedent for Palestinian eligibility to claim asylum in Europe.[2] Even the PLO has reportedly softened its stance on individual resettlement, acknowledging that it is not necessarily incompatible with collective repatriation rights.
The issue of individual resettlement has taken on a new significance in the context of the Syrian crisis. Syria historically provided some of the best conditions and entitlements for Palestinian refugees in the Arab world, a situation that has been grotesquely inverted by the current war. Since 2011, more than 100,000 Palestinians have fled their homes in Syria, becoming second-time refugees. As first Jordan and then Lebanon have closed their doors to Palestinians from Syria, some are now looking to Europe for refuge.
The plight of Palestinians fleeing Syria has highlighted some of the long-term problems facing Palestinian refugees in general. Their affiliation to UNRWA rather than UNHCR places them at a unique disadvantage, rendering them ineligible for the large-scale resettlement programmes organised through the latter. Instead, they must make individual asylum applications, and often do not qualify as political refugees or even as stateless persons. Their legal vulnerability means that Palestinians can be denied the protections afforded to other refugees, including regarding resettlement.
The Palestinian refugee situation is in many ways exceptional. Its longevity, scale and institutional uniqueness all distinguish it from most other refugee situations. It can nevertheless offer valuable lessons, not least when it comes to resettlement.
In the case of the Palestinians, resettlement not only failed but barely got off the ground. While the refugees' opposition to it was driven by political concerns, the situation was not helped by the failure of international humanitarians to engage with them directly. The result has been lasting mistrust and suspicion that have continually plagued the refugees' relationships with UNRWA in particular, and the UN in general.
The suspicion felt by many Palestinian refugees towards resettlement was also due to the perceived implications of the solution's permanence. This is certainly not exceptional, in view of many refugee groups' continuing preference for repatriation over other solutions. If people wish ultimately to return home, they are less likely to embrace measures that they fear will undermine their ability to do so. It is therefore worth exploring ways of re-constructing the 'three durable solutions' so as to allay such anxieties. The Palestinian case shows that if resettlement can be devised and fashioned so as not to undermine the possibility of eventual return, it may prove more palatable.
Finally, it is worth remembering that UNHCR itself continues to hold up voluntary repatriation as the preferred durable solution for all refugees, and resettlement as the last resort. On this the Palestinian refugees are firmly aligned with the UN.
Anne Irfan a.e.irfan@lse.ac.uk
PhD candidate, International History Department, London School of Economics www.lse.ac.uk
[1] The full interview can be found in the UNHCR journal Refugees, September 1987.
[2] El Kott judgement http://bit.ly/Curia-ElKottArret
Book traversal links for Rejecting resettlement: the case of the Palestinians
‹ Resettlement of refugee youth in Australia: experiences and outcomes over time
The resettlement of Polish refugees after the second world war ›
Practical considerations for effective resettlement
The resettlement of Hungarian refugees in 1956
Surge and selection: power in the refugee resettlement regime
The internationalisation of resettlement: lessons from Syria and Bhutan
A 'successful' refugee resettlement programme: the case of Nepal
Putting refugees at the centre of resettlement in the UK
Southeast Asia and the disenchantment with resettlement
Resettlement and humanitarian admission programmes in Europe – what works?
Portugal's position on resettlement: a view from the periphery of the EU
Pre-resettlement experiences: Iranians in Vienna
LiechtensteinLanguages project
'Matching' refugees
The secondary migration of refugees resettled in the US
The importance of legal counsel
Who will resettle single Syrian men?
How NGOs have helped shape resettlement
Expanding the role of NGOs in resettlement
Resettlement as a protection tool for refugee children
An unequal partnership: resettlement service providers in Australia
Refugee resettlement and activism in New Zealand
Differential treatment of refugees in Ireland
Towards a new framework for integration in the US
How refugee community groups support resettlement
US refugee exclusion practices
Security practices and resettlement
The Solidarity Resettlement Programme, and alternatives, in Latin America
Private refugee sponsorship in Canada
The story of a small Canadian congregation sponsoring a refugee family
Expectations of vulnerability in Australia
Rethinking how success is measured
Resettlement of refugee youth in Australia: experiences and outcomes over time
The resettlement of Polish refugees after the second world war
Iraqi refugees in Spanish-speaking Californian communities
Resettlement: where's the evidence, what's the strategy?
Ensuring the rights of climate-displaced people in Bangladesh
When money speaks: behind asylum seekers' consumption patterns
Migrant, refugee or minor? It matters for children in Europe.
Statelessness determination: the Swiss experience
Mini-feature on Post-deportation risks and monitoring: Editors' Introduction
Post-deportation risks for failed asylum seekers
Risks encountered after forced removal: the return experiences of young Afghans
A grim return: post-deportation risks in Uganda
The EU-Turkey deal: what happens to people who return to Turkey?


The following article presents the first results of an experiment we are carrying out to test the effect of three types of anchor text when ranking a webpage.
In the anchor of a link as optimised anchor text.
In the anchor of a link to an image with the alt optimised.
In the text surrounding a link without an optimised anchor (contextual link).
We made up a keyword to rank. This keyword did not generate any result at the beginning of the experiment. We explain here the reason for using invented keywords that do not deliver results.
Although this is a very simple experiment, we wanted to propose it in two steps to isolate the results: in the fisrt step we analysed only the internal links; the second step analyses the external links.
1. We take the invented keyword.
2. 15 days before the publication of this article we created the 6 pages (3 for origin and 3 for destination).
NOTE: Although we tried to make a neutral environment, it is hard to completely isolate an experiment in the search engine, as there are many factors at stake that we do not control and may be influencing it. Therefore, the following conclusiones shall not be taken as categoric statements, but as an explanation of what happened in this specific situation.
Google did not take into account the anchor of the internal link of optimised context when ranking the destination page.
Google did not take into account the anchor of the internal link in the image with optimised alt when ranking the destination page.
Google did not take into account the optimised text for the keyword that was besides the contextual link when ranking the destination page.
The "vote" of the internal links was not enough to convince Google that the destination pages are relevant for the invented word.
The only pages that have ranked are those which include the word in the content (the original pages).
1ª. The webpage with the word in the text.
2ª. The webpage with the word in the text as anchor text.
3ª. The webpage that has the word in the alt.
This makes us think that, all other things being equal, Google gives higher priority to the invented word that is within the body, without link, than to a word in an anchor text. It gives both more importance than a word located in an alternative text.
We will check this experiment to see if results change over time. This is not very probable, because as we checked in previous experiments, the ranking for invented keywords is immediate, but we will keep an eye on it (just in case).
We still have to start the second part of the experiment. In this part we will add a new element to the equation: external links. With this we will figure out if Google is not ranking the pages for the made up keyword because the internal votes are not enough, and it prefers to have something external reassuring the matter.


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BILLS: Appropriation Bill (No. 3) 2015-2016, Appropriation Bill (No. 4) 2015-2016, second reading
It is with a great degree of pride that I stand here tonight as the new Assistant Minister for Defence—
Mr Tehan: Hear, hear!
Mr McCORMACK: supporting Senator Marise Payne, who is doing a wonderful job in that very important and very intricate portfolio. I stand here in the chamber alongside the member for Wannon, who is the newly appointed Minister for Veterans' Affairs, Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Centenary of ANZAC and Minister for Defence Materiel.
We had an important meeting today to map out our continued vision for the Defence portfolio. Without giving too much away—that is certainly Minister Payne's responsibility—the Defence white paper is being released on Friday. It is a very important document that not only Defence people know but people right across the nation would be aware of. They would certainly be looking forward to seeing the sorts of commitments that our government is not only making but also funding going forward in Defence. The Defence white paper is going to be, as I said, a very important document. It continues our ongoing commitment to what is fundamentally the most important role of the government—that is, to protect its people.
Certainly while we have been in government we have protected our borders. We have that area that is so important and so crucial to national security back under control. We are playing our part in the Middle East. I visited Afghanistan in 2014 as part of the Australian Defence Force Parliamentary Program to see the wonderful work that Australian Defence Force personnel were playing at the time, and continue to play, in that theatre of war.
People often ask me, 'Why are we in Afghanistan?' and I always remind them of the fact that so many more Afghanis are now attending university, so many more Afghanis are now going to school. And when I say 'so many more', most of them are girls, most of them are females, and the participation rate of girls and young women in primary schools, high schools and tertiary education in Afghanistan since the Afghanistan war began and the Taliban were driven back into the hills is really a great sign of the tremendous work that our troops—our Air Force, our Navy—has done in that troubled area.
We know that under this government defence will always be a priority. We saw, in six years under Labor, defence spending fall to 1938 levels, and of course that notion was absolutely pooh-poohed by the other side. They said it was not true, but indeed it is. Fact Check says that in the 2013-14 budget that was brought down under Prime Minister Julia Gillard's government the Labor government planned to spend just 1.59 per cent of gross domestic product on defence. According to the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, the last time this nation spent below that level was in 1938, when Australia spent 1.55 per cent of GDP on defence. And we all know what happened the year after 1938: that was when World War II began. Other members of the opposition had also referred to spending being at its lowest level since 1937, but in 1937 we spent far less, at 1.06 per cent of GDP—this is according to Fact Check. So, it concludes, the 1938 claim is correct. And that is such a shame.
It was necessary, when we took government in September 2013, that we corrected that grave error by the Rudd-Gillard-Rudd governments. And when Joe Hockey got to his feet in the House of Representatives to launch the Abbott government's second budget, for 2015-16, shipbuilders were worried—but they need not have been. Certainly in Adelaide we made strong commitments to ensure that we got our defence building program back on track, because we saw it absolutely whittled away under Labor. Labor has not commissioned construction of a major naval vessel in an Australian shipyard since the Anzac-class frigates in 1989, delivered on time and on budget by the Howard government. The Rudd-Gillard-Rudd government's only decisions on major vessels were to purchase HMAS Choules and two major customs vessels offshore. They were important projects, no doubt, but Labor cut $16 billion—$16,000 million—from defence, reducing spending as a percentage of GDP to its lowest levels since 1938. In 2012-13 the Labor government's 10.5 per cent cut to defence was the largest single cut since the Korean War. And immediately following its 2009 white paper Labor cut or deferred—and we heard about a lot of deferrals under Labor, including, I might add, school spending, but that is another topic altogether—$16 billion from the defence budget out to 2016-17. Labor's decisions led to 119 defence projects being delayed, 43 projects being reduced, and eight projects cancelled, risking critical capability gaps.
I am the proud member of the only inland city in Australia with all three arms of Defence. We have the Royal Australian Air Force, a very strategic training facility, at Forest Hill, where there is also a Navy presence. The Royal Australian Navy has a very strong contingent at Wagga Wagga, even though we are many hundreds of kilometres from the nearest drop of seawater. Also Wagga Wagga is renowned as being the home of the soldier—Kapooka, where they train more than 5,000 recruits each year. Those brave men and women who are continuing that long line of khaki tradition dating back to Gallipoli all come out of Wagga Wagga. There is nothing that gives me a more patriotic sense of pride than to attend one of the march outs and to see people from all over Australia coming to Wagga Wagga—in fact, it is our best tourist drawcard—to watch their sons and daughters march out in unison, in uniform, from that fine military base.
Over the next few decades the biggest regeneration of the Royal Australian Navy since the Second World War will take place, and that regeneration is the centrepiece of the firstly Abbott and now Turnbull government's fully funded and cost-assured defence white paper. This white paper is to be released on Friday and is setting out the government's plan for the Australian Defence Force as it forges a pathway to meet current and, most importantly, future strategic requirements and challenges. And there is going to be an unprecedented continuous build of surface warships in Australia, meaning that Australia's world-class shipbuilding workforce has been given the certainty that they will be building our future needs—frigates, offshore patrol vessels—for years, I will say decades, to come, and that is a great thing. And having spoken to the Minister for Defence this morning, in conjunction with the minister at the table, about how our government is getting on with the job of securing those shipbuilding jobs, securing Adelaide's future, securing our defence force's strength going forward, I know how committed this government is.
Andrew Bellamy, Chief Executive Officer of Austal, describes our commitment as 'transformative change'. He is not alone in talking up the sort of commitment that we are making in Defence. We have had significant achievements in Defence. We have implemented a continuous building of surface warships in Australia, we are building valuable infrastructure at the dozens of Air Force, Army and Navy bases throughout the country and we are continuing the important work not just in places of conflict but also in peacekeeping operations throughout the world. Australia's reputation, in that regard, is second to none and greatly valued by our American friends, as it should be.
I am also pleased that the National Stronger Regions Fund is delivering, for communities, right across Australia. I was very pleased that in the second round, the last round that has just been held, three significant projects were announced for my electorate. One was a $4.4 million indoor sports stadium and cultural precinct for Wagga Wagga. The Bolton Park Sports Stadium, which has served the city proudly—particularly its basketball community of which I was once president—is past its use-by date and it is good that it is being replaced. Temora is a great little town. It prides itself on being the friendliest town in the state and it probably is. Its mayor, Rick Firman, is absolutely chuffed—that would be the word; that is c-h-u-f-f-e-d, member for Griffith—that it is getting a valuable medical precinct. The member for Griffith would know how important that is in a regional community, such as mine.
Gundagai is getting an upgrade to its main street development on Sheridan Street, which is the home of the famous Niagara Cafe. I will give a shout out to Tony Loukissas who owns that wonderful cafe. The member for Kingsford Smith will know that that particular establishment was where Prime Minister Curtin held a wartime cabinet meeting in 1942. It is an absolute Labor stronghold. Gough Whitlam went there and a number of other Labor luminaries have been to the Niagara Cafe in Sheridan Street, Gundagai. I have to report that they proudly, now, put National Party corflutes in their window. They make the best burgers in the south-west.
Tony Loukissas is in a Sydney hospital, as we speak, and is suffering a debilitating condition, which struck suddenly just before Christmas. I do hope that he gets well. He has four young children and our thoughts and prayers are with him. He owns that cafe—along with his mum, Denise, and his sister, Tina—on Sheridan Street, which is a very historic street in a very historic town, nine miles from the tuckerbox. That main street precinct is really important and I am glad that the National Stronger Regions Fund is going to provide a significant amount of money to ensure that it gets the upgrade it needs.
I am also very pleased that the Stronger Communities Program, which my friend, the member for Parkes, initiated with $150,000 to be spent in each electorate, is being rolled out as well. Applications for the second round are open. It provides for the sorts of funding that federal members were not always able to provide for—such as Country Women's Associations and all those important community-minded not-for-profit groups, which really value that sort of money—because it has, generally, been seen as the domain of state parliamentarians. It is good that as a federal member you can provide those little things to scout groups, CWA organisations and rural fire brigades and the like to help them get on with the job of doing the important voluntary work that our communities cannot be without.
Our government is getting on with the job of promoting employment opportunities, particularly in regional areas, of building up our Defence network, of providing the sort of stimulus to create innovation, to foster start-ups and to promote business, to help farmers and to support families. If we go down the track—again—at the next election of the Labor experiment we will be very sorry as a nation.
MATTERS OF PUBLIC IMPORTANCE: Education
PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATION: Valedictory


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Few of Burns's songs are better known than this one. Late in life he said of the last stanza that it was the best he had ever written, and that it came nearest to his beau ideal of poetical perfection. The origin of the tune is disputed. In Playford's Choycc Ayres, 1681, it is entitled A Northern Song. In 180 Loyal Songs, 1.685, igj, it is given as Sawney will never be my love again. It was sung in Durfey's The virtuous wife, 1680, beginning, 'Sawney was tall and of noble race.' The music alone is in Apollo's.Banquet, 1687, titled Sawney. Words and music are in Dnrfey's iVit and Mirth, 1698, i. ijj, and again in Durfey's Pills, 1719, i. }i6.
No. 9. O, leave novels, ye Mauchline belles. Early verses published in Currie's Burns, 1800, i.j6j; and with music in Johnson's Museum, 1803, No. jjj. The advice here tendered to the Mauchline belles was neglected by one, at least, of them. The music of the text, originally published in the Museum, is evidently a pipe-tune of good Scottish type. The title of the tune for the verses is marked Donald Blue, which I cannot trace, unless it be that given here under another name. The original Imprint of the song has a tal la lay, indicating a refrain.


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American physician and politician
Ralph Shearer Northam is an American politician and physician serving as the 73rd Governor of Virginia since January 13, 2018. A pediatric neurologist by occupation, he was an officer in the U.S. Army Medical Corps from 1984 to 1992. Northam, a member of the Democratic Party, served as the 40th Lieutenant Governor of Virginia from 2014 to 2018 prior to winning the governorship against Republican nominee Ed Gillespie in the 2017 election.
[NFA] U.S. security forces are mounting a national operation to thwart any violence before President-elect Joe Biden takes office -..
Virginia Governor Ralph Northam said his state is 'ready' as the FBI warns of possible violent demonstrations at capitols across..


How to get paginated results from BAAS when SELECTing specific fields?
"Regular" requests (i.e. without as SQL-like parameter) to GET data from BAAS return a "cursor" property on the response object for supplying in subsequent requests to get the next set of entities.
If I issue a request to BAAS that includes an SQL string within the "ql" parameter, crucially, that selects specific fields as opposed to all fields, there is no cursor in the response.
It suggests using a LIMIT clause within the SQL, which would be fine if there was also a way of doing OFFSET, but that does not seem to be the case (at least I cannot find this within the documentation). In the type of query where selecting specific fields, how do I get the data from the next set of results?
This combined with the fact that the maximum number that can be given to a LIMIT clause is 1000 leave me wondering how to do this?
This has been forwarded to the engineering team for review and an answer will be posted once it is available.
Hi Michael, is there any news on this please?
* iterates through all items in a collection within Apigee Edge BaaS.
* Uses the Usergrid client object from the usergrid module.
* @param options - the options for a collection. Pass type and qs.
* @param f - function called with each UG entity. Accepts a single argument.
* @param doneCb - called in case of error or success.
Then simply repeat with the next cursor that comes back. Hope this helps!
Then there is no cursor. Indeed, there is no "entities" (list instead) property in the returned JSON response.
How do I get paginated results (including a cursor, or any other mechnaism to paginate) in this scenrio?
Unfortunately, This feature is not supported right now in usergrid API. There is a request regarding same in UserGrid backlog of issues here.
It does return CURSOR only if selected all fields in query language.


Impeccably maintained one owner home in Lakeside at Riley's. Built by Witt Construction, this home boasts Wood Mode kitchen cabinetry, granite counter tops, pristine hardwood floors, spacious first floor master suite with recently remodeled bath, 1st floor laundry room, 1st floor office with French doors, formal dining room, screened porch, family room with vaulted ceiling and gas fireplace with built-ins. Large private fenced lot with fabulous salt water pool & beautiful patio. EZ walk to waterfront park.


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Q: Can "meticulous" be used to describe inanimate objects? Can "meticulous" be used to describe a room or some other inanimate object, or is it only descriptive of behavior?

A: Google Books English corpus through 2000 returns three instances of "meticulous room" entering the corpus between 1928 and the end of 1985:

*

*the clutter spread around the normally meticulous room (1984);

*the only thing out of place in that meticulous room (1958);

*pleasant, meticulous room (1928).

Two occurrences appear in 1986:

*

*a meticulous room is a healthy room (1986);

*The usually meticulous room looked as if (1986).

The 1986 appearances were apparently in the heyday of meticulous rooms. Use of that particular phrase in the Google collection dropped off sharply afterward, from near-zero to nearer-zero.
These appearances, however, document only the one phrase, "meticulous room". Uses with other concrete nouns certainly occur.
Notably, five of the seven quotations given in the OED Online for the

careful, punctilious, scrupulous, precise

meaning of meticulous, modify abstract nouns:

*

*meticulous propriety (1877);

*meticulous discipline (1904);

*meticulous and fussy restrictions (1935);

*meticulous plan (1952);

*meticulous English accent (1973).

The other two quotations refer directly to behaviors:

*

*we do not hold ourselves peculiarly meticulous (1827);

*how meticulous his approach was (1990).

A: I would find it quite acceptable - it is a kind of metonymy.
Having said that, the OED does not list this as a meaning of the word, and GloWBe (the Corpus of Global Web-based English) has no instances of "meticulous room" and only two of "meticulous appearance".

A: In my opinion, (and I should stress opinion because I think this ultimately comes down to writing preference and "feeling" for this word) meticulous should really be used as an adjective to describe behaviors, actions or things that were the result of behaviors.
The AHD 5th edition gives this definition for meticulous: Showing or acting with extreme care and concern for details.  Notice the word "showing."  Etymonline says that the first use in the sense of "fussy about details" was in 1827 and that the word comes from Latin where it meant timid or fearful.
Examples in AHD and Oxford Writer's Thesaurus give sentences for meticulous which use it as an attributive adjective.
Meticulous work
Meticulous examination
Meticulous details
meticulous preparation
meticulous attention
In my opinion, if you wanted to describe a room, you might want to use the passive and say "meticulously arranged / detailed / ordered / set up / etc." as in "He lived alone, in a meticulously arranged room."  or "The surgeon made sure his room was meticulously sterilized before each and every procedure."  Notice that in these examples, there is an action (arrange and sterilize) that is being described as meticulous.
Rules, details, bureaucracy, system, procedure, and other processes are inanimate (even though they were set into motion by people).  I think if you used meticulous for those, people would understand, however I think there are better adjectives to describe those things such as rigid, careful, fussy, nit-picky, tedious, etc.
If I were editing a piece of writing and came across a sentence such as "He wore a meticulous suit." or "He worked at a meticulous desk." I would ask the writer to provide more details such as "He wore a meticulously tailored suit." or "He couldn't work unless his desk was meticulously arranged--every pencil sharpened to a needle point, exactly 25 sheets of spare paper to his left (and aligned 90 degrees with the edge), and finally a cup of Ethiopian decaf two inches from his dictionary."  Now, meticulous means something.

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More 'A' Terms
Spirits Wine Beer
Sake Mead
Chemistry & Flaws
Classification & Attributes
Tasting Terms
Jack Rose Jarrylo™ Jefferson, Thomas Jerez Jeroboam Jizake Johannisberg Riesling Judean Hills Jug Wines Julienas Jumilla Junglebird Junmai Junmai Dai Ginjo Junmai Daiginjo Junmai Ginjo Jura Jurancon
Jack Rose
According to David Embury's The Fine Art of Mixing Drinks, the Jack Rose was, during the mid-20th century, a pillar of basic cocktail-mixing knowledge. The origin of its name is disputed: some credit it to an early 20th-century hit man called "Bald Jack Rose," while others connect it to Jersey City bartender Frank J. May, who was also known as Jack Rose. What is certain is that the Jack Rose is a New Jersey cocktail through and through. Its American apple brandy base, applejack (a.k.a. "Jersey Lightning"), is one of the country's oldest continuously-produced spirits and Laird's in New Jersey remains its largest producer to this day.
(Spirits/Cocktails)
Jarrylo™
Dual purpose hop with characteristic white wine aromas of lemon/lime, pear, banana, orange, and slight spiciness. Used in Saisons, Wheat Beers, and Pale Ales. Similar to Nelson Sauvin and Mosaic. Commercial examples of Jarrylo include: Allagash Speciale Blonde Ale, Left Hand Extrovert American IPA. (Beer/Hops)
No wine glossary is complete without paying respects to the contributions of Thomas Jefferson. Third president of the U.S., he was a wine lover extraordinaire. Grape grower and winemaker, he went to his grave puzzled that the European grape cuttings he planted did not thrive in the U.S. as they did in Europe. He tried for more than 30 years and finally settled on certain native grape varieties which could stand the harsh new world climate. Jefferson never knew that a microscopic, native American pest now known as the Phylloxera root aphid was killing his European vines. Jefferson believed that table wine is a temperate beverage as opposed to ardent spirits, which he avoided. His was a strong voice favoring low taxes on table wines and high taxes on intoxicating liquor. He is best known to winemakers for his quote "No nation is drunken where wine is cheap; and none sober, where the dearness of wine substitutes ardent spirits as the common beverage." (Wine/People and Places)
Jerez is a small city in southern Spain (Andalusia). This is the birthplace of Sherry. (Wine/People and Places)
A jeroboam is an oversize wine bottle; however, the exact size is not standardized. It may be equivalent to 4, 5 or 6 standard (750 ml) bottles, depending upon the wine producer. In Champagne, France and in California, it is often 3 liters in size; in Bordeaux, 3.75 liters; in England, as much as 4.5 liters. (Wine/Service)
Jizake
Jizake is a regional or local sake from a smaller brewery that is not mass-produced. (Sake/Classification & Attributes)
Johannisberg Riesling
Johannisberg Riesling, along with White Riesling, is an outdated term for the familiar Riesling. (Wine/Grapes)
Judean Hills
The fastest growing wine region of Israel is just twenty-five miles form the Mediterranean sea, between the cities of Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. The Judean Hills has garnered comparisons to Tiuscany and Napa. International varieties are performing quite well and getting their fair share of media attention. Seek out Bordeaux varietal blends and pair them with braised meats. (Wine/Appellations)
Jug Wines
Jug wine is the common name given to wines sold at a modest price in 1.5 liter size or larger containers. (Wine/Classification & Attributes)
Julienas
Julienas is named after Julius Caesar and vineyards were first planted here in Roman times. This is a northerly commune, just to the south of Saint-Amour, and the granite and clay soils help to produce wines with a bit more power and structure than is typical. (Wine/Appellations)
Spain's Jumilla DO, is located in the far southwest, near the Mediterranean. Interestingly, the phylloxera devastation which destroyed so many vineyards throughout Spain in the early 20th century, did not hit Jumilla until 1989, meaning that only in the last few years has viticulture returned to normal due to massive replanting. Thankfully, there are some vineyards that did not need replanting, as these have sandy soils, which is not susceptible to phylloxera. Yields in the soils are quite low, but as Jumilla is not well known, prices remain reasonable.
The leading variety here is Monastrell, known elsewhere as Mourvedre; this is followed by Garnacha, Tempranillo, a few whites such as Airen and Malvasia and then a few Bordeaux varieties; in total there are 70,000 acres planted, with most vineyards at an elevation between 1750 to over 2600 feet. Some of the best wines from Jumilla are the rosados produced from Monastrell. The red wines that are imported are primarily made from Monastrell and have a ripe, spicy peppery character to them; they are often good values. (Wine/Appellations)
Junglebird
Thought the original Junglebird recipe dates back to 1978 Malaysia, Giuseppe González (who now owns NYC's Suffolk Arms) made critical adjustments to the cocktail, putting it on the menu at now-closed urban tiki bar Painkiller/PKNY in 2010. The original drink contained a whopping four ounces of pineapple juice, which placed it firmly outside the interest of most craft cocktail bartenders. So he dialed it back to about an ounce and a half, and made a second, equally important change: He subbed out Berry's Jamaican rum for richer blackstrap rum. These changes had the effect of bringing the sharp, citrus notes of Campari into relief—and the drink further into alignment with more avant-garde tastes. (Spirits/Cocktails)
Junmai literally translates into "pure rice". This is the older, more traditional method of brewing sake. Junmai saké can only contain four ingredients: rice, water, yeast and koji with no added alcohol. Junmai sakés will be richer and fuller bodied than the other major type, Honjozo saké. Until recently, at least a 30% rice polish (70% remaining) was required for this definition, but that has now been eliminated.
These are generally dry to off-dry and pair well with sushi, fusion cuisine or even seafood risotto. (Wine/Classification & Attributes)
Junmai Dai Ginjo
Junmai dai ginjo is sake with rice polished at least 50% (50% remaining) and no distilled alcohol added. It is considered "ultra-Premium" sake. (Sake/Classification & Attributes)
Junmai Daiginjo's have at least 50% of the outer hull milled away. Some high end Junmai Daiginjo's actually get down to 65% of the hull removed. How much of the outer hull of the rice kernel is a major determinant of the final quality of the saké. The more of the hull that's removed the higher the quality of the saké and generally the price of it as well. The term "Junmai" literally translates into "pure rice". This is the older, more traditional method of brewing sake. Junmai Daiginjo saké can only contain four ingredients: rice, water, yeast and koji.
Pair these sakes with sushi, fusion cuisine or even scallops or pork chops. (Wine/Classification & Attributes)
A junmai ginjo sake is a very particular type of sake. Junmai refers to a sake that is a pure rice wine, one that does not have any distilled alcohol added. Ginjo refers to the fact that at least 40% of the rice polished away during the brewing process. This process for a ginjo sake is done at lower temperatures, which takes longer, but produces a sake that is light and fragrant with greater complexity.
A junmai ginjo sake is considered a "super premium" sake, which represents less than 10% of all sake. Along with traditional foods paired with sake, such as sushi or Asian cuisine, a junmai ginko sake also marries well with roast turkey or even leg of lamb. (Wine/Classification & Attributes)
Jura is a wine region named for the Jura mountains of eastern France, between Burgundy and the Swiss border. Many different wine types are produced in the Jura region although the region is not considered large. Common grapes of the region include Savagnin, Poulsard, Trousseau, and Chardonnay.
Best known of the region are wines from the town of Arbois -- which is also the birthplace of Louis Pasteur. Vin jaune is probably the most typical wine from the area. It is unlike other French table wines in that its flavor and production process is reminiscent of Spanish sherries and vin jaune wine is often very long lived. Other famous wines of the region are the sparkling Cremant de Jura and a fortified wine known as Macvin du Jura. (Wine/Appellations)
Jurancon is a historic appellation south of the city of Pau in the western foothills of the Pyrenees Mountans that form the border with France and Spain. The vines are grown on very steep slopes and the cool maritime climate is moderated by a persistent dry, warm wind known as the "foehn." This wind allows grapes destined to become dessert wines to be harvested very late in the season and concentrated without rot.
The region produces both dry and sweet white wines from four main grape varieties. Gros Manseng, Petit Manseng, and Petit Courbu typically produce the dry wines while Petit Manseng is used for the sweet wines. There are four classifications of Jurancon. The base Jurancon is semi-sweet and will typically have about 3.5% residual sugar, Jurancon "Sec" is fully dry, and Jurancon "Moelleux" or "Vendanges Tardives" are true dessert wines. (Wine/Appellations)
No Drinkipedia Results Found


Have you ever noticed a glaring issue, a problem just begging to be resolved, a change just asking to be made—and no one else seems to notice? And it seems like such a monumental concern that it is hard to believe no one is doing anything about it.
It makes you stop and wonder: Are we even on the same campus?
The problem is that there are a lot of problems. We can't solve them all, so it's easy to throw up our hands at any and all of them. Change is hard. Why bother?
Yet when a nagging issue keeps you up at night and you decide to tackle it, you don't have to give in to the apathy all around you. But you do have to do a little legwork.
Before you can really tackle the problem you want to solve, you have to demonstrate that it is a problem that you have to solve right now. Then you have to convince the right group of people to join you in resolving it.
You can learn how to build your case and build your team in How Can I Create a Sense of Urgency for Change?
The program presenter himself has led many successful campus change efforts over the course of his higher education career.
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The International Summer School on Business Mediation is held every two years in the third week of July in Admont in der Austrian province of Styria. Admont is a village in the heart of Austria, set against the backdrop of the breathtaking mountains of Gesaeuse National Park and steeped in a tradition of sprituality which dates back centuries.
For your individual approach by car you can find free of costs route planners on Michelin, Falk, Map24 and Herold.
Do you want to travel by train or bus to Admont? Please find some information on the web-site of the Oesterreichischen Bundesbahnen.
When you travel by plane, we suggest to choose the Viennese or Graz airport.
Please contact us in case that you need help in planning your trip to Admont.


text:
Sports Inquisitor Sports News, Discussion And Analysis
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Home / SPORTS / FOOTBALL / 10 YOUNG PLAYERS TO WATCH THIS SEASON
10 YOUNG PLAYERS TO WATCH THIS SEASON
Fredrick Adehe 6th August 2019	FOOTBALL, SPORTS Leave a comment 45 Views
Every year, an old football season ends and a new one begins. 2019 is not any different. The 2018/2019 football season ended 2 months ago. This August, the 2019/2020 football season begins. This sports season promises to be action packed, intense, riveting, full of controversies, heartbreak and excitement as well. Like we do every year, we are going to tip the 10 young players to watch this season. The players that we think can have a breakout season for their clubs.
Last year it was Alexander-Arnold, Kylian Mbappe, Aaron Wan Bissaka and others who were tipped and shined for their clubs. This year we are tipping young players like Rhian Brewster, Alphonso Davies, Amadou Haidara, Ibrahim Konate and Jacob Bruun Larsen to make their mark. Sean Longstaff, Luca Pellegrini, Rodrygo, William Saliba and Ismaila Sarr also feature on the list. Let's begin the countdown.
YOUNGSTER RHIAN BREWSTER
This young player aged 19 is on the books of Liverpool. He won the under 17 World Cup with England two years ago. Brewster, a skillful and potent scorer was destined for big things before a devastating injury kept him out for a year. He recovered towards the end of last season and even found himself on the bench for the Champions league final. With Sturridge departing Liverpool and no replacement signed, he should get his chance to show what he can do this season.
YOUNG PLAYER ALPHONSO DAVIES
Alphonso Davies is a Canadian professional footballer. He is just eighteen years old. Davies was plying his trade in the MLS for Vancouver Whitecaps before Bayern signed him in January this year. He is a winger and can also play as a wing back in a 3-5-2 formation. He is quick, skillful and can take on opponents. Davies has spent the last 6 months with Bayern acclimatizing to the Bundesliga. He should get a chance to shine this season especially after Robben and Ribery both left Bayern last season.
Alphonso Davies, one of the 10 young players to watch this season.
YOUNGSTER AMADOU HAIDARA
Amadou Haidara is a 21-year-old Malian international.he is number 3 on the list of 10 young players to watch this season. He started his playing career with RB Salzburg before moving to RB Leipzig this year. Although he only made a few appearances for Leipzig, his display at the 2019 Afcon shows bright things are on the horizon. Haidara is a midfielder who plays in front of the number 6. His biggest asset is his eye for the spectacular and physical strength. We are expecting him to excel in the Leipzig midfield this season.
YOUNG PLAYER IBRAHIMA KONATE
This youngster is a 20-year-old defender who plays for RB Leipzig. He has been with Leipzig since 2017. He is strong, quick and an imposing defender. Since the 17-18 season, he has made continuous progress in his development. The 2019/2020 season is the one we tip him to blossom into a top defender. It coincides with Leipzig's return to Europe. He will be Leipzig's key cog in their attempt to impress in Europe.
YOUNGSTER JACOB BRUUN LARSEN
Jacob Bruun Larsen is a 20-year-old Danish international and a winger by trade. he is one of the 10 young players to watch this season. He is on the books of Borussia Dortmund. This young chap has been around the Dortmund first team for a few seasons now and contributed to their second position last season. He made 24 appearances last season though a lot came from the bench. He is fast, flexible and haas an eye for a pass. We are expecting him to have more of an impact this season.
Jacob Bruun Larsen, one of the 10 young players to watch this season.
YOUNG PLAYER SEAN LONGSTAFF
Sean Longstaff is a 21-year-old England national. He is a midfielder by trade and plays for Newcastle united. He burst onto the scene last season with a couple of impressive performances under Rafael Benitez. Although there has been a change of coach, that shouldn't stop him from getting his chance. He possesses a lot of pace, energy and is good at distributing passes. We are tipping him to have a breakthrough season.
YOUNGSTER LUCA PELLEGRINI
Luca Pellegrini is an Italian left back who is registered with Juventus and one to watch this season. He is 20 years of age but well beyond his years. Luca Pellegrini has had his fair share of injury problems but he will be seeing that as a thing of the past. He was on loan last season at Cagliari and made 12 appearances. With that experience behind him, he should be able to deputize in the left back position for Juventus. He is one of the future players for Italy. That is why Juventus splash more than 20m euros on him.
YOUNG PLAYER RODRYGO
Rodrygo Silva De Goes simply known as Rodrygo is one of the teen sensations on the planet. He is aged just 18 but has played 45 times for Santos' first team. Real Madrid snapped him up January this year. He is a versatile forward blessed with pace, skills and shooting abilities and who can play anywhere on the forward line. He is considered the next Neymar and this season will provide him the chance to show what he can do in Europe.
Rodrygo, one of the 10 young players to watch this season.
YOUNGSTER WILLIAM SALIBA
This young boy is an 18-year-old from France. He was signed by Arsenal in this summer's transfer window but he will spend this season on loan at Saint Etienne. Saliba is one of the 10 young players to watch this season. He is a defender by profession and made 16 appearances for Saint Etienne last season. William Saliba is quick, good at headwork and can pass the ball very well. He is one to watch this season as he strives to get more experience and return to Arsenal as a better player.
YOUNG PLAYER ISMAILA SARR
Ismaila Sarr is a Senegalese international with the world at his feet. This youngster is quick with and without the ball, can dribble and shoot as well. He plays for French side Stade Rennes and has been with them for two years. He excelled at the 2019 Afcon and will be hoping to send that form into the new season. We are expecting him to be the next Sadio Mane and this season is a chance for him.
10 YOUNG PLAYERS ALPHONSO DAVIES AMADOU HAIDARA DORTMUND IBRAHIMA KONATE ISMAILA SARR JACOB BRUUN LARSEN Liverpool LUCA PELLEGRINI REAL MADRID RHIAN BREWSTER RODRYGO SEAN LONGSTAFF WILLIAM SALIBA	2019-08-06
Fredrick Adehe
Tags 10 YOUNG PLAYERS ALPHONSO DAVIES AMADOU HAIDARA DORTMUND IBRAHIMA KONATE ISMAILA SARR JACOB BRUUN LARSEN Liverpool LUCA PELLEGRINI REAL MADRID RHIAN BREWSTER RODRYGO SEAN LONGSTAFF WILLIAM SALIBA
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Direct write (DW) technologies offer a potential avenue towards reducing existing long lead times required for fabrication of prototypes and evaluation of new materials and integrated circuit designs. Nanostructured metallic DW inks are widely utilized due to their excellent electrical conductivity which dictates the performance of printed sensors and circuits. Besides controlling the surface chemistry and rheology of these inks to control the print resolution, the essential joining of these conductive nanomaterials to create functional sensors and devices remains a challenge. Low-temperature interconnecting techniques are required to minimize the deleterious heat effects on the shape of printed conductive networks and electronic components. Therefore, the reduced melting temperatures characteristic of metallic nanomaterials offer opportunities to bridge this technological gap. Amongst the reported low-temperature sintering approaches, the chemically-induced sintering method emerges as a readily scalable approach with relatively low energy input. By uncovering the underlying relationship between particle size effects and the role of the ionic salts used to induce sintering under ambient conditions, we aim to elucidate the compatible chemistries (i.e., size and salt) to achieve optimal chemically-induced sintering. The sintering of polyacrylic acid-modified Ag nanoparticle-based DW inks of different size distributions (bimodal vs. monodispersed distribution) and average sizes (e.g., 5 nm and 17 nm) was systematically investigated to elucidate the role of a commonly used salt, NaCl, in the chemically-induced sintering process. An observed enhancement in our ink conductivities by about 4 orders of magnitude for the monodispersed 17 nm and bimodally distributed 9 and 170 nm particles resulted mainly from the sintering between neighboring Ag nanoparticles. In the case of monodispersed 5 nm nanoparticles, a low electrical resistivity was observed despite an increase in grain size which indicated successful sintering. The low measured electrical resistivity was mainly due to significant AgCl formation that had a lower electrical conductivity. Our results show that the chloride ions played an active role in triggering first the oxidative decomposition of Ag to Ag+ resulting in AgCl formation which subsequently led to the sintering between neighboring Ag nanoparticles. The difference in the results for the 5 nm and 17 nm monodispersed Ag nanoparticles was attributed to the differences in the size-dependent surface reactivities and relative amounts (i.e., packing density, thickness) of the polymeric PAA coating.


text:
Posted inCriminal Justice, Martin Luther King
5 reasons why VP Pence has no business in Memphis on MLK weekend
Pence is not a man we need to invite into our churches and communities when our people are suffering. He's just not.
by Emily Fulmer January 19, 2020 October 5, 2020
Protesters speak out against Jeff Session's visit to Memphis. Photo courtesy of Emily Fulmer.
Every Washington politician in need of a convenient backdrop to either announce their heavy-handed new crime policy or to get positive press coverage on MLK weekend is going to come to Memphis.
In May of 2017, Donald Trump's then-Attorney General, Jeff Sessions, came here to announce that hundreds of new U.S. attorneys would be hired to use "every lawful tool" to crack down on violent crime across the country. Sessions and the media relied on our city to conveniently provide evidence of out of control gang violence he needed to sell his plan.
Attorney General William Barr used Memphis as a backdrop to announce his gun violence reduction plan called "Project Guardian" in November, barely a month after HUD Secretary Ben Carson arrived to celebrate at $950 million development project that would be part of the federal government's "Opportunity Zones" program.
King Day weekend is always a very busy time for federal lawmaker visits to Memphis and the shallow recognition of Dr. King's legacy by our elected leaders. So, the announcement that Vice President Mike Pence is coming this weekend to visit the NCRM and Holy City Church of God in Christ — a majority black congregation in North Memphis — is not really that surprising.
But, this particular person visiting on this particular weekend shouldn't sit right with our city. We shouldn't just let this one slide through without pointing out a few of the reasons why Pence really has no business coming here — on MLK weekend especially. There are lots of reasons, but here are my top 5.
Pence is a religious man — the kind who approaches foreign policy decision-making based on a strongly held belief that war with Iran is an essential part of establishing the kingdom of heaven. This could explain his eagerness to support the assassination of Iran's top military commander Qasem Soleimani, a military officer of a sovereign nation we were not at war with. In the aftermath of Iran's retaliatory strike at al-Asad Air Base, Iraq, and the bombing of flight of a Ukrainian jetliner that killed 176 people on board, on the heels of what could have turned out to be a sustained and deadly military entanglement with Iran, Pence's prepared remarks said "America will not back down."
Presciently, King said, "a nation that continues year after year to spend more money on military defense than on programs of social uplift is approaching spiritual death."
Today, the U.S. department of defense budget's projection for 2020 is over $700 billion. But at the same time, this administration has cut SNAP benefit coverage for nearly 700,000 hungry Americans , following the lead of then-Gov. Pence of Indiana who enacted work requirements for food stamp (SNAP) eligibility in his home state back in 2014.
A vice president who is eager for war while at the same time cutting social spending is no doubt a sign of a nation's "spiritual death," to which King alluded during his lifetime.
In 1958, King led a prayerful protest against state-sponsored murder of Jeremiah Reeves — a young man sentenced to death in Montgomery, Alabama, on an alleged rape charge. King spoke unequivocally about the unjust, racists brutality of the criminal justice system toward blacks.
"It is regrettable but true that in almost any session of our city, county and state courts one can see all of the injustices which the prophet Amos so bitterly decried and which he predicted would mean the ruin of [the Israelites'] once glorious civilization. Here Negroes are robbed openly with little hope of redress. We are fined and jailed often in defiance of law. Right or wrong, a Negro's word has little weight against a white opponent's. And if the Negro insists on the right of his cause, as opposed to a white man's, he is often violently treated.
On Sunday, Pence will walk the halls of the National Civil Rights Museum at the Lorraine Motel. Will he recognize that injustice in our legal, criminal and judicial systems displayed on those walls still continues today? It's hard to imagine he will, when we consider Mike Pence's record on such matters.
In early 2018 Trump pardoned Maricopa County (Arizona) Sherriff Joe Arpaio — a notable birther and a man who directed and engaged in systematic and illegal racial profiling in his home state. Pence welcomed the pardoned Arpaio with open arms, calling him "a tireless champion of strong borders and the rule of law."
Back in Indiana, a man named Keith Cooper was sentenced to 40 years in prison for a crime he did not commit. This innocent man spent 20 years in jail, but then Governor Mike Pence refused to pardon him. It wasn't until Pence left for Washington that his Republican successor pardoned Cooper — a decision he said thought about every day of his first month in office.
Pence left an innocent Black man to languish in prison then gushed over a white man guilty of heinous racial violence. But sure, let's let him stroll through our sacred spaces and talk about how much he loves MLK.
Let's face it, Pence doesn't haven't a great record on racism, either. Frankly, he's tired of talking about it so much. To a group of faith leaders in Colorado in 2016, Pence said there's still "far too much of this talk of institutional bias or racism within law enforcement" and that "we ought to set aside this talk about institutional racism and institutional bias."
So, he chose to come to Memphis for King day — a city where the police department was recently found guilty of violating the 1978 consent decree by illegally surveilling and blacklisting community organizers, faith leaders and activists. The same city where District Attorney Amy Weirich never seems to indict officers who have shot black men like Keyshon Parham, Martavious Banks, Antonio Smith, Brandon Webber.
But, yeah, there's too much talk of institution racism already. Best not mention it during Sunday service at Holy City COGIC. I mean, what would Dr. King say? Oh right, probably something like:
"The first thing I would like to mention is that there must be a recognition on the part of everybody in this nation that America is still a racist country. Now however unpleasant that sounds, it is the truth. And we will never solve the problem of racism until there is a recognition of the fact that racism still stands at the center of so much of our nation and we must see racism for what it is."
King is well-known by many as a man who fought for the right of blacks to vote freely and without interference. As governor, Pence used alleged voter fraud as an excuse to have the Indiana state police raid a voter registration program targeted at African Americans, which resulted in tens of thousands of black voters being unable to vote.
And we're welcoming him to Memphis where we've been fighting our own battles against voter suppression and the disenfranchisement of black voters. Okay, cool.
All Black Lives Matter
He has made it his personal mission to block funding to Planned Parenthood, to redefine "rape" and restrict access to abortion and make it legal to discriminate against LGBTQ people for reasons he calls "religious freedom". Oh, and it seems like he thinks women who work outside of the home "stunt" their children's emotional growth.
Memphis is near the top of the list of worst metro areas for black women's health, economic and educational outcomes. Pence is not a man we need to invite into our churches and communities to tell us how much he cares about the vision of Dr. King when our people are drowning in debt, unable to access healthcare, employment, and living in poverty. He's just not.
Speaking of Churches, I want to acknowledge the recent statement from Bishop Brandon B. Porter from the COGIC General Board. Apparently, COGIC is bipartisan and does not endorse either party. OK. I imagine it's a tricky thing for a church (and probably a nationally recognized civil rights museum as well) to say no to a vice president who wants to come for a visit.
But there are ample reasons why Pence has no business visiting Memphis this MLK weekend and we all need to be very clear about that. In his "Letter from a Birmingham" jail, MLK spoke to the need for churches take a prophetic stance against in the status quo.
"The contemporary church is often a weak, ineffectual voice with an uncertain sound. It is so often the arch supporter of the status quo. Far from being disturbed by the presence of the church, the power structure of the average community is consoled by the church's silent and often vocal sanction of things as they are"
Let's not allow Memphis to become a prop in Pence's re-election campaign. Join me in speaking out against his visit. Indivisible Memphis will be at Holy City at 10 a.m. Jan. 19 to protest his appearance. Details in the link below:
This story is brought to you by MLK50: Justice Through Journalism, a nonprofit newsroom focused on poverty, power and public policy. Support independent journalism by makinga tax-deductible donationtoday. MLK50 is also supported by the Surdna Foundation, the Southern Documentary Project at the Center for the Study of Southern Culture and Community Change. Sign up for our newsletter.
Got a story idea, a tip or feedback? Leave us a voice mail message at 901–602–6868 or send an email to mlk50@mlk50.com
Attorney General Sessions brings tough-on-crime message to Memphis
Can Memphis' mayor honor MLK while taking stands MLK would have opposed?
5 things Jeff Sessions didn't say to Memphis law enforcement
Tagged: Criminal Justice


text:
Smithsonian es una estación en las líneas Azul, Plata y Naranja del Metro de Washington, administrada por la Autoridad de Tránsito del Área Metropolitana de Washington. La estación se encuentra localizada en 1200 Independence Avenue SW en Washington D. C.. La estación Smithsoniano fue inaugurada el 1 de julio de 1977. El nombre se debe a la ubicación de la estación en la zona de muchos de los museos de la Smithsonian Institution.

Descripción
La estación Smithsonian cuenta con 2 plataformas laterales. La estación también cuenta con 2 espacios para bicicletas.

Conexiones
La estación es abastecida por las siguientes conexiones de autobuses:
 Rutas del MetroBus DC CirculatorMTA Maryland Commuter BusOmniRide Commuter

Referencias

Enlaces externos

 WMATA: Estación Smithsoniano
 Líneas del Metro de Washington

Estaciones de Metro de Estados Unidos inauguradas en 1977
Estaciones de la línea Azul (Metro de Washington)
Estaciones de la línea Naranja (Metro de Washington)
Estaciones de la línea Plata (Metro de Washington)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Roccafiore farm also produces a Protected Designation of Origin Colli Martani extra-virgin olive oil of great quality.
The cultivars are moraiolo, frantoio and leccino, collected in advance and crushed in a continuous-cycle olive-mill within 12 hours.
The Roccafiore extra-virgin olive oil is a surprising combination of quality and tastiness.
To be used on legume soups, grilled vegetables and meat.


text:
import json
import networkx as nx
from networkx.readwrite import json_graph

with open("/query_results.json") as f:
    json_data = f.read()
x = json.loads(json_data)
doc_graphs = list()

for corpus_name, data in x.iteritems():
    for query, results in data["queries"].iteritems():
        new_graph = nx.Graph()
        new_graph.add_node(query)

        for result in results.itervalues():
            new_graph.add_node(result["file"])
            if "similarity" in result:
                sim = result["similarity"]
            else:
                print "no sim"
                sim = 1
            new_graph.add_edge(query, result["file"], weight=sim)

        doc_graphs.append(new_graph)

for graph in doc_graphs:
    for n in graph:
        graph.node[n]['name'] = n
        similarity_graph_json = json_graph.node_link_data(graph)
        json.dump(similarity_graph_json, open('graphs/graph.json', 'w'))


One of the leaders in sales of sporting footwear and outfit, specializing in sneakers.
The online shop of stylish secondhand clothing and designer accessories from the best world's brands.
Welsh Enterprises offers the wide range of Jaguar spare parts.
One of the leading fashion brands, Aldo Shoes is the Canadian online store of footwear, bags and accessories.
The online store of the sports equipment, where you can find everything you need for the productive workouts.


Mmmmmm creamy risotto, so good! My recipe is for a basic risotto, so you can add any vegetables you like.
Heat a medium skillet and add some oil and saute the onion until soft then add the sliced zucchini. Add the arborio rice and stir to coat in oil and the onion. Start to add the stock,one ladle at a time and stirring to absorb into the rice. Add the peas just before the stock has finished, this process should take around 20 minutes.
Check the rice to make sure it is not under done. If it has too much of a bite continue to add some more stock or boiling water. The consistency should be creamy and a little wet, not dry and lumpy. Finish with the butter, parmesan, fresh mint and season with S&P and serve immediately.


If you've got a 3D TV, you probably thought that this holiday season is when it was all going to pay off. Content has been extremely light, but it'd be stupid not to have discs around for the holiday season, right? It turns out that just about every major studio around disagrees with that logic. Rather than putting 3D Blu-ray discs on shelves for early adopters to enjoy, they're bundling them up with products. The latest announcement from Disney is that 'Bolt' and 'Alice in Wonderland' will be joining in the fun.
Both titles will be available in Sony bundles, bud sadly nowhere else. It's a nice pack-in bonus for TV buyers, but early adopters get left in the cold. Yet again, it looks like it's time to turn to eBay if you've already got your 3D television.


text:
Sloat, Joseph E. Jr.
Joseph E. Sloat U.S. Navy WWII
Died On: 6/8/1998 Last Residence: 60005 Arlington Heights, Cook, Illinois
Street Address: Rosemere Street
Branch of Service: U.S. Navy - USS Milwaukee CL-5
Joseph E. Sloat
Joseph E. Sloat Jr. was born January 30th, 1918 in Rye, NY to Joseph E. Sloat, his mother, Alice Cullen. He had two brothers Frank and John and a sister Alyce. InRye the family lived at 400 Rye Beach Ave and were members of the Church of the Resurrection.
Joseph went to school at Rye High School, and was a graduate of the class of 1936. In school he was a member of the Messenger Corps, a Cheer Leader, and a member of the Track team. Joseph was Labeled "Class Clown" and "The Noisiest" by his peers. Upon graduation Joseph worked at Whalen Drugstore as a Soda Dispenser. In the last week of March in 1940, Joseph worked 45 hours, and in 1939 he earned $930 ($17,670 in today's dollars) and worked 52 weeks of the year.
He would maintain his job up until his enlistment into the United States National Guard 31st Fl. Division on June 20th, 1940. He then enlisted into the United States Navy on November 30th, 1940. He would serve on the USS Milwaukee CL-5 for the duration of the war.
Joseph served the people of the United State for 41 years and five months. He had joined the Navy in 1940, and retired as a Chief Warrant Officer W2 in 1961. Following his retirement from the service he began a career with the Federal Aviation Administration from which he retired in August of 1983.
In 1958, he married Stephanie Widmanich to whom he was married for 25 years before her death. He was a lifetime member of the Elks Club Lodge and a VFW member-at-large. Joseph was also a member of the Buffalo Grove Lions Club and Jaycees, as well as an avid golfer, Green Bay Packer fan and Yankee fan.
Joseph E. Sloat Jr. died on January 30th, 1998 in Arlington Heights, IL. He was 80. At the time of his death, he was survived by his daughter, Mary Herseth, and his sons, Allan Sloat and Steven Sloat.
John Melfi
RHS 2021
Sources: 1940 Census, Rye High School 1936 Yearbook, New York National Guard Service Card, Department of Veteran's Affairs Death File
Search Fulton History for "Joseph E. Sloat" Rye NY Chronicle
U.S. Navy - USS Milwaukee CL-5
SF-180 Request Discharge Record for Joseph E. Sloat
Copy all Highlighted and Search above link for: "Joseph E. Sloat" Rye NY Chronicle - When searching, consider taking out middle initial, this can improve results in some cases.
Joseph E. Sloat - The Daily Item


Children under 18 years of age can claim compensation for personal injury, but they cannot bring the claim themselves. The child's parent or guardian (known legally as their 'litigation guardian') must bring the claim.
Minors or people with legal incapacity cannot act on their own behalf.
So what is 'legal capacity'?
Legal capacity means that you have the ability to make legally binding decisions. It means you have the capacity to understand the nature and significance of the legal decisions that you are making.
In a personal injuries claim, children under 18 years of age are not considered to have legal capacity. Adults with a mental illness, intellectual disability or a traumatic brain injury may not have legal capacity either. An adult will not have legal capacity in a personal injuries claim if they are unable to make decisions about money management, medical treatment or lifestyle.
In cases where there is uncertainty about whether or not a person has legal capacity, medical evidence will be obtained.
There are specific guidelines for ensuring the rights of a legally incapacitated person are protected after they have been injured in an accident. The law clearly states that a settlement of a personal injuries claim for a person who does not have legal capacity cannot be a valid settlement unless a court or the Public Trustee sanctions the settlement. The test for the approval of the settlement is whether or not acceptance of the offer is for the benefit of the person under the legal incapacity.
Who pays the sanction fees?
It costs money to seek the sanction of a court or the Public Trustee. The insurance company is responsible for 100 per cent of the costs involved in obtaining the sanction, whether that is the court costs or the fees charged by the Public Trustee.
What happens to the money after the claim is settled?
After settlement of a personal injuries claim for a person with legal incapacity, the compensation is paid to either the Public Trustee or to a private trust company, for investment on behalf of the injured person. If the injured person is under 18 years of age, they are entitled to have the money paid to them once they turn 18. There are times when some of the money may be released to the injured person (or their legal guardian) before the injured person's 18th birthday, if there are compelling reasons to do so. An example is money to meet the cost of education or medical treatment needs.
Settling a personal injury claim for a person who does not have legal capacity is complex and complicated. An experienced personal injury lawyer can guide you through this process. Call GC Law today for assistance on 1300 302 318.


*Plastic Bottles and Aluminum Cans, Household Batteries, Oil and Liquids, Hazardous Medical Waste. Please call for a consultation of acceptable recycle waste.
www.nevadastaterecycle.com © 2019. All Rights Reserved.


text:
package ch.wsl.box.client.services

import ch.wsl.box.client.Context
import ch.wsl.box.model.shared.{JSONMetadata, JSONQuery}
import io.udash.bootstrap.BootstrapStyles
import io.udash.css.CssStyleName
import io.udash.properties.HasModelPropertyCreator
import org.scalajs.dom.Event
import scribe.Logging

import scala.concurrent.Future

/**
  * Created by andre on 5/24/2017.
  */

case class Navigation(hasNext:Boolean, hasPrevious:Boolean, count:Int, currentIndex:Int,    //currentIndex is 1-based
                      hasNextPage:Boolean, hasPreviousPage:Boolean, pages:Int, currentPage:Int, pageLength:Int,
                      pageIDs:Seq[String]){

//  lazy val indexInPage = {                       //UDASH complains that the model is not immutable with those methods ?????
//    val i = currentIndex % pageLength
//    if (i==0) pageLength else i
//  }
//  lazy val maxIndexLastPage = count % pageLength

//  def maxIndexLge = currentIndex % pageLength   //UDASH complains that the model is not immutable with those methods ?????
//  def maxIndexLastPage = count % pageLength
}

object Navigation extends HasModelPropertyCreator[Navigation] {
  def empty0 = Navigation(false,false,0,0, false, false, 0,0,0, Seq())
  def empty1 = Navigation(false,false,1,1, false, false, 1,1,1, Seq())
  def indexInPage(nav:Navigation,currentIndex:Int) = {                //1-based
      val i = currentIndex % nav.pageLength
      if (i==0) nav.pageLength else i
    }
  def maxIndexLastPage(nav:Navigation) = (nav.count -1) % nav.pageLength + 1  //1-based

  import io.udash._
  import io.udash.css.CssView._
  import scalacss.ScalatagsCss._
  import scalatags.JsDom.all._

  def button(navProp:ReadableProperty[Boolean],callback: () => Unit,label:Modifier) = scalatags.JsDom.all.button(
    disabled.attrIfNot(navProp),
    ClientConf.style.boxButton,
    onclick :+= ((ev: Event) => {
      callback()
      ev.preventDefault()
    }),
    label
  )

  def pageCount(recordCount:Int) = math.ceil(recordCount.toDouble / ClientConf.pageLength.toDouble).toInt
}

class Navigator(session:ClientSession,rest:REST) extends Logging {

  import Context._

  case class For(currentId: Option[String], metadata:JSONMetadata) {

    def navigation(): Option[Navigation] = {

      val q = session.getQueryFor(metadata.kind,metadata.name,session.getURLQuery())
      val index = for{
        id <- currentId
        idx <- session.getIDs().flatMap(_.ids.zipWithIndex.find(_._1 == id).map(_._2))
      } yield idx

      logger.info(s"Navigation for $currentId, $index,\n${session.getIDs()}\n$q")

      for {
        ids <- session.getIDs()
        query <- q
        indexInPage_0based <- index
      } yield {

        Navigation(
          hasNext = !(indexInPage_0based == ids.ids.size - 1 && ids.isLastPage),
          hasPrevious = !(indexInPage_0based == 0 && query.currentPage == 1),
          count = ids.count,
          currentIndex = (query.currentPage - 1) * query.pageLength(ids.ids.size) + indexInPage_0based + 1,
          hasNextPage = !ids.isLastPage,
          hasPreviousPage = ids.currentPage > 1,
          pages = Navigation.pageCount(ids.count),
          currentPage = query.currentPage,
          pageLength = query.paging.map(_.pageLength).getOrElse(ids.ids.size),
          pageIDs = ids.ids
        )
      }
    }

    private def fetchIds(query:JSONQuery,head:Boolean) = {
      services.rest.ids(metadata.kind,session.lang(),metadata.name,query).map { ids =>
        session.setQueryFor(metadata.kind,metadata.name,session.getURLQuery(),query)
        session.setIDs(ids)
        if(head) {
          ids.ids.headOption
        } else {
          ids.ids.lastOption
        }
      }
    }

    def hasNext(): Boolean = navigation().map(_.hasNext).getOrElse(false)

    def hasPrevious(): Boolean = navigation().map(_.hasPrevious).getOrElse(false)

    def hasNextPage(): Boolean = navigation().map(_.hasNextPage).getOrElse(false)

    def hasPreviousPage(): Boolean = navigation().map(_.hasPreviousPage).getOrElse(false)

    def next(): Future[Option[String]] = navigation.map{nav =>
      logger.info(s"Next record - current record: ${nav.currentIndex}")
      (hasNext(), Navigation.indexInPage(nav,nav.currentIndex)) match {
        case (false, _) => Future.successful(None)
        case (true, nav.pageLength) => nextPage()
        case (true, i) => Future.successful(nav.pageIDs.lift(i + 1 - 1))
      }}.getOrElse(Future.successful(None))

    def previous(): Future[Option[String]] = navigation.map(nav =>
      (hasPrevious(), Navigation.indexInPage(nav,nav.currentIndex)) match {
        case (false, _) => Future.successful(None)
        case (true, 1) => prevPage(false)
        case (true, i) => Future.successful(nav.pageIDs.lift(i  -1 - 1))
      }).getOrElse(Future.successful(None))

    def first(): Future[Option[String]] = navigation.map(nav =>
      (hasPrevious(), hasPreviousPage()) match {
        case (false, _) => Future.successful(None)
        case (true, true) => firstPage()
        case (true, false) => Future.successful(session.getIDs().get.ids.lift(1 - 1))
      }).getOrElse(Future.successful(None))

    def last(): Future[Option[String]] = navigation.map(nav =>
      (hasNext(), hasNextPage()) match {
        case (false, _) => Future.successful(None)
        case (true, true) => {
          val newQuery: JSONQuery = session.getQueryFor(metadata.kind,metadata.name,session.getURLQuery()).map(q => q.copy(paging = q.paging.map(p => p.copy(currentPage = navigation().map(_.pages).getOrElse(0))))).getOrElse(JSONQuery.empty)
          fetchIds(newQuery,false)
        }
        case (true, false) => Future.successful(nav.pageIDs.lift(Navigation.maxIndexLastPage(nav) - 1))
      }).getOrElse(Future.successful(None))

    def firstPage(): Future[Option[String]] =
      if (!hasPreviousPage()) {
        Future.successful(None)
      } else {
        val newQuery: JSONQuery = session.getQueryFor(metadata.kind,metadata.name,session.getURLQuery()).map(q => q.copy(paging = q.paging.map(p => p.copy(currentPage = 1)))).getOrElse(JSONQuery.empty)
        fetchIds(newQuery,true)
      }

    def lastPage(): Future[Option[String]] =
      if (!hasNextPage()) {
        Future.successful(None)
      } else {
        val newQuery: JSONQuery = session.getQueryFor(metadata.kind,metadata.name,session.getURLQuery()).map(q => q.copy(paging = q.paging.map(p => p.copy(currentPage = navigation().map(_.pages).getOrElse(0))))).getOrElse(JSONQuery.empty)
        fetchIds(newQuery,true)
      }

    def prevPage(head:Boolean = true): Future[Option[String]] =
      if (!hasPreviousPage()) {
        Future.successful(None)
      } else {
        val newQuery: JSONQuery = session.getQueryFor(metadata.kind,metadata.name,session.getURLQuery()).map(q => q.copy(paging = q.paging.map(p => p.copy(currentPage = p.currentPage - 1)))).getOrElse(JSONQuery.empty)
        fetchIds(newQuery,head)
      }

    def nextPage(): Future[Option[String]] =
      if (!hasNextPage()) {
        Future.successful(None)
      } else {
        val newQuery: JSONQuery = session.getQueryFor(metadata.kind,metadata.name,session.getURLQuery()).map(q => q.copy(paging = q.paging.map(p => p.copy(currentPage = p.currentPage + 1)))).getOrElse(JSONQuery.empty)
        fetchIds(newQuery,true)
      }

  }

}


text:
<?php

namespace App\Language\Front\English\Total;

class SubTotal {
	public static function lang() {
		$_['lang_text_sub_total'] = 'Sub-Total';

		return $_;
	}
}