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Q: I need help for a formula var a = document.forms[0].elements[0].value;
var b = document.forms[0].elements[1].value;
var c = document.forms[0].elements[2].value;
var d = document.forms[0].elements[3].value;
var Xp = document.forms[0].elements[4].value;
var Yp = document.forms[0].elements[5].value;

document.forms[0].elements[7].value = a/c;

document.forms[0].elements[8].value = (b*c-a*d)/(c*c);

document.forms[0].elements[9].value = c;

document.forms[0].elements[10].value = d;

document.forms[0].elements[11].value = Yp-(a/c*Xp)-((b*c-a*d)/(c*c)*(Math.log(Math.abs(c*Xp+d))));`

element 11 should be -1 but instead i get 6.20. I understood that the error is from Math.log to ;
is Math.log the natural logarithm? cause i have to do that

A: See the documentation of Math.log : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Math/log
For further help you should ask your math teacher or someone who knows about algorithms ;-P
maybe you should see the part:
((b*c-a*d)/(c*c)*(Math.log(Math.abs(c*Xp+d))))
Maye you want to have the braces done like (x/(z*y)) or ((x*y)/z).

A: Edit : Using forms to input data Working code
<!DOCTYPE html>

<form id="frm1" action="" method = "Get">
  a: <input type="number" name="a" value="1">

  b: <input type="number" name="b" value="-3">

  c: <input type="number" name="c" value="1">

  d: <input type="number" name="d" value="4">

  Xp: <input type="number" name="Xp" value="1">

  Yp: <input type="number" name="Yp" value="-11.2661">

  <input type="button" id = "Submit" value="Read" onClick="foo(this.form)"/>
</form>

The problem lied with the (c*Xp + d). You see instead of evaluating (1+4) = 5 the code saw c d and Xp as strings and came out with (1+4) = 14 as adding one string to another.
using z = ((c*1))*(Xp) + (d*1)) must somehow cast the values to double so they evaluate to the right digit of 5.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Gators ride early runs, then hold back Bulldogs
Aaron Brand Correspondent
If pitching wins championships, No. 2 Florida might be in business. A day after Logan Shore faced the minimum, Alex Faedo spun a gem of his own Saturday.
The sophomore righty tossed 5 2/3 shutout innings, allowing just two hits, two walks and a hit batter while striking out six, as the Gators took the rubber game of the series over Georgia 4–1 before 4,448 at McKethan Stadium.
Faedo flirted with danger three times. He escaped a two-on, one-out jam in the first with back-to-back strikeouts, a two-on, no-out scare in the fifth and he left in the sixth with runners at the corners and two out before Kirby Snead bailed him out.
Florida coach Kevin O'Sullivan visited Faedo on the mound in the first, telling him to settle down.
"His heart is always into it, he's into every pitch," O'Sullivan said. "Really for him, it's just toning him down a hair."
It worked, as Faedo (8-1) sat down 11 in a row between the first and fifth innings.
For the series, UF starters combined to pitch 21 1/3 innings, allowing just one run on seven hits with 22 strikeouts.
"We've been preparing a lot better lately for the other teams," Faedo said of the starters' success in the series. "(I just) tried to keep the ball down and throw a lot of first-pitch strikes to get ahead."
Peter Alonso gave the Gators (36-6, 13-5 SEC) all the offense they needed with a two-run blast to straightaway center in the first.
"Center field is definitely a graveyard here, so it felt pretty good," Alonso said of his ninth home run of the season. "I just felt it off the bat and I was like, 'Yeah, I got it.' "
Florida scored all four of its runs with two outs, as Ryan Larson drove in Jonathan India on an infield single in the second and Buddy Reed scorched a RBI double to center in the third to plate Alonso, who had doubled.
Georgia (21-20, 7-11) made things interesting in the ninth, loading the bases with nobody out to bring the tying run to the plate. That's when O'Sullivan called on his closer.
Shaun Anderson induced a sacrifice fly to right that scored Georgia's lone run and then sat down the Bulldogs' No. 1 and No. 2 hitters with back-to-back strikeouts to earn his ninth save of the season.
"Once Shaun came out of the bullpen, I was like, 'All right, they've got the bases loaded but this game is over," said Larson, who went 2-for-3 with one RBI.
Florida will travel to No. 12 South Carolina for a three-game set beginning Friday at 7 p.m.

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Tackling Stigma Through Song in Sierra Leone
In Freetown, girls with disabilities are singing, dancing and acting to change attitudes about exclusion. Local non-profit One Family People develops these young leaders. Senior program manager Hadiatou Diallo explains their work and her inspiration.
Written by Elizabeth Dwyer Published on  June 3, 2016 Read time Approx. 4 minutes
Fewer than half of girls with disabilities in Sierra Leone attend school, according to the World Bank – and the gap between their attendance and that of girls without disabilities or any boys widens with age. Facing exclusion at home and at school, only about one in 10 people living with disabilities in urban centers – not to mention rural areas – believes that education can help them improve their life, according to research published by University College London.
One Family People is a local nonprofit organization based in Freetown that works to change attitudes about people with disabilities and increase their access to education and other services.
Its "Walpoleans" are girls and young women – with and without disabilities – who compose, record and perform songs and dramas that spread the message,"Disability is not inability."
Senior program manager Hadiatou Diallo explains how One Family People works to keep girls in school, through changing society's attitudes and giving practical assistance.
Women & Girls Hub: What inspires your work promoting access to education and human rights for girls and those with disabilities in Sierra Leone?
Hadiatou Diallo: I believe that no person should be left behind and that everyone should be included.
Before One Family People, I was a child advocate. Thanks to my mother I was educated and because of that, I said "no" to early marriage. I was advocating for girls' right to education because in my tribe, the Fula, they believe in giving away girls to early marriage. They are afraid girls will get pregnant, shame the family and then increase poverty, because most families are poor. If you have a child, you are bringing another mouth to feed; it's their problem, so they feel it's better to give you in marriage.
I saw another young woman who was advocating for girls' education and I said, "OK, I will also stand up for this." I was fortunate to have the opportunity to go to school, so I'll make sure other girls have equal opportunity.
In doing this, I discovered that there are girls who have been left behind: girls with disabilities. They have no defenders, they have nobody to talk for them, they don't have information. Life is like darkness for them.
Women & Girls Hub: What challenges do girls and young women with disabilities face in Sierra Leone?
Diallo: Girls and boys with disabilities are often abandoned by their parents – not because their parents hate them, but because they have no knowledge about how to take care of these children. Their parents become stressed with society; they are stigmatized, their husbands leave them. So they decide, "OK, this child is a problem," and they abandon the child. The children end up being by themselves. Students with disabilities need scholarships to stay in school and so that their parents don't abandon them.
Women & Girls Hub: Why does One Family People focus on empowering girls and young women with disabilities?
Diallo: At One Family People, we promote equal-rights opportunities for girls. We focus on persons with physical and intellectual disabilities in general, but we zero it down to girls and women with disabilities because we see that they are most vulnerable.
Most girls with disabilities drop out of school; some turn into sex workers. Men exploit them at night, but nobody sees them during the daytime. So when they say, "This is the man who impregnated me," the man can deny it and the girl becomes a single mother and beggar on the street to survive and take care of her children.
Women & Girls Hub: How do you work with girls with disabilities to combat this exclusion from education and exploitation?
Diallo: We run a 10-month peer education training program for girls and young women under the age of 25. During those 10 months, we identify outstanding leaders – and most of the time, the girls with disabilities come out outstanding. We support them to reach other girls and give them a stipend when they start teaching other girls; they use that money to support their educational needs. We provide educational support to 500 children with disabilities.
Right now, we have 69 disabled girls who are leaders. They advocate for their rights in a project we've implemented for five years that's part of the Girl Power Alliance. It provides economic empowerment and education about social services available to them and how to access them.
Specifically, we use plots [plays], music and dramas. It's a mixed group of girls and young people with disabilities and girls without disabilities – they are called Walpoleans [after Walpole Street in downtown Freetown]. They use music to raise awareness about the rights of persons with disabilities and advocate for inclusion.
Women & Girls Hub: What are the most critical tools you need to help people with disabilities receive an education?
Diallo: In Sierra Leone, we face a lack of services, lack of assistive devices, lack of rehabilitation centers for persons with disabilities.
The most important tool we need is access to assistive devices that will help students to move independently: wheelchairs, crutches, Braille-like materials, sign language materials. Physical school buildings often aren't friendly for persons with disabilities to access, and there are no special-needs teachers or learning materials. We need teachers who understand their needs and can deliver in a way that enables them to perform equally.
dancing Disability Freetown One Family people Sierra Leone Walpoleans
Elizabeth Dwyer
In partnership with the MasterCard Center for Inclusive Growth, Elizabeth Dwyer leads News Deeply's financial technology focus. She launched and leads editorial strategy and content creation that drives forward solutions to poverty and inclusion. Liz has managed fintech product development and financial inclusion programs in the U.S., Sri Lanka, Brazil, Kenya and Peru. Follow her on Twitter: @ElizDwyer.
Photo Essay: Cutting Maternal Mortality in Georgia
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Netflix UK Acquires Syfy's 'Van Helsing' & Frank Spotnitz's New Series 'Medici: Masters Of Florence'
By Patrick Munn | November 22, 2016 - 3:45 pm | No Comments
Category : Acquisitions, Exclusives, News, UK News
Tags : Medici: Masters Of Florence, Netflix UK, Van Helsing
Netflix UK is adding two new series to their slate of exclusive titles.
The UK arm of the streaming giant has secured the exclusive UK rights to the Syfy series Van Helsing and The Man In The High Castle creator Frank Spotnitz's new series Medici: Masters Of Florence, TVWise has learned.
Van Helsing is distributed by Dynamic Television, while Wild Bunch TV handles sales for Medici: Masters Of Florence. Van Helsing and Medici will premiere next month, when the complete first seasons of both shows will be available to stream for Netflix UK subscribers.
Van Helsing picks up after a catastrophic volcano eruption, when the last remaining underground vampires rise up through a dark, ash-filled sky to overtake America. Vanessa Van Helsing, a descendant of the legendary line of vampire hunters, awakens from a three-year coma to discover that she's not only immune to the bloodthirsty predators – but also has the ability to make them human again. With this "cure" threatening the vampire's existence and a target on her back, can Vanessa save humanity?
The drama series is produced by Nomadic Pictures, which also serves as the studio, and stars Kelly Overton, Jonathan Scarfe, Christopher Heyerdahl, David Cubitt, Vincent Gale, Rukiya Bernard, Trezzo Mahoro, Aleks Paunovic, Laura Mennell, Tim Guinee and Paul Johansson. The executive producers are Chad Oakes, Mike Frislev, showrunner/writer Neil LaBute, Simon Barry, Evan Tyler, Dave Brown, Zadoc Angell and Daniel March. The series was recently renewed for a second season.
Medici: Masters Of Florence tells the story of the Medici family, headed by Giovanni de' Medici, who founded a powerful bank he entrusted to his sons Cosimo and Lorenzo. With his strategic thinking, Giovanni devised a way to circumvent The Pope's ban on "usury," ushering in a new era of financial freedom that led to the expansion of commerce throughout Europe. The family became one of the wealthiest financiers in Europe and a political dynasty in the 15th Century and beyond.
Frank Spotnitz (The X-Files, The Man In The High Castle) co-created the series with Star Trek scribe Nicholas Meyer while Francesca Gardiner, who worked extensively with Spotnitz on Hunted, Transporter and Crossing lines, helped pen the scripts. The drama series is produced by Big Light Productions & Lux Vide and features a cast that includes Richard Madden (Game Of Thrones) and Dustin Hoffman (Luck). Medici was commissioned by Italian broadcaster Rai, who have already ordered a second season.
Netflix UK has been steadily upping their presence when it comes to first run acquisitions. These deals for Van Helsing and Medici: Masters Of Florence come after the streaming service previously struck exclusive licensing agreements for such shows as the new entry in the Star Trek franchise Star Trek: Discovery, Kiefer Sutherland's ABC political drama Designated Survivor, The CW's Frequency reboot, Syfy's space-opera The Expanse and USA Networks's Shooter.
Disney+ & Amazon Prime Video UK Strike Deal For 'This Is Us' Season 6
UKTV's Alibi Channel Acquires UK Rights To CBC's 'Pretty Hard Cases'
E4 Acquires Linear Rights To 'Alex Rider', Season 1 Set For December Premiere


Big Corporations and their super wealthy owners have bought many American politicians through campaign contributions and lobbying. These politicians have voted to benefit their donors, not the American public. Many American political leaders have made decisions that led to: outsourcing good middle class manufacturing and high tech jobs, dismantling our public education system kindergarten through college and university, deteriorating health care that leaves Americans in danger, sick and broke, destruction and endangering of our environment and lives, polluting of our food supplies through deregulation of Big Agribusiness, pesticide use and the proliferation of Genetically Modified (GMO) foods, the crash of Wall Street and the Great Recession, from which the bottom 99% of Americans have not yet recovered, while the super wealthy top 1% are doing just fine. The Corporate dominated policies of these sponsored politicians have resulted in the greatest gap between the American rich and poor since the Great Depression, and a disappearing middle class. Professor Peter Mathews not only critiques this "Dollar Democracy" which brings Liberty and Justice for Some, but he also provides solutions that will bring Liberty and Justice for All, and will help the bottom 99% of Americans Reclaim the American Dream and make it a Reality once again! These solutions include Clean Money Elections and amending the U.S. Constitution to remove Corporate Personhood and to declare that money is not political speech according to the First Amendment.


Sometimes it seems that the whole world has lost its way, that we need to find our way back from somewhere we didn't even know we had wandered. This week, several of our bloggers are thinking about the landscapes in which we find ourselves and the things that call us back.
In the days following Holocaust Memorial Day, Kathryn reflects on the overwhelming reality in her blog "Good in Parts." This morning I read that if we were to keep a minute's silence for each victim of the Holocaust, the world would remain silent for 11 years.
The forces that divide us instead of uniting us have not been defeated. Charlene Hinckley reflects in her blog "Musings for a Beautiful Day" on how racism and homophobia, always present, can be more hidden or more obvious. People who clapped at a sermon that spoke against racism when I first arrived, now speak to me about not being too political… I wish that every week as I bless my congregation telling them they are loved and nothing can separate them from God's love and they should act on that love. Made a difference, changed hearts and minds. Yet, my words are not enough, my anger and sorrow are not enough. My thoughts and prayers are not enough.
We want to be better people in a better and healthier world. In "God of the Sparrow," Kathy Manis Findley reflects on getting what we want… or not. There is no shortage of gurus telling people how to get what they want. Good health. A slimmer frame. A better television. A nice house in a nice neighborhood with a nice, lush lawn. And just this week evangelist-turned-Trump-advisor Paula White told us that sending money to her would result in riches for us!
As we try to find our way out of the fog, we may discover some new complications. In her blog "Quietly Rolling Thunder," Kathy Randall Bryant reflects on occasions when we think we're leading, but the reality is quite different. I thought I was leading. I was not. I was walking ahead… but still following, still under the guidance of my family. And at some point… I was no longer aware of the guidance, and our paths diverged. For a time, we went our separate ways. For a time, I was lost.
Still, there are landmarks for us, some of which come back to us at unexpected moments. Memories can call us back to a clearer understanding of who we are. Mary Elyn Bahlert shares a touching remembrance of someone she knew as Uncle Liga in her blog "The Wisdom Years." William Liga was my mother's godfather, so I was told. Every time he arrived at our house, he was dressed in a suit, like a retired businessman. When I think of Uncle Liga, a small place in my heart is warm.
Laurie Brock, in her blog "Rev. Laurie Brock," reflects on the power of liturgy to call us back to who we are, to remind us of who God calls us to be. Wherever I am, the liturgy of God finds me and brings me back to myself and to God… I have surrendered to its words of love, its words of Good News. They find me scattered and smothered and meet me there in prayers I have prayed for so long they seep forth from my heart. God in the liturgy lavishes me with the prayers of thousands of years of the people of God, reminding me of the great cloud of witnesses that prays with me, with us.
These are just a few of the 100+ new blog posts just this week from members of the RevGals blogging community. If you would like to read more, go to our web page (www.revgalblogpals.org) and look for the button labeled "Our Blogging Community." When you visit blogs on this list, please leave a Like or a comment so the bloggers will know that you appreciate their work.
← 11th Hour Preacher Party: extreme weather edition!


Globalization continues to link the economies of all three North American partners into the world economy. At the same time, Canada's trade linkages with the U.S. and Mexico are growing rapidly and continue to evolve, creating new opportunities and some unique challenges. The overall policy challenge for Canada is how to better manage challenges and maximize opportunities presented by the growing North American linkages.Over thirty internationally renowned experts contribute to this in-depth volume on important policy issues of deepening North American linkages.


Restoring Your Broken Marriage: Healing after Adultery Hope and direction for women who are experiencing marital betrayal.
Anger...fear...despair...guilt...shame...when your marriage is broken by adultery, the core struggles of your heart are revealed.
But although you and your spouse may be experiencing many of the same emotions, you are standing on opposite sides of a deep abyss—one of you has profoundly hurt the other. Is it possible to bridge the gap between you and heal your marriage?
Robert D. Jones offers the hope you need in this honest look at one of life's most difficult experiences. He outlines a detailed, practical process to invite God's presence and power into your marriage. You will learn that God is with you, right in the middle of your broken relationship, and you can depend on him to do what you can't—rebuild trust and renew your marriage.


TOP 5 PLAYS OF AVTODOR IN MARCH! Watch & enjoy!
UNICS knocked out Avtodor by a 12-0 run in the beginning of the last period to improve the gap to 17-point led. The hero of the UNICS win was Artsiom PARAKHOUSKI who scored a career-high 30 points (15 of 17 from the field) and gained 10 rebounds.
9 three-pointers by Nick MINNERATH and Evgeny KOLESNIKOV helped Avtodor to get a win over the strongest Estonian club Kalev Tallinn and continue to fight for the VTB United League play-off.
Basketball club Avtodor and Michael CARRERA have decided to terminate the contract by the mutual agreement of the parties involved. The 24-year old Venezuelan forward will continue his career in another club.
Cameron GLIDDON (196 cm, 91 kg) has successfully passed medical test and will spend his first practice for Avtodor this evening.


Becker's Woodside, DE Chimney and Roofing Services is a Woodside FULL SERVICE contractor company. We are the go to brand roofer contractor and remodeling service for everything from roofing services, chimney repairs, caps, liners, siding and remodeling for home owners. Initially, the company specialized solely in roofing, roofer services and all things chimney related. However, due to the increasing demand, we now offer a full range of roofer services and contractor including stucco removal, Hardie Plank, Aluminum, and Cedar Shake, Cement Board siding services, interior finished basements, renovations in bathrooms, kitchens, additions. We are proud to be the fastest growing roofer referred contractor and remodeling company in the area. Based out of Wilmington, DE we know all of our customers and have a very good long term relationship with them as the best roofer available. Becker's is the go-to name brand because of the years of experience and our following as the best roofer contractor providing professional work. We want to be the company you refer to your friends, neighbors and family.We stand by the saying "The Customer Always Comes First." We work hard to offer the absolute best prices in the Woodside area. We offer great service, prices and finished work. Let us get started on your Woodside, DE siding, roofing, chimney service or interior remodeling project. We believe Becker's is the best contracting and remodeling service company in the area. Becker's performs all work as if your home is ours.
From Woodside repairs to remodeling, Becker's is a one-stop shop for all your home improvement needs. Our residential and commercial services encompass all of Delaware and southeastern Pennsylvania. We take pride in helping our neighbors with all of they repair and remodeling needs. Nothing makes us happier than to hear from a happy customer. Becker's is family owned and operated and we take pride in putting our name on the work we perform. Contact us for a FREE estimate regarding projects around your home or business. Becker's will always charge a fair price and attempt to find you financing if needed. We are there to get the work done and have a happy client when we leave.


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Spending Money in All the Wrong Places?
NIH's Office of Extramural Research has launched a working group to examine the structure of the extramural biomedical research workforce, asking questions about the various positions and what type of training is needed. In a recent ScienceInsider interview, Princeton University President Shirley Tilghman suggests reducing the number of trainees and increasing the number of permanent employees. DrugMonkey agrees. The job of a research technician is not much different from the work currently being done by undergrads, graduate trainees and even some postdocs and senior scientists, he says. Most research techs don't write papers, but some do, and, in DrugMonkey's experience, research techs can do the work of an average grad student. "There is no reason whatsoever that a long-term technician cannot evolve in ways that one expects a graduate student to evolve over the course of five years or so. No reason that she cannot be given ownership over a project (and she in many labs is given this already) and be expected to take it all the way to manuscript drafting," he adds. It won't be easy to implement Tilghman's idea, but that doesn't mean it can't be done. "The first and most obvious way the NIH can affect this situation is to pull the rug out from under the vast amounts of $$ that they spend on supporting doctoral students," DrugMonkey says, and spend a little more on research technicians.


Schedule Drone Aerial Photography near Lowesville!
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When your local Lowesville business is in need of aerial drone photography services, rely on the experience and professionalism of Lowesville Drone Aerial Photography by contacting their friendly team at 1-866-826-4826. Schedule an appointment with Lowesville Drone Aerial Photography and we will discuss the innovative ways that we can assist you within your industry with aerial photography in North Carolina.
Call 1-866-826-4826 and Book a Aerial Photography Drone near Lowesville, North Carolina Today!


The holidays are in full swing! I always make a big deal for my husband for Christmas. He is like a kid when it comes to the holidays and it's so fun to view the festivities through his eyes!
This beauty is our main tree for our home. The picture is a little dark so I included a lighter shot below. This tree and garland took hours to create and I still tweak it now and then. The theme for the main tree this year is natural elegance with southern adornments There are 20 magnolia and pine cone bushes on the tree along with cream, gold and silver ornaments. My sister made the stockings and I love them! The stockings blend right in with our decorations and are personalized!
I found this gorgeous ribbon last year and have used it sparingly to make it stretch over a few years. I just love how the craft paper blends with the ribbon that also coordinates with the tree. Leopard/chettah print is a neutral as far as I'm concerned but I don't want to overdo it.
Tip: always buy ribbon that is wired. You can twist, turn and bend it into anything you want!
My mom, Sandra decided that she wanted the guest room (her room when she's staying with us) decorated with snowmen and old-fashioned ornaments. I made certain that she got both.
This picture is one of my absolute favorite and I have it framed in our home. This is my mother-in-law, Linda with Santa Claus around 1953 or 1954. The picture was taken in Defuniak Springs, Florida (her hometown). I think she looks just like Shirley Temple! Whatever she was telling him, she looked serious about it.
Speaking of my mother-in-law, take a look at a few shots I took of her home during Christmas 2013. She makes things look so beautiful and welcoming.
I love the slim trees that she uses. This was one of EIGHT trees she decorated for Christmas 2013.
That bow, though! It's perfect!
Chuck and his dad opening gifts. Our baby, Andy always wants to be in the middle of the action.
Stay tuned for a special guest post from Piper, blogger of Starting Out Southern . More details coming soon!


1827 Election, John Hely Hutchinson, Esq., Gerard Callaghan, Esq., List of Voters including West Cork Freemen of Cork.
Tim Healy, Bantry born, M.P., Barrister, Governor General of the Irish Free State was the grandson of a teacher Healy from Donoughmore. Probably the same line they share certain trains ultimate pragmatism. barristers, an instinct for the winning prize.


How does place shape people's social and economic outcomes and does place matter for people's subjective well-being? Living in deprived areas can hinder individuals' future prospects, but is local disadvantage the underlying cause of poverty or the spatial manifestation of income determining where people live? To date, evidence based approaches to tackle poverty and inequality have been hindered by the challenges of identifying a causal relationship between residential location and individual outcomes - because of the complex non-random selection mechanisms by which people decide where to live.
This project will provide new evidence for the UK on the presence and relative contribution of place effects to individual social and economic outcomes. It will use longitudinal microdata from Understanding Society: the United Kingdom Household Longitudinal Study (UKHLS), and linked administrative data for small geographies at various scales to investigate the extent of area effects. The combination of large-scale longitudinal survey and administrative data will enable the development of sophisticated micro-econometric models, to better address some of the key identification issues affecting previous studies.


text:
Welcome to BBP Network
A Business Entity
Category Archives: radio talk
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EDM a $7B Industry
06/08/2017 radio talkBBP Network
The origins of EDM
Electronic dance music is not a new genre. In fact, it's been around for more than three decades. David Guetta, whose DJ days began in Paris in the late 80's, recalls how the house/electronic music movement began when the disco era was ending. "There was a movement called 'disco sucks'," he says. "It was a shame to like disco, but then there was no music to dance to, so some DJs started to use old disco records, but the B-sides and the acapellas, and we began producing beats with drum machines."
For more .. http://www.cnn.com/2014/12/18/world/how-did-edm-get-so-popular/index.html
Bo Diddley (1928)
Paul Jackson, Jr. (1959)
Chris Jasper (1951)
Jay Kay of Jamiroquai (1969)
Del Shannon (1934)
Tyrese (1978)
February 26 Birthdays
Happy Birthday to:
Erykah Badu (1971)
Michael Bolton (1953)
Fats Domino (1928)
Corinne Bailey Rae (1979)
Mitch Ryder (1945)
Gloria Scott (1946)
Foster Sylvers (1962)
George Harrison (1943)
Reggie Lucas (1953)
Watch: The Weeknd & Lauryn Hill
Watch: The Weeknd & Lauryn Hill Perform Surprise Duet on 'The Tonight Show'
Well Give Us Life!
After their rumored performance at the Grammys fell through, The Weeknd and Lauryn Hill surprised us all with a performance on "The Tonight Show starring Jimmy Fallon" on Friday (Feb. 19).
Following a strong introduction from Jimmy, the 2x Grammy winner hit the stage to perform his latest single "In The Night," off his chart-topping album Beauty Behind the Madness. With some help from producer/arranger Stephan Moccio on piano, Abel ran through the first verse and chorus before introducing the audience to Ms. Lauryn, who dueted with him on the chart-climbing hit.
After Hill was a no-show at the Grammys there were conflicting reports as to what happened. Recording Academy President Neil Portnow said Hill attended rehearsals, but according to her camp, she never even made it to L.A. In a later statement, Hill's camp said she was unhappy that the show had advertised her appearance in advance.
"They had made it clear from the start that although Ms. Hill was going to attempt to make the show, she could not confirm, as there were too many logistical issues that could potentially prevent the performance from happening," said her reps in a statement.
Watch their collaborative performance finally come to life below!
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Home Breaking News Climate change, population increase fuel looming water crisis: WMO
Climate change, population increase fuel looming water crisis: WMO
Improved water management, monitoring and forecasting are needed in the face of a looming global water crisis, the UN World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) and partners said in a report published on Tuesday.
The warning comes as floods, droughts and other water-related hazards increase due to climate change, while the number of people experiencing "water stress" continues to rise amid population growth and dwindling availability.
In 2018, some 3.6 billion people globally had inadequate access to water for one month per year, which is expected to surpass five billion by 2050.
"Increasing temperatures are resulting in global and regional precipitation changes, leading to shifts in rainfall patterns and agricultural seasons, with a major impact on food security and human health and well-being," said Petteri Taalas, the WMO Secretary-General.
Water-related disasters have increased in frequency since the year 2000, according to The State of Climate Services 2021: Water report, which was coordinated by WMO and includes input from more than 20 international organisations, development agencies and scientific institutions.
Flood-related disasters rose by 134 per cent when compared with the two previous decades.Most deaths and economic losses occurred in Asia, where warning systems require strengthening.
Taalas recalled that over the past year, extreme rainfall across the continent caused massive flooding in Japan, China, Indonesia, Nepal, Pakistan and India.Millions were displaced and hundreds were killed.
"But it is not just in the developing world that flooding has led to major disruption," he said. "Catastrophic flooding in Europe led to hundreds of deaths and widespread damage."
The number and duration of droughts also increased by 29 percent over the past two decades. Most deaths were in Africa, again indicating the need for stronger warning systems.
"Lack of water continues to be a major cause of concern for many nations, especially in Africa.More than two billion people live in water-stressed countries and suffer lack of access to safe drinking water and sanitation," said Taalas, adding, "we need to wake up to the looming water crisis."
The report calls for improving water management, integrating water and climate policies, and scaling up investment as current measures are fragmented and inadequate.
Recommendations include investing in integrated resources water management to better manage water stress, especially in Small Island Developing States (SIDS) and the world's Least Developed Countries (LDCs).
Authorities in the LDCs are particularly urged to invest in early warning systems for droughts and floods.
Countries are also encouraged to fill gaps related to data collection critical to climate services and early warning systems, and to join the Water and Climate Coalition, a WMO initiative that provides support, including in improving assessment of water resources.
SOURCE: UN NEWS CENTRE/PACNEWS
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Western Colorado – Colorado Mesa University President Tim Foster announced the Montrose County School District and School District 51 concurrent enrollment nurse aide programs received approval from the State Board of Nursing. The announcement represents the latest work force training milestone for Western Colorado Community College, a division of CMU.
On January 23, 2019 the Colorado Department of Regulatory agencies informed WCCC that the Montrose program had received approval and sanctioning. The news was welcomed from the program administer and CMU Montrose Campus Director Gary Ratcliff, Ph.D.
The same program administered at the WCCC Grand Junction campus is for both high school students and adults and also received state board reaffirmation. The Grand Junction program enrolled 50 students from Mesa County School District 51 in 2018.
WCCC Vice President of Community College Affairs, Brigitte Sundermann believes the Montrose and Grand Junction programs prepare high school students for employment in long-term health care facilities, hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, home health care, assisted living, hospice and other health care related professions.
"Students who complete the courses receive the necessary knowledge, skills and abilities to perform as a competent nurse aide and prepare to test in the National Nurse Aide Assessment Program to be certified," said Sundermann.
The regulatory validations are a part of a larger effort at CMU to create expanded learning around health care. CMU offers The Master of Physician Assistant Studies as well as other advanced health care degrees, including the Master of Science in Athletic Training and the Doctor of Occupational Therapy. WCCC offers complementary programs like nurse aide and medical assisting that offer the local health care community a top-to-bottom skill-ready workforce in western Colorado.
"CMU and WCCC have really created an eco-system of health care training that matches the needs of local health care providers. From health clubs and rehabilitation centers to clinics and hospitals, WCCC and CMU students will be the future providers of health care in a community that has historically experienced shortages in many related fields," said Foster.
Do you have a story you would like to share with Colorado Mesa University? Please share your good news by contacting Katlin Birdsall at kbirdsall@coloradomesa.edu.


About 20 minutes ago. I'm enjoying #ReplaceAWordInAMovieWithTampon on the Tweety-box a little too much. Damn near passed out I was laughing so hard.
the last time I remember crying was that episode of futurama where fry's dog dies; I was watching it on comedy central and me and comedy central go back about 10 years both unprofessionally and professionally.
now that I think back about it, that whole days lineup could've been a cruel joke. that makes it so much funnier.
johnkingcnn wrote: the last time I remember crying was that episode of futurama where fry's dog dies; I was watching it on comedy central and me and comedy central go back about 10 years both unprofessionally and professionally.
That's one episode I'll have to avoid for a while.
Which leads to just moments ago. We had just lost one of our Cairn terriers, as he had been sick for a few days, and at 11 1/2, I guess he would have been up there in years.
No, this would be his father, Xavier.
Ah, I see. Either way, aww.
I have to admit I never cry but like once a year I get a little something in my eye and that happened yesterday. I had to read a story book to children for a class and so I did it at the day care at my college. The kids were just too cute, sweet, and innocent. One even drew me a picture. On my car ride home I couldn't help but feel something. I hope those kids do something great in there lives. I just couldn't help but feel our future looks very good in their hands.


text:
Pooja Lodhia
Reporter, KTRK and abc13 Eyewitness News
Pooja Lodhia joined KTRK and the abc13 Eyewitness News team as a general assignments reporter in the spring of 2012.
Before making her leap to Houston, she reported at Eatel News Magazine in Baton Rouge; WLUC in Marquette, Michigan; and WFTX in Fort Myers, Florida. Some of her most memorable stories include covering final space shuttle launch in Cape Canaveral, Hurricane Isaac in New Orleans, and a moose on the loose in Michigan. She truly believes that every person has a story worth telling, and she's honored to be able to do so.
Pooja was born and raised in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and has family here in Houston.
She has degrees in English Literature and Journalism and a minor in Modern Dance from Emory University in Atlanta.
Pooja's hobbies include yoga, dance, reading fiction, and good conversation. She's a very social reporter so if you run into her, please say, "Hello!" She'd love to hear your personal story. If you'd like to know more about her, she encourages you to connect with her on Facebook and follow her on Twitter!


text:
GlassPoint Solar plans to steam ahead in GCC EOR
In his first interview since becoming the global CEO of U.S. firm GlassPoint Solar, Steven Moss speaks exclusively to Pipeline Magazine's Nadia Saleem about the company's successes in and future plans for GCC EOR projects
GlassPoint has just launched the Miraah solar plant in Oman. What does this mean for the company's future plans for the region in the EOR field?
We are very proud of the pioneering work we have accomplished at the Miraah solar project with our partners Petroleum Development Oman (PDO). Last year we completed construction of the fi rst four blocks of Miraah safely, on schedule and on budget. To date, we've successfully commissioned 100 MWt and the project is meeting all targets for steam output required by PDO's Amal fi eld. We are on track to complete another eight blocks early next year and will continue to scaleup the project in line with PDO's fi eld developments.
Thanks to our track record in Oman and our partners, including PDO and Shell, we have proven our technology and our ability to execute. Many oil and gas producers have visited Miraah over the past few months to GlassPoint SOLAR plans to steam ahead in GCC EOR In his first interview since becoming the global CEO of U.S. firm GlassPoint Solar, Steven Moss speaks exclusively to Pipeline Magazine's Nadia Saleem about the company's successes in and future plans for GCC EOR projects see our technology in action, and I expect we'll see others follow in PDO's footsteps.
GlassPoint's solar technology provides an innovative solution to develop heavy oil, while simultaneously reducing carbon emissions and production costs. These are two of the biggest challenges facing the energy sector today. Demand for our solar steam generators will rise as Oman and other countries in the Gulf region develop their heavy oilfi elds.
More than half of the world's remaining reserves are heavy oil, which requires thermal Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR) or steam injection to produce. Approximately 95 per cent of the energy consumed on a heavy oilfi eld is in the form of steam, not electricity. GlassPoint offers a solution to produce this steam from sunshine rather than natural gas. Using solar steam reduces fuel costs—the biggest operating expense— while releasing natural gas for other applications, where it can be used to fuel the region's growing economies.
You've just taken on as GlassPoint's CEO. What will be your primary focus going forward?
I've been working in the global energy sector for the last two decades, most recently in the renewables space. I had been watching GlassPoint from afar for many years and am thrilled to bring my experience in project delivery and operations to lead GlassPoint's growth plans. As a company, we are focused on diversifying our project portfolio in new markets in the Middle East and North America and commercialising next generation technologies. In addition to executing on Miraah, we are also developing a project with Aera Energy in California, USA. The Belridge Solar project will be the state's largest solar plant and the fi rst in the world to use both solar steam and solar electricity to power oilfi eld operations. We're currently transferring knowledge and lessons learned from the Miraah project over to our growing team in California.
What's the business outlook for the company in the GCC? Where do you see new business opportunities?
More than ever, GCC leaders are embracing the energy transition. In just the past few months, we've seen major announcements from Saudi Arabia to the UAE and Oman revealing plans to diversify their energy mix with renewables and reduce domestic consumption of fossil fuels. GlassPoint stands at a unique position, offering a solar technology tailor-made and proven for oil and gas deployment. We're uniting the two industries to produce today's energy at lower costs and with less environmental impact, and at the same time, we're helping the oil and gas sector develop expertise and new capacities for the new energy era.
"As a company, we are focused on diversifying our project portfolio in new markets in the Middle East and North America and commercialising next generation technologies."
In terms of EOR, the biggest markets for deploying solar are Oman and Kuwait. Both countries have increasing heavy oil production targets and natural gas is in short supply. In addition to that, there are several other oil and gas applications with high steam or heating requirements, where GlassPoint can provide a low-cost, emissions-free solution. I expect we'll see more interest out of the GCC as national and international oil companies develop their renewable energy strategies and seek ways to reduce energy consumption throughout their operations.
Is GlassPoint working on new technology that would improve EOR methods? Can you speak about some of the company's innovations?
Innovation is and always has been at the core of what GlassPoint does. The company designed and deployed the fi rst and only "once through solar steam generator" for the oilfi eld. We took the same oncethrough boiler design deployed worldwide for thermal EOR and found a way to boil water using concentrated sunlight rather than fuel-fi red fl ames. Compared to solar technologies made for power generation, GlassPoint made its equipment to integrate with existing surface facilities using the same oilfi eld water supply, and the same pumps, controls and automation systems that operators are familiar with. The other big innovation was to move the large mirrors that collect the sun's energy from the dusty, windy outdoors into a clean interior space. That's where the greenhouse structure comes in and really sets us apart.
By bringing the mirrors indoors, we realise both cost and performance benefi ts, such as automated cleaning and reduced material usage throughout the whole system. Today, we're continuing down our innovation journey as we scale our technology and expand to new applications and markets. We operate a Research and Development (R&D) program in California, USA, where we're currently testing next generation designs and concepts.
We're exploring advancements to the greenhouse, new materials, and various integration processes to further reduce costs of our systems. Already, we've been able to implement a series of cost cutting initiatives with PDO that led to over 55 per cent cost reductions at Miraah compared to the pilot we did back in 2012. As we deploy more blocks, we will achieve additional savings. Financial innovation is equally as important to the organisation as technical innovation. We have a team of fi nancial engineers working on new fi nancing models that help oil and gas operators to deploy solar steam without providing upfront capital. By combining fi nancial innovation with technical innovation, we plan to unlock new opportunities to deploy GlassPoint's technology in the GCC and around the world.
Where is GlassPoint in terms of EOR projects in Kuwait? What savings (cost and fuel) can GlassPoint bring to countries like Kuwait?
GlassPoint has had a local presence in Kuwait for a few years. We're seeing new developments take shape and the sector expanding both on the oil and gas side, where the country's fi rst heavy oil project is set to begin operating later this year, and on the renewables side, where His Highness the Amir has called for 15 per cent of Kuwait's energy mix to come from renewables.
GlassPoint can contribute to both of these strategic priorities at the same time. Kuwait Oil Company (KOC) has set a sustainable production target of four million barrels per day (BPD) by 2030, including 270,000 BPD of heavy oil from Ratqa Lower Fars in the north. Producing Ratqa's heavy oil will require one million barrels of steam per day to heat and thin the oil. The natural gas needed to produce this much steam is equal to a quarter of the country's current gas production and would mean Kuwait would need to double its gas imports, just to meet the energy demand of this single oilfi eld.
GlassPoint's solar technology can sustainably provide the majority of steam required for Ratqa at less cost than imported gas. In future Ratqa developments, the gas demand may increase to over half a billion standard cubic feet per day (500 million standard cubic feet per day). By using solar instead of imported gas, the country stands to save hundreds of millions of dollars each year. In addition to the fuel and cost savings, GlassPoint's projects provide Kuwait's oil and gas sector an opportunity to be a major stakeholder in bringing H.H. the Amir's renewables vision to life. Half of Kuwait's renewable energy target can be achieved by using GlassPoint's technology at Ratqa alone.
"Demand for our solar steam generators will rise as Oman and other countries in the Gulf region develop their heavy oilfields."
#GlassPoint Solar #Oman #EOR #oil #CEO
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massive ecological destruction is leading to the drying up of riverbeds, nullahs and streams in and around Similipal. This was a common fear expressed by speakers at a recent workshop on 'River and dam management in the context of Similipal protection' organised recently.
It is estimated that there are about 1,200 watershed points all over the zone, with 400 inside Similipal sanctuary. The ecological destruction has already resulted in the drying up of the Dudhijharan - a water-stream inside Similipal. If immediate steps are not taken to halt the flow of pollutants into the perennial streams, the region would be deprived of water. Interestingly, Similipal is situated on the same axis of the Sahara desert of Africa.
Some speakers claimed that some plants peculiar to desert areas were recently identified in the Similipal plateau.
Other speakers aired their grievance that brokers were misappropriating the benefits of joint forest management ( jfm ) depriving the real beneficiaries - the field level workers - of any pecuniary benefits. They have decided to adopt "Protection to Similipal" as their slogan.
None of the forest and Similipal Tiger Reserve officials attended the meet despite being invited.


text:
package net.dstc.mkts.data.jcr;

import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.Date;
import java.util.UUID;
import javax.jcr.RepositoryException;
import mockit.Mock;
import mockit.MockUp;
import mockit.Mocked;
import net.dstc.mkts.data.SurveyDO;
import net.dstc.mkts.data.SurveyStatus;
import net.dstc.mkts.data.SurveyTargetDO;
import org.apache.jackrabbit.core.RepositoryImpl;
import org.apache.jackrabbit.core.config.RepositoryConfig;
import org.junit.After;
import org.junit.AfterClass;
import org.junit.Before;
import org.junit.BeforeClass;
import org.junit.Test;
import static org.junit.Assert.*;
import org.apache.jackrabbit.ocm.manager.impl.ObjectContentManagerImpl;

/**
 *
 * @author Patrizio Bruno <desertconsulting@gmail.com>
 */
public class JcrSurveyDAOTest {

    public JcrSurveyDAOTest() {
    }

    @BeforeClass
    public static void setUpClass() {
    }

    @AfterClass
    public static void tearDownClass() {
    }

    @Before
    public void setUp() {
    }

    @After
    public void tearDown() {
    }

    @Mocked
    RepositoryConfig config;

    @Mocked
    ObjectContentManagerImpl objectContentManager;

    @Test
    public void testConstructorHandlingRepositoryException() throws RepositoryException {
        System.out.println("JcrSurveyDAO");

        new MockUp<RepositoryImpl>() {
            @Mock
            public RepositoryImpl create(RepositoryConfig config) throws RepositoryException {
                throw new RepositoryException();
            }
        };

        JcrSurveyDAO dao = new JcrSurveyDAO();
        dao.shutdown();
    }

    /**
     * Test of add method, of class JcrSurveyDAO.
     */
    @Test
    public void testAdd(@Mocked RepositoryImpl repository) {

        System.out.println("add");
        JcrSurveyDAO instance = new JcrSurveyDAO();
        SurveyDO survey = instance.createSurvey();
        instance.add(survey);
        instance.shutdown();
    }

    /**
     * Test of list method, of class JcrSurveyDAO.
     */
    @Test
    public void testListWithNullQuery(@Mocked RepositoryImpl repository) {
        System.out.println("list");
        SurveyDO query = null;
        JcrSurveyDAO instance = new JcrSurveyDAO();
        Collection<SurveyDO> expResult = Collections.emptyList();
        Collection<SurveyDO> result = instance.list(query);
        assertEquals(expResult, result);
        instance.shutdown();
    }

    /**
     * Test of list method, of class JcrSurveyDAO.
     */
    @Test
    public void testListWithQuery(@Mocked RepositoryImpl repository) {
        System.out.println("list");
        JcrSurveyDAO instance = new JcrSurveyDAO();
        SurveyDO query = instance.createSurvey();
        query.setTarget(instance.createSurveyTarget());
        query.setStartDate(new Date());
        query.setTitle("test");
        query.setStatus(SurveyStatus.READY);

        Collection<SurveyDO> expResult = Collections.emptyList();
        Collection<SurveyDO> result = instance.list(query);
        assertEquals(expResult, result);
        instance.shutdown();
    }

    @Test
    public void testJcrSurveyDOEquals(@Mocked RepositoryImpl repository) {
        System.out.println("JcrSurveyDO.equals");
        JcrSurveyDO surveyA = new JcrSurveyDO();
        surveyA.setTarget(new JcrSurveyTargetDO());

        JcrSurveyDO surveyB = new JcrSurveyDO();

        JcrSurveyDO surveyC = new JcrSurveyDO();
        JcrSurveyTargetDO targetC = new JcrSurveyTargetDO();
        targetC.setCountry("TS");
        surveyC.setTarget(targetC);

        JcrSurveyDO surveyD = new JcrSurveyDO();
        surveyD.setTarget(new JcrSurveyTargetDO());

        assertNotEquals(surveyA, null);
        assertNotEquals(surveyA, "");
        assertEquals(surveyA, surveyA);
        assertNotEquals(surveyA, surveyB);
        assertNotEquals(surveyB, surveyA);
        assertNotEquals(surveyA, surveyC);
        assertNotEquals(surveyA, surveyD);
    }

    @Test
    public void testJcrTargetSurveyDOEquals(@Mocked RepositoryImpl repository) {
        System.out.println("JcrSurveyTargetDO.equals");
        JcrSurveyTargetDO targetA = new JcrSurveyTargetDO();
        JcrSurveyTargetDO targetB = new JcrSurveyTargetDO();

        assertNotEquals(targetA, null);
        assertNotEquals(targetA, "");
        assertEquals(targetA, targetA);
        assertEquals(targetA, targetB);
    }

    @Test
    public void testSearch(@Mocked RepositoryImpl repository) {
        System.out.println("search");
        SurveyDO query = new JcrSurveyDO();
        query.setStartDate(new Date());
        query.setStatus(SurveyStatus.READY);
        query.setTitle("test");

        SurveyTargetDO target = new JcrSurveyTargetDO();
        query.setTarget(target);

        target.setCountry("IT");
        target.setGender("M");
        target.setMaxAge(80);
        target.setMinAge(30);
        target.setMaxIncome(50000);
        target.setMinIncome(35000);
        JcrSurveyDAO instance = new JcrSurveyDAO();
        Collection<SurveyDO> expResult = Collections.emptyList();
        Collection<SurveyDO> result = instance.list(query);
        assertEquals(expResult, result);
        instance.shutdown();
    }

    /**
     * Test of get method, of class JcrSurveyDAO.
     */
    @Test
    public void testGet(@Mocked RepositoryImpl repository) {
        System.out.println("get");
        String id = "";
        JcrSurveyDAO instance = new JcrSurveyDAO();
        SurveyDO expResult = null;
        SurveyDO result = instance.get(id);
        assertEquals(expResult, result);
        instance.shutdown();
    }

    /**
     * Test of delete method, of class JcrSurveyDAO.
     */
    @Test
    public void testDelete(@Mocked RepositoryImpl repository) {
        System.out.println("delete");
        String id = "";
        JcrSurveyDAO instance = new JcrSurveyDAO();
        instance.delete(id);
        instance.shutdown();
    }

    /**
     * Test of update method, of class JcrSurveyDAO.
     */
    @Test
    public void testUpdate(@Mocked RepositoryImpl repository) {
        System.out.println("update");
        SurveyDO s = new JcrSurveyDO();
        s.setId("/survey/" + UUID.randomUUID());
        JcrSurveyDAO instance = new JcrSurveyDAO();
        instance.update(s);
        instance.shutdown();
    }

    /**
     * Test of createSurvey method, of class JcrSurveyDAO.
     */
    @Test
    public void testCreateSurvey(@Mocked RepositoryImpl repository) {
        System.out.println("createSurvey");
        JcrSurveyDAO instance = new JcrSurveyDAO();
        SurveyDO result = instance.createSurvey();
        assertTrue(result instanceof JcrSurveyDO);
        instance.shutdown();
    }

    /**
     * Test of createSurveyTarget method, of class JcrSurveyDAO.
     */
    @Test
    public void testCreateSurveyTarget(@Mocked RepositoryImpl repository) {
        System.out.println("createSurveyTarget");
        JcrSurveyDAO instance = new JcrSurveyDAO();
        SurveyTargetDO expResult = new JcrSurveyTargetDO();
        SurveyTargetDO result = instance.createSurveyTarget();
        assertEquals(expResult, result);
        instance.shutdown();
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Six Impossible Motions Before Lunchtime: Liveblogging the Ethics committee
By Kady O'Malley July 16, 2008
I'll warn you right now that I offer no guarantees of coherence in what is replacing the placeholder dummy text. This morning really did a number on the slightly summerfied brain of this liveblogger, and I think I'm operating on a lower frequency than normal.
Not that it will stop me – I didn't have time to post to the comment thread on the last post — it's too boring to explain but WordPress doesn't seem to think I should do that — but it sounds as though CPAC missed out on some quality television.
And here we go – the MPs are starting to trickle back into the room – wheeled luggage in tow, which is a heartening sign – although the chair isn't yet among them.
Given the — friendly disagreements that broke out this morning over even the most routine issues, this could turn into one of *those* meetings, but if there are flights to be caught, the members at least have some incentive to finish at a reasonable hour.
Oh, it was apparently suspended until *2:15*! Next time, I'll have to listen more carefully, rather than burying my head in my hands and praying for a swift death. I missed out on fifteen minutes of thumb relaxation time.
A quick staffer count confirms that the two sides – I'm lumping all the opposition parties together – are evenly matched. It's hard to tell where the sympathies of the various audience members lie; unfortunately, it's not like a wedding where you're assigned to a particular side. If there's a spontaneous outburst of giggles, it should provide a clue, however.
Carole Lavallee and Marlene Jennings are holding an animated pre-meeting chat; everyone else just looks hot and tired. Including me.
With a bang of the gavel, we're now back and ready for anything and everything. It's funny how "committee business" sounds like such an innocuous matter; it can melt down into acrimony faster than any other kind of meeting I've had.
First up: The schedule for the next round of meetings, Szabo suggests August 11 through 14th – that would give the committee enough time to round up witnesses, which is impirtant. Sounds good to me, but I don't get a vote.
Are we actually moving onto the list? It seems so. The chair is going through the various lists, looking for duplicates to eliminate. Not much chance of controversy there, I suppose.
Okay, onto the main event, at least as far as the witness list: Szabo tells the committee that he's decided to show leadership as the chair – and it's amazing how those words can make my entire body tense up – to rule on relevence of some of the proposed witnesses.
Not surprisingly, David Tilson has a similar reaction – although rooted in very different reasons – and announces that he doesn't approve of what the chair is doing. Colour me shocked. It doesn't seem to be stopping Szabo, who reads through the Conservative list, removing potential witnesses willy nilly – Bloc Quebecois MPs, NDP MPs, all sorts of MPs, none of whom are within the scope of the committee. At least, not as far as he's concerned.
Jennings challenges the chair – first time so far! – and the clerk calls the roll. Scott Reid gets confused, and wonders how to vote; Gary Goodyear explains – and gets a point for bringing in the Green Shift/carbon tax. "It's a trick!"
Unfortunately, this results in Reid losing his chance to vote, not that it matters – the opposition members back the chair, and that's that.
Pierre Poilievre now wants *more* names taken off the list – four former Conservative candidates, to be precise, who are not involved in the investigation. No dice – the chair moves on – to Pat Martin, no less. He moves a motion to pass the list as-is, with one teeny change: Robin Sears would be taken off the list.
Oh right, the Conservatives are very keen on Sears, who has publicly suggested that all parties, including the NDP, do the same thing.
Oh, Gary Goodyear is calling a point of shenanigans: the chair, he says, is showing favouritism to the Liberals, and making a mockery of this sham of a political stunt. So there. "Why don't you just tell us the outcome?" He wonders. I think he may possibly be employing sarcasm.
Marlene Jennings is ready to call the vote on Pat Martin's motion, but we're now deep into grumbliness. As it turns out, the chair's ruling removed the names of every one of the Conservatives' proposed witnesses, which – not surprisingly – is not going over at all well.
It's not going to be quite that easy, is it? They still have to debate – and vote on – the main motion before they're done with the witness list.
Just because the Conservatives lost every one of their proposed witnesses doesn't mean that they can't put forward names later – after the next set of hearings, perhaps. Maybe they'll suddenly be relevant!
Keep reaching for that rainbow.
Poilievre is sticking to his guns on the difference between "commentary" on the 2006 elections – the defeated and publicly disgruntled former Conservative candidates – and testimony from the witnesses on his list, including Robin Sears. Why doesn't Martin want *him* to appear? Could it be — because he has something to *hide*?
Huh. Apparently Szabo is taking orders from the Liberal leader's office! I thought the whole problem was that Stephane Dion *wasn't* sufficiently leader-y. But it turns out that it is Dion – that Machiavelli with a backpack – who wants to "banish" all the now-deleted Conservative witnesses. He does realize that they're just being removed from the list, right? Not like, rounded up and taken into custody?
Marlene Jennings, meanwhile, explains why the remaining witnesses are entirely legitimate
I wonder if Robin Sears realizes that this meeting has suddenly become all about him? His qualifications as a witness are being debated, and his former – possibly current – client, the Right Honourable Brian Mulroney. He's not a political scientists like Heather MacIvor and Andrew Heard.
I don't quite understand why the Conservatives would put up a fight over *those* witnesses, actually — of all the names proposed by the oppositon, those are probably the least problematic.
The chair is consulting with his clerk on – I'm not actually entirely sure what. I can't believe that they would be done with debate on the main motion yet — that would be practically lightspeed by this committee's standards.
Oh, it's Marlene Jennings' amendment, which would delete another two names, authorize the chair to summon any of the witnesses who refuse to testify at his discretion.
Hey, Doug Finley and Patrick Muttart, I bet they're totally talking about you guys! Well, unless you actually *want* to appear, which is possible, I guess.
David Tilson – who seems oddly subdued – wonders if the chair needs the House to issue a subpoena, which is not, in fact, the case.
Aw, there's my crankypants: Tilson is absolutely convinced that the chair needs to go to the. House to summon witnesses against their will; it doesn't seem to matter that the rules of the House say otherwise, he's absolutely sure. I love how he seems to think if he believes something with enough intensity, it will change reality itself.
I have no idea whether Scott Reid is introducing a motion, or debating the Jennings amendment, but he's got the floor, and he's going through the proposed list with a world weary eye.
I don't understand why he keeps bringing up what the Bloc Quebecois may or may not have done during the 2000 election. It was under a different set of rules. You can't apply the 2006 Elections Act to the 2000 election. It just doesn't work that way.
Sometimes I wish I could turn my head the full 360 degrees. Sometimes I'm sure I'm missing all sorts of good stuff going on at the back of the room.
Meanwhile, Scott Reid is giving a fabulous explanation of — everything in the whole world, I think, although right this minute, it's about the sub judice principle,
This whole thing, he says, is about the non-rebate of "our money." The Conservative Party is entitled to its entitlements, y'all.
Oh oh oh! I get it! All those former and current candidates and public office holders would be violating the sub judice convention! Well, if you take the widest possible view of said convention, since none of these proposed witnesses are parties to the judicial review, as far as I know. But I am happy to have successfully understood his logic.
And now, a few words from Gary Goodyear, who wants to speak to the defeat of the Jennings amendment – but more importantly, reveal the wool-pulling tendencies of Jennings herself.
I love the way he almost gets carried away when describing the in-and-out-if-you-squint practices of other parties, but then has to remember that he's not supposed to be criticizing it. It's perfectly okay – everybody does it!
Now he's accusing the opposition of having discovered a new trick to overrule the will of, well, him and his colleagues, Does it involve having more votes than there are on the opposing side? Sneaky!
Ah, okay, Goodyear claims that the challenging of the chair is another procedural trick; it ends debate. No, it doesn't. The *challenge* isn't debatable, but whatever was under debate before still is. Szabo explains that to Goodyear, but he's not convinced. It's a trick! A Liberal trick! .
What I don't get is why he wants to drag more witnesses into a "partisan political photo op". Wouldn't it be better to just be a conscientious objector, and sit with regal disdain while the rest of the witnesses come forward?
It seemed as though that question was about to be answered, but no – instead, Poilievre takes over.
Oh no. I can see it coming, but am powerless to escape: the argument over what constitutes a public office holder.
Wait, what? Pierre Poilievre just referred to potential witnesses as "delegates" which is just … bizarre. He doesn't really explain what he means by that, but has a lot to say about all those Conservative delegates who were rejected by the chair. What does the Liberal Party have to hide, he wonders. Why did they force the chair to rule all those witnesses out of order? Why would the other two opposition parties go along with this if it was just to protect the Liberals – especially the NDP? (That last one was me, not Poilievre, just to be clear.)
Hey, remember the sponsorship scandal?
No, no real reason. Just making sure that nobody forgot about the biggest electoral scandal in Canadian history, which is what Poilievre just pointed out.
He also pretty much confirms that none of the ministers or Conservative MPs on the list will participate in this "kangaroo court." Now that's some impressive respect for Parliament. Yo.
Carole Lavallee once again explains the purpose of the motion – call witnesses as part of investigation; subpoena power; Robin Sears. Really, if you've read this far, I don't have to recap it.
Gary Goodyear is nodding furiously as Lavallee talks, but I can't imagine he's actually agreeing with her, since she's ripping into his party for this "four hour filibuster."
David Tilson sends the room into a momentary panic when he threatens to deliver "a history of the motion"; luckily, it turns out he was talking about this *particular* motion, which cuts it down by a few hundred years of parliamentary history.
"You've got more votes than we do, you can do what you like," he notes dolefully. The whole thing has been a charade and a farce, and what's with Pat Martin wanting to remove "Bob Rae's former chief of staff" from the list. (That'd be Robin Sears, just in case anyone missed it.) It's just not fair, but that's life. (That was David Tilson, not me.)
Okay, that was very nearly a catastrohe; my berry connection died without warning (not that a warning would've improved the situation, really) right as David Tilson was delivering the swan song for this particular motion — if there was a song that swans sung when something passes decisively against the will of the government.
Vote taken, motion as amendment passed; Szabo has the power to summon at will, and we'll be back here on August 10th, if all goes according to plan.
And with that, we're adjourned — amid calls of shame from the government side. "This is the most appalling parliament I've ever seen" are the parting words from Gary Goodyear; as the former chair who killed the Procedure and House Affairs, he'd know.
FILED UNDER: ethics committee in-and-out liveblogging procedural wrangling this is the field where i may die


There's nothing like a good four letter word, right? It can express an emotion and energy that's hard to get across any other way. And of course, the well-timed four-letter word can actually make an impact on everyone around you.
Oh wait–did you think I was talking about swear words like #%&@ and #(%^? Well, I have been known to use a few of those (usually when I'm caught in Atlanta traffic). But in my quest to help us reinvent our workplaces and wear our red capes all the time, I'm discovering powerful four-letter words we need to use more often at work.
Here are my favorite four letter words–the ones I think are the most powerful. Suit up and try them out today!
When did brag become a four-letter word? I'm always amazed how many accomplished, smart professionals think that it's inappropriate to share how accomplished and smart they are. They hold back–and get left behind, or get left out of the opportunities where they can really shine and make a difference. All for our hesitation to brag. Or maybe we misunderstand what bragging really can be.
To me, when you're bragging with your red cape on, you're simply sharing the things you're proud of; things you're excited by. If you've ever attended one of my "Communicating Your Value in the Workplace" talks or seminars, you've gotten a first-hand taste of how this can work. It never fails–when I ask people to brag to each other about something they're proud of or excited by, not once has the other person thought it sounded like bragging. Not once.
Recently, I shared an article on my Facebook page by Tony Schwartz, the author of [amazon_link id="1451610262″ target="_blank" container="" container_class="" ]"Be Excellent at Anything: The Four Keys to Transforming the Way We Work and Live." [/amazon_link]Tony's article in the Harvard Business Review blog commented on the recent controversy over air traffic controllers napping at work, and shared great data about the importance of rest and sleep.
But we've demonized rest in the workplace. An exhausted client said to me the other day, "I can't tell anyone I need a break–they'll think I can't handle it." The reality is, though, that without breaks and rest, we won't be able to handle it–even the things that come easy to us get more difficult when we're beat. If you want to change your experience in the workplace, try building in some rest for yourself, and being a role model for others who will appreciate–and benefit from–your example.
I spoke to a group of State Farm execs earlier this month about simple ways to find and create new ideas in their business, using a formula I've developed and tested called CARPE.
What they found is that talking about what they cared about really mattered in generating new ideas and actions. One participant shared, "It's amazing to realize that no matter how different we are and no matter what's going on in the organization, we can all find things we care deeply about." What could you create if you acknowledged what you really cared about at work–and started telling others?
Love may be the most forbidden word in today's workplace. But why? It is one of the strongest motivators in the human condition. You'd think organizations would have figured this out so far, since they're spending millions on ideas and tools to motivate today's employees. But maybe all it'll take is a little bit of love.
How would your workplace change if you brought more of your love into it–for your product or service, your customers, co-workers, even your competition? You don't need to use the word out loud if you're not ready, but remember, you can always show your love–a smile, a surprise action, a thank you does wonders.
What are your favorite four-letter words to use at work (the relatively clean ones, okay)? Share them here or tell us about them on the Red Cape Revolution Facebook page!


In this interactive workshop, you'll learn how to launch a coding program in your library that will promote digital literacy and impact your community. Over four weeks, you'll get an understanding of how to run computer programming courses that will introduce your patrons to new career paths and technologies. We'll give you the tools you need to create library programs around coding languages (e.g. HTML, CSS, Python), career development software (e.g. Adobe Creative Suites, WordPress), and early learning (e.g. Scratch and robotics) without having to know how to code.
We'll explore all facets of building coding programming for your library such as making your case for funding, hosting Code Clubs and Hackathons, and curating free resources and technologies available online. The course will include interactive sessions with library and industry experts will help attendees map out a blueprint for developing a coding program that fits within a variety of budgets and crosses a spectrum of patrons ranging from children to adults.
Librarians, educators, and those developing tech-oriented programming for the community, from early learning professionals and media specialists, or those interested in facilitating tech activities will benefit from attending. Participants will walk away with tools to fuel programming and tech-oriented planning.
Now available! A separately bookable Week 1 primer.
Sign up for the Week 1 primer and get full access to the first session on February 28th from 1:00–3:00 PM ET. Attend the live session with Q&A and chat with peers and speakers. You'll learn how to make the case for a coding program and receive expert advice on how to get a program off the ground in your library.
In this archived webcast, tween/teen programmer Megan Emery shares her experience with a coding program called Let's Code Together at Chattanooga Public Library in Tennessee and provides an overview of the upcoming Coding Program Workshop.
In this insightful opening session of Coding Program Workshop, Brook Osborne of Code.org will touch on the current state of coding education in the U.S. and what initiatives like the Computer Science for All might mean for schools and libraries. She'll give you tips and resources to use when getting your library's stakeholders on board to build out your program.
SESSION 1: Break the Code: What Coding Program Does Your Community Need?
In this session, you will learn how to assess what types of coding programming your community or school needs from your library. You will learn methods to survey and review your library patrons' needs to determine demand and create a master plan for launching an engaging program.
There are many coding resources online, and sometimes choosing the right ones to use can be overwhelming and even daunting. In this session, you will get reviews of several of the best free online resources to get your coding program off the ground. From video tutorials to online classes, we will share accessible tools on the web that will advance your coding program's content and range.
General Assembly is working with government policymakers to create opportunities in tech, with an emphasis on STEM initiatives that support diversity and access to tech careers. In this session, you'll learn the programs General Assembly offers and how you can apply them to your computer science programming.
In this session, you'll learn from Colleen Macklin co-director of PETLab (Prototyping Education and Technology Lab), a lab focused on developing games for experimental learning and social engagement. She'll explain why making games teaches systems thinking and empathy, and how games are a fun gateway to learning code. She'll also show you how to make games with just a little coding experience.
littleBits – often described as electronic LEGO – makes it easy for students to create inventions and develop computational thinking skills. Design Lead, David Sharp, will talk about how littleBits can help students learn key coding skills while bringing the physical and digital worlds together.
Prenda.co has been implementing Code Clubs into libraries since 2013 with a hybrid learning model using online resources, in-person meetings, and gamification. Through Code Clubs, students learn how to write their own code, creating animations and video games. In this session, you will learn the ins and outs of Code Clubs and how to get one started at your own library.
Engage your community, nurture collaborative learning, and empower patrons with tech gatherings. Through coding events, including hackathons, Hour of Code events, and Coding Workshops, your library will create opportunities to code in a fun, exciting environment that entice new and existing library members. In this session, you will get the big picture of one-off events, learn best practices, and discover the power of these collaborative gatherings on your community.
As a teen services librarian, Matt Lorenzo develops creative programming to keep his teenaged patrons engaged and learning new things. With his program CUHacks, an overnight hackathon for teenagers aged 14–19, teens put their engineering, robotic, and computer programming skills to use. In this session, you'll learn how to run a hackathon in a library and how impactful that can be on a community.


One of our sales reps recently came across this old Komatsu forklift. The owner calls him "Napoleon" due to his never say die attitude.
Thanks for your interest in my forklift. We call the little fella "Napoleon" due to his never say die attitude.
He is an FG20-6, with a 1300kg capacity, 4600mm lift height and plated 8-3-1979.
We bought him 2nd hand in the early 1990's and converted him to gas after a career of various hire work. At the time I thought this would be a great retirement place for him. But since then the business has grown and as he is our only forklift gets all the work.
We use him almost every day doing various jobs including loading and unloading trucks, lifting rollover tarps onto trucks with a modified work basket, lifting and maneuvering heavy industrial fabric rolls using the 3m spear attachment and with the tarp rolling attachment he rolls large wheat bunker tarps up to 10000 sq meters in area. This latter duty is fairly hard going and need lots of "run ups" to get to the other end 70 meters away.
He has been bogged countless times, used as a tow vehicle, used to level out the gravel areas with a pallet out front, we rolled him onto his side once after some earth works gave away, dragged him out with a tractor and finished the job.
Truckies and customers often laugh when he appears from around the corner but when they see what he's capable of they want to buy him, but he's not for sale.
Just recently the steering / brakes got redone and occasionally needs a gas check up but other than that we have had no reliability problems."


Tribute to "Buzz" Color realistic Yellow Jacket tattoo.
Loving Butterfly Black and Grey facial butterfly tattoo.
Horseshoe Widow Color Black Widow Spider in a horseshoe tattoo.
Children Flies Color Butterflies with names tattoo.
In the Fields Tattoo of a swallowtail butterfly and Queen Anne's Lace flower.
Smash It! Realistic spider tattoo.
Balance of Tails Scorpion yin yang dreamcatcher tattoo.
Realistic butterflies Monarch, Swallowtail, and small blue butterfly tattoo.
Friendly Little Guy Emperor scorpion tattoo.
Libra Scorpio Scorpion with scales tattoo.
Beasty Mean ol scorpion tattoo.
Flutterbies and Fleurs Make believe butterflies with flowers tattoo.
Death's Head Moth Sphinx moth tattoo.
Bug and spider tattoos by Ray Reasoner Jr.
Bugs and Spiders: The insect and arachnid kingdom are vast and filled with many little creepy crawlers, as well as majestic flyers. People generally get the pretty ones to decorate themselves, remind them of a loved one, or a butterfly can also symbolize rebirth. Others get the scorpions and spiders as tattoos out of a fascination with them or as a ward to others that they are not to be messed with.


Dr. Leor Matalon, M.D. (Vista) - Book Appointment Online!
I had never seen a psychiatrist before and Dr. Matalon really put my mind at ease. He asked great questions and by the end of it, I actually felt like he understood what I was feeling.


text:
Columbia Journal
Founded in 1977 at Columbia University's School of the Arts
Incarcerated Writers Initiative
Review: The Sprawl by Jason Diamond
Published: September 30, 2020 September 9, 2020 By: Shir Kehila Categories: Columns, Reviews
In The Sprawl: Reconsidering the Weird American Suburbs, writer and journalist Jason Diamond, author of the memoir Searching for John Hughes, returns to the suburbs of his childhood and adolescence in an attempt to better understand their impact on American culture. From a distance of time and space, Diamond considers the suburb as both concept and place, an in-between defined in relation to the urban center—a place which, linguistically if not physically, lies "beneath" the city. Diamond's gaze, astute and compelling, is critical not only of the object of its inquiry but also of itself—of the hesitant, intricate love we have for the places that shaped us.
The Sprawl is a thoroughly researched, equal measure broad and profound exploration of the American suburb, fueled by the author's questioning of his own suburban upbringing as well as that of many artists, musicians, and filmmakers. Tracing the literal and figurative grounds on which the suburbs were established, Diamond examines the spaces into which they continue to expand, accounting for both the failures and achievement of "the sprawl."
At its core, Diamond's work tackles the gaps between what the suburbs advertise and what they actually offer. Drawing on cinema, literature, music, and pop culture, Diamond interrogates suburban design in light of what it aims to provide—an idyllic, quiet life in the proximity of modernization—and the costs of such life, both literal and figurative. Inspired by David Lynch's fascination with the realms beyond the visible—by his assumption that nothing is as it seems—Diamond's work questions the suburbs' draw and promise of comfort and safety, reckoning with the price of this particular version of the American Dream. What does it mean, it asks, to live "the best of both worlds?" Is it really the best of both worlds?
Having grown up in a suburb, Diamond is familiar with some of the prices of suburban life. Teen boredom and social isolation, for example, are intrinsically tied to the car-centric suburban design, to the distance and scarcity of public spaces. Diamond points out one of the suburb's paradoxes: while it's "where the good life is," it's also where much of the news comes from. Suburbia is where most mass shootings take place, from Columbine to Parkland; it is where residents may feel shaken not only by tragedy itself, but also by the sense that "this shouldn't have happened here." Yet, as Diamond notes, it happens there more often than anywhere else in the U.S. And it says something about these places, which Diamond keeps circling back to as if part of the endless "sprawl": what they foster and what they suppress, what they welcome and what they repel.
In his casual yet thoughtful tone, Diamond also explores issues of race and class in suburbia: "How it was built," he writes, "and whom it kept out, namely blacks and jews, will always be part of its origin story." But after tragedies such as the Columbine shooting, the suburbs obsessed not only over trying to keep people out but over trying to understand who was already in. Diamond, too, is after what's already in and, equally important, after what it could turn into. And it's all a lot more interesting than some might think.
Shir Kehila
Shir Kehila is pursuing a joint MFA in Creative Nonfiction and Translation at Columbia University. Her writing has appeared in The Boiler Journal, The Albion Review, Beech Street Review and elsewhere. She is the Online Nonfiction Editor of Columbia Journal.
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Copyright © 2018 Columbia Journal. All rights reserved.


Lot 49 County Rd 2028 is a $59,500 property on a 2.01 acre lot located in Glen Rose, TX.
OAK VIEW RANCH! Phase II, Lot 49. Upscale country living. Oak View Ranch is one of the newest and finest communities in Somervell County. The gorgeous mature hardwoods, rolling hills and serene country setting attract the finest residents. Build your dream home in this exquisite deed restricted community and keep your investment protected. Water provided by Somervell County Water District. Outside the city limits. Highly sought after Glen Rose ISD! Approximately one hour to the heart of Fort Worth using the Chisholm Trail Parkway. Glen Rose is a great place to retire or to raise your family. Bring Offer!
I am interested in Lot 49 County Rd 2028, Glen Rose, TX 76043.
The property listing data and information are for the personal, non commercial use of consumers having a good faith interest in purchasing or leasing listed properties of the type displayed to them and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties which such consumers may have a good faith interest in purchasing or leasing. Data is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed accurate by the MLS or NTREIS. Data last updated 04/23/2019 at 02:35am CDT.


The MAC Address Finder Tool can find MAC addresses via IP remotely. You fetch MAC addresses from all connected network devices and all computers. You have to install Netframework 4.0, but then it works flawlessly to grab all MAC addresses and even export them to a CSV Excel file. You no longer have to mess around with the command prompt and can. Freeware download of MAC Address Finder (Network and IP) 1.3.2001, size 2.33 Mb.
Ipswitch WhatsUp IP Address Tracker 1.0 Build 91 Ipswitch, Inc.
IP2Location ISAPI Filter is an Internet Server Application Programming Interface (ISAPI) plug-in that can be used with any web server running IIS, which enables you to discover in real-time, where your web visitors are coming from by IP address. You can determine which country they are in by IP address. IP2Location ISAPI Filter can be used to. Free download of IP2Location ISAPI Filter 2 2, size 1.13 Mb.
Anonymous Surfing enhances your online privacy by hiding your IP address and location from all the web sites you visit: your Internet Explorer will use one of thousands anonymous servers anywhere in the world instead of connecting to any web site directly.Anonymous Surfing manages all aspects of your anonymous browsing: it will automatically. Free download of Anonymous Surfing 2.0.0, size 7.39 Mb.
IP Hider will automatically configure all browsers indifferent the one you are using so you can browse invisible without concerns. The solution uses anonymous. Free download of IP Hider 4.95, size 4.00 Mb.
It uses a locally installed file containing a list of networks and associated countries to quickly determine the geographic source of an address.
IP Country lookup is provided entirely free and is. Freeware download of IP Country Lookup 1.0, size 1.21 Mb.


Not a single thing more disheartening than a great essay topic and a ignore page staring back for you. Every writer, no matter whether a student, author, reporter, advertiser, professor, and so forth, knows the battle to purchase started your writing at some point in your writing career. This fails to will have to be overwhelming, however, if you start out with a straightforward tool.
This Assistant Dean specifies a lot of these essays as "McEssays", thinking about no disrespect to McDonald's, but suggesting this regularity of product quality this can be a desired triggered takeaway food marketplace is some sort of killer with the university or college admission essay business. In short, when your higher education admission essay or personal statement reads much like any other essay or statement that the Admissions Officer reads, you do not better your chances of getting accepted to your university or college of your choice.
Subsequently, such essays help you to tell, like some sort of spat product. They makes you element important events within the expository manner. You can even put one together just like a story, just like a approach to describe an actual encounter. Basically, that you can do it however you want to — space that only a few freelance writers can potentially really enjoy.
At educational institutions and colleges the effects to be captured for plagiarism might be bad towards the present student's future. A student, as an example, may well easily get some sort of grade of zero around the assignment (together with a failure within the course which often can result). The occurrence of plagiarism may very well be known through an academic transcript along with the college student could be dangling to obtain a semester. In some cases, students could even be expelled in the school.
You will find there's bright spot, though. It's almost a Catch-22 meant for newspaper reporters. If you plagiarize an article and send it to create and just printing you will definately get separate by it. But if the newspaper publishes that story online, you certainly will definately get captured. Duplicate articles and reviews are flagged by search engines and additionally penalized by trimming the yahoo page rank inside web site displaying it. Any newspaper by having an on the internet choice is tracking pr, consequently continuous penalties is going to be observed. To avoid them altogether, publishers have been starting out benefit from online software that lab tests for duplication. Even the reproductions are returned meant for rewrite, forcing reporters to help you once again complete their particular producing.
Every October, like clockwork, the streets change color: gone are the trappings of summer, the last of the beach toys and the back-to-school frenzies. Bright August hues become the orange, brown, and tan earth tones of autumn. The weather cools, the kids ease into their classwork, the leaves start to change. And while families roll out the pumpkins, the scarecrows, and the Halloween props, another color begins to appear. Pink ribbons take over streets, schools, and businesses, a reminder to do a little good.
Ok, let's say that something INCREDIBLE just happened. You have been strolling the streets, doing your thing, and suddenly crossed paths with Taylor Swift or one of the Kardashians. Imagine that.


text:
+++
author = "George Czabania"
date = "2015-02-25"
title = "terminal.sexy"
link = "Github"
image = "/assets/terminal.sexy/screenshot.jpg"

[commits]
  first = "2014-04-10"
  total = "113"

[links]
  Github = "https://github.com/stayradiated/terminal.sexy"
  Site = "https://terminal.sexy"
  Blog-Post = "/blog/terminal.sexy"
+++

Create, view and edit terminal colorschemes. Supports importing and exporting
configuration files between many different. My favorite feature is that you can
import a buffer output from tmux and it will display it in the browser using
your custom color scheme.

A lot of the code I wrote for this project was put into external libraries on
npm, so that they could be used for other projects as well. These libraries
include:

- [colr](https://github.com/stayradiated/colr) - convert between color formats
  (rgb, hsl, etc.)
- [termio](https://github.com/stayradiated/termio) - convert ansi escape codes
  into html
- [termcolors](https://github.com/stayradiated/termcolors) - import and export
  between multiple terminal color scheme formats
- [react-ranger](https://github.com/stayradiated/react-ranger) - column browser
  (used for the scheme and template file browser)
- [react-colorpicker](https://github.com/stayradiated/react-colorpicker) -
  simple colorpicker for react

Other dependencies that were used include:

- [React](https://www.npmjs.com/package/react) - a JavaScript library for
  building user interfaces.
- [Golden Layout](https://www.npmjs.com/package/golden-layout) - The ultimate
  JavaScript layout manager
- [Bluebird](https://www.npmjs.com/package/bluebird) - Full featured
  Promises/A+ implementation with exceptionally good performance
- [Reflux](https://www.npmjs.com/package/reflux) - A simple library for
  uni-directional dataflow application architecture inspired by ReactJS Flux
- [Lodash](https://www.npmjs.com/package/lodash) - Function utilities
- [HUSL](https://www.npmjs.com/package/husl) - Replacement for the HSL color
  space


Here in New Zealand we don't have the population density and geographical constraints of some places internationally. But as modern life changes at a rapid pace new design approaches are needed to meet ever-increasing demand for quality city living.
Have a look at the recent builds and competition winners that have caught our eye. And yes, we're ready to talk through any similar ambitious designs you might have!


In view of the Best 10 Days of the Year, the UAE-based Learn Deen Daily is organising a 10-day programme, starting today 10th August till 19 August 2018.
Each day comprises of a short 30 Minute speech by internationally acclaimed scholars. You can listen/view to the audio/video, and try to learn as much with the intention to put into practice to the best of your ability InshaaAllah.
For Day 02, you have to wait the next day so you can go to Day 02 and download the day's speech, inShaaAllah.
Do like this for 10 consecutive days, inShaaAllah.
Also, Please share the audio/video links with all your family/friends/contacts/groups so that you reap maximum rewards from Allah SWT for caring to share the Khayr.
Go to this Page for mind-blowing resources on Dhul Hijjah, Hajj, Eid al Adhaa, Sacrifice etc. inShaaAllah.