New York, September 30, 2009—Moscow police must immediately investigate and bring to an end a campaign of harassment orchestrated in part by a pro-Kremlin organization against online journalist Aleksandr Podrabinek, the Committee to Protect Journalists said today.
Podrabinek, 56, known for his sharp commentary on political and social issues, has gone into hiding after receiving a series of threats stemming from a September 21 commentary on the news Web site Yezhednevny Zhurnal that pointed out the human rights abuses of the Soviet government. Angered by Podrabinek's piece, members of the pro-Kremlin youth group Nashi (Ours) have repeatedly harassed the journalist and his family, according to news accounts and CPJ interviews. Podrabinek wrote Monday on his personal blog, hosted by LiveJournal, that he fears for his safety.
Podrabinek's ordeal started after he wrote an opinion piece that criticized local officials for pressuring a Moscow diner to remove a sign heralding its name, "Anti-Soviet." The diner, which opened in July, had adopted its name as a tongue-in-cheek reference to its location across from the Hotel Soviet. But officials from the Moscow's Northern District were not amused; they filed a complaint, purportedly on behalf of an organization of World War II veterans, saying the name was offensive.
Podrabinek, a former Soviet dissident and political prisoner who is now a prominent human rights defender, used sharp language in his piece to criticize veterans who pressured the diner. Podrabinek said they were seeking to polish the image of the Soviet Union while omitting its record of human rights abuses.
Soon after the article was published, members of Nashi pledged to picket Podrabinek's home indefinitely for "defiling the honor of veterans," the news agency Interfax reported. The head of Nashi, Nikita Borovikov, announced on Monday on the group's Web site that Nashi would demand Podrabinek's expulsion from Russia if the writer did not apologize. The group published Podrabinek's home address.
Yezhednevny Zhurnal told CPJ that it has received anonymous threats suggesting violent action would be taken against Podrabinek and its own editors. The independent newspaper Novaya Gazeta, to which Podrabinek has contributed articles since 2005, reported online that several members of Nashi visited the paper's offices and demanded to know Podrabinek's whereabouts. The editors refused.
In an interview with Novaya Gazeta today, Podrabinek's wife, Alla, said Nashi pickets have besieged the family's home, repeatedly calling the family over the apartment building's intercom and arriving at times at the apartment door.
Officials with the Moscow Department of Internal Affairs told Novaya Gazeta that picketing that involves more than two individuals must be approved by the local government. It is unclear whether Nashi has received approval.
"The state is obligated to defend Podrabinek," veteran human rights advocate Lyudmila Alekseyeva told CPJ. "I know how difficult it is to receive a permission from authorities to hold a protest. And, here, Nashi is allowed to harass not only Podrabinek, but also his wife and children. By allowing this to happen, our state is sanctioning illegal, undemocratic actions," Alekseyeva said.


It's been a while since our last trip to Wisconsin to see Mike and Sara (April of 2015!), so Lynn and I were excited to spend a week with them at the beginning of August. We were also quite happy to finally get to meet Avon – who is (probably) a mountain cur that they adopted from a rescue society. He's a real sweet dog!
I didn't realize how big of a crop Sunflowers are in Wisconsin. And fortunately for us, the beginning of August is peak bloom time. In fact, Bergsbaken Farms near Cecil Wisconsin was having a Sunflower Fest while we were there so we stopped by.
There were several of these tall, happy looking beings along one of the paths through the field. Authorities didn't respond to questions on where they came from or why they wore sunglasses in the rain. One of my Flickr friends commented: "A nice guy no doubt, but a little seedy, wouldn't you agree?" Yes, I do agree!
These cultivated sunflowers are different than our wild Florida swamp sunflower variety, which by the way will start blooming in late September or early October.
We had also planned to stop by the Wisconsin State Fair, but the weather forecast was iffy and we didn't make it – maybe next time! However we did do a few other touristy things in the area.
Among other gourmet treats, we also stopped by Wilmar Chocolates for yummy custom chocolate bars (mine had gummy bears in it!).
Our Wisconsin stay was delightful, but ended way too quickly!
Thanks for stopping by and reading my blog. Now – go spend time with your family. And make some photos too!
I don't know how long the Sunflowers have staged their fall nature extravaganza along the north side of Lake Jesup near Sanford Florida. I've been photographing them since 2006, and my first post about them was in October 2007 – a few months after I began the blog.
I didn't make it last year and just had to see them this time, so off I went yesterday morning (October 9) to the Marl Bed Flats in the Lake Jesup Conservation area.
The flowers are just about in peak bloom. If you want to hike out there, you'd better make plans quickly. The blooms only last a couple of weeks, so by next weekend, they'll be fading.
The flowers are beautiful, but the bugs are swarming. I didn't make any photos of the insects, but I did bring home souvenir mosquito bites. Wear long pants and a long sleeve shirt and use insect spray too. It's also wet. I didn't get far from the forest edge – but the water was already several inches deep. Waterproof boots are a great idea.
There are other things to see out there too. It's a good local birding spot with at least two Bald Eagle nests reported.
When you go, please be careful. Don't stop on the side of 417 – it's dangerous! It's a bit of a hike from the parking area out to the flowers. And it's still hot – wear a hat and bring water with you.
The Lake Jesup Wilderness area really is wild – I've seen bobcats and worried about wild hogs. I haven't seen any snakes, but I'll bet they're around. And Lake Jesup has one of the densest populations of alligators in Florida. So enjoy, but be careful!
The flowers are coming! The flowers are coming!
Wow – it was really crowded over there!
The Lake Jesup Flowers are back!
For reference, here's a Lightroom map of the area with the locations of photos I've made out there. The streets leading in are also shown, so you can see how to get there (click for a larger version).
I hadn't ever seen Orchids in the wild and I hadn't been out there since 2012, so this was a big enough motivation to make me want to visit again. I ended up exploring with Tom M. on a morning last week.
Once we knew what to look for, the orchids weren't hard to find. There were a lot of them higher up in the large live oak trees. The strong back light, wind, and distance made them hard to photograph well, but with a longer lens, a flash, and some careful camera positioning I managed to isolate these blooms against a dark background. I like the colors and background, which remind me of an oriental flower painting.
Wild Orchids – Up in the live oak trees. Two frames, with flash, different focus points, hand merged in Photoshop. I believe these are Florida Butterfly Orchids (Encyclia tampensis).
Sunflowers were also blooming in one of the small gardens on the site.
Sunflower bloom – In the garden. Single frame, ambient light.
We also spent some time looking around inside the buildings. You're free to enter most of them as long as you're careful. And since we were there on a mid-week morning, there weren't many other folks around. Until two busses of summer camp kids showed up around 10:30.
Antique fixtures and appliances fill the rooms. These and the wood and fabric textures make for some very photogenic settings – perfect material for a bit of nostalgic, B&W processing.
In the kitchen – I was able to hand hold this one when I opened the aperture to f/2.8. The depth of field is acceptable since there's nothing too close to the viewpoint.
For the orchids, you'll probably want a longer zoom lens, a flash, a tripod and remote release.
Some of the flowers and other items would make good macro subjects.
For photos of the building and room interiors, I found a wide-angle lens very useful. A tripod might be handy for this too, but I was able to brace my camera and / or use the pop up flash to eliminate camera shake / blur.
I've posted other photos from Fort Christmas in this set on Flickr. It's a wonderful year round photo-op. And the blooming orchids in the summertime are a nice bonus.
An update on the Lake Jesup Flowers – they are indeed back in full force.
Tom M. and I went over last Wednesday morning to check on them. They seemed to me to still be a little before the peak. I think they'll get a bit higher and fuller before they start fading away in the next several days. If you want to see them this year, you don't have much time left.
The Marl Bed Flats are a little soggy. There were places that were dry, but a large part of the area away from the woods had an inch or two of standing water. The sky was incredibly clear and there was a soft wind blowing too – not ideal conditions for flower photography, but we looked for interesting compositions anyway.
The light was very pretty in spots. This blossom was sheltered in a pocket of calm along the path out to the fields. With a nice dark background, it called out for a close up.
For a different perspective and an example of how diverse the view here can be, look at this blog post from Jeff Stamer. Jeff timed his visit better than we did and hiked out before sunrise on Thursday when the sky was beautiful.
And you can browse some of my photos of the area in this set on Flickr. There's also an article about the flowers in this month's Orlando Magazine.
When you go, please be careful. Stopping on the side of 417 is dangerous. And the Lake Jesup Wilderness area is wild. It's also a bit of a hike from the parking area out to the flowers. Bring water and use sun screen and bug spray. Long pants and waterproof hiking boots are a good idea too.
Yes, it's that time of year again. Swamp Sunflowers (Helianthus angustifolius, also called Narrow Leaf Sunflowers) start blooming at the end of September in our area. One of the largest concentrations is in the Marl Bed Flats in the Lake Jesup Conservation Area where the blooms stretch as far as you can see.
You can browse some of my photos of the area in this set on Flickr. And here's an article about the flowers in this month's Orlando Magazine – featuring my photo!
When you go, please be careful. Stopping on the side of 417 can be dangerous. And the Lake Jesup Wilderness area is wild. It's also a bit of a hike from the parking area out to the flowers. Bring water and use sun screen and bug spray. Long pants and waterproof hiking boots are a good idea too.
Thanks for stopping by and reading my blog. Now – go make some flower photos – maybe I'll see you out there!
I've photographed the wildflowers (swamp sunflowers) that bloom near Lake Jesup at this time of year since about 2006. I've never seen as many people out there as I did tonight. When I drove by on 417, there were 8 or 10 cars along the shoulder and people with cameras and tripods were clambering down into the flowers to get photos. When I arrived at the Lake Jesup Conservation Area just before sunset, the gate was closed and the two parking spaces outside the gate were already taken – so I had to park on the road. On my walk in, I met up with two people with cameras and on my way out another person stopped me to ask what I'd seen. On most previous trips, I haven't seen anyone. I guess the word has gotten around.
Lake Jesup Conservation Area – Fisheye fun with the Swamp Sunflowers.
The flowers are at their peak. If you want to see or photograph them, you should go in the next few days.
Check out these links for info and please be careful. Stopping along 417 could be dangerous.
You can see more photos of the area in this set on Flickr.
Add a comment to the blog or drop me an email if you go. I'd love to see your photos.
Thanks for stopping by and reading my blog. Now – go make some flower photos!
If you live in the Central Florida area and want to photograph an endless field of flowers, get ready to head over to the Marl Bed Flats in the Lake Jesup Conservation Area where Swamp Sunflowers (Helianthus angustifolius, also called Narrow Leaf Sunflowers) bloom from horizon to horizon during the last week in September and the first week of October.
I drove by on highway 417 this afternoon to see what's going on, and there are already a few flowers out. My guess is that they'll start peaking next weekend. Check out these links for info and maybe I'll see you out there!
If you do go out there and make some images, please add a comment to this post or drop me an email. I'd love to see how your photos come out.
We may not get much Autumn color on our trees in Central Florida, but we do have one wonderful sign that fall is here – the sudden appearance of huge fields of Swamp Sunflowers (Helianthus angustifolius, also called Narrow Leaf Sunflowers) covering the Marl Bed Flats in the Lake Jesup Conservation Area.
Marl Bed Flats Sunflowers: They bloom in late September / early October and cover a large part of the Lake Jesup Conservation area.
Last year during wildflower season, I hesitated to venture out into the Lake Jesup Wilderness Area in the dark. I've seen several types of animals and birds out there and never any snakes, but it sure does seem like prime snake country to me. And I don't relish stepping on something dangerous in the tall growth and dim light. This year, I was a little braver (and very careful) and got out into the wildflower fields just as the sun came up.
I really wish last weekend's spectacular sunrises had repeated this weekend. But even though there were no clouds and very little sky color, the fields of wildflowers made up for it with a full bloom riot of Helianthus angustifolius var. canadense.
It's not too late for you to go out and see this wonderful explosion of nature, but it will be too late soon. This morning, the blooms seemed to be just about at their peak, and they fade quickly.
A short post today with two reminders.
1. I updated the blog's table of contents again. If you haven't looked at it, please do. In the TOC, I list the places I've blogged about along with links to the blog entry and the image gallery. It also has a collection of links to other resources on the web where you can find photo-op info. If you're doing research on photogenic locations in Central Florida (and some other places too) this is a good start.


text:
Bachelor Programs in Busan South Korea 2022
South Korea ›
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A Bachelor's degree can lead educational doors, provide opportunity for career advancement, or lay the groundwork for the pursuit of an advanced degree. Our goal is to help prospective students navigate the program selection process successfully. We do things easy by streamlining the search.Students who want to further their education after obtaining a bachelor's degree may want to pursue a Mast… Read more
A Bachelor's degree can lead educational doors, provide opportunity for career advancement, or lay the groundwork for the pursuit of an advanced degree. Our goal is to help prospective students navigate the program selection process successfully. We do things easy by streamlining the search.
Students who want to further their education after obtaining a bachelor's degree may want to pursue a Master. This advanced degree is available in a wide range of areas such as science, business, technology, arts and humanities.
South Korea, officially the Republic of Korea, is a sovereign country located in the southern part of the Korean Peninsula. The name "Korea" is derived from Goryeo, a dynasty which ruled in the Middle Ages. South Korea is now a liberal democracy and an economic powerhouse. The most prestigious comprehensive universities are Seoul National University, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Yonsei University and Korea University.
Busan city is the 2nd largest Metropolitan town in South Korea. It is home to South Korea's largest beach front and has a population of over 3 million people. Busan has over 10 universities.
Find Bachelor Degrees in Busan in South Korea 2022
Read more about studying in South Korea
Bachelor in Japanese Language and Culture
Busan University of Foreign Studies
Namsan-dong, South Korea
The Division of Japanese aims at nurturing Japanese-speaking experts with a high level of practical skills who can play active parts on the global stage. For that purpose, the ... +
The Division of Japanese aims at nurturing Japanese-speaking experts with a high level of practical skills who can play active parts on the global stage. For that purpose, the Division is equipped with an efficient learning system for students to have a native-level Japanese proficiency including the interpretation and translation competence, learn Japanese cultures, and understand the current situations in that area through a high-tech advanced mass-media. -
Bachelor in Chinese
The Division of China aims at nurturing experts of China. Under such a purpose, the Division is educating students to make them experts with capacities of Chinese language, lo ... +
The Division of China aims at nurturing experts of China. Under such a purpose, the Division is educating students to make them experts with capacities of Chinese language, localization, the practical ability for trade and culture design. -
Bachelor in Turkish-Central Asian Languages
Turkey and five Central Asian countries including Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan located on Eurasian Silk Road have used the same language and formed a single cultural area. The De ... +
Turkey and five Central Asian countries including Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan located on Eurasian Silk Road have used the same language and formed a single cultural area. The Department of Turkish-Central Asian Languages offers a regional approach to the area to develop Eurasian Vision and also broadens understanding and knowledge of the area. By studying the Turkish-Central Asian language, history, and culture in comparison with or linking to Korean studies, students can develop a humanistic understanding of Turkey-Central Asia, a region with a similar language and culture to Korea. In addition, the Department provides the academic and practical information of the area including politics, society, and economics, and cultivates local management skills through exchange programs with the countries to nurture professionals contributing to Korean and Turkish-Central Asian relations. -
Humanities Studies (1) $arrow_forward
Languages (3) $arrow_forward

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Carnegie Mellon University just made another step in autonomous vehicle technology.This past October, CMU partnered with Sikorsky Aircraft to demonstrate how autonomous vehicles can work together. In a demonstration mission, CMU's Land Tamer, an unmanned ground vehicle, worked in tandem with a UH-60MU Black Hawk helicopter equipped with Sikorsky's autonomous MATRIX technology. The mission required the unmanned Black Hawk helicopter to pick up the Land Tamer, fly a 12-mile route and deliver the Land Tamer to a new location. This mission was a pioneering step in cooperative autonomous vehicle missions.


text:
dcpadsfan
Originally posted by fatTony
Going to the Tucson Portland game tonight. Is Kotteras playing right now??
Yup, you should be able to see him playing in his sixth game in the PCL
jetranger
This is a great story on Chad Huffman, one of our second round pick's from THIS YEAR, who is currently in Eugene:
Chad keeping Huffman family tradition alive
EUGENE- Around the Texas Christian University sports community, the last name Huffman is a familiar one.
gordonswelldunes
don't give a rat's ***
Originally posted by dcpadsfan
I disagree with your assesment that college players are significantly better than the high school picks, ..........but that is another post.
in fact it was a recent discussion:
college vs hs
some interesting date........
ok, now back on topic......got to watch hundley last night........it was a good time to look at his arm as le was playing inland empire (a running team) looked solid enough......i still like mortons arm better than either kottaras or hundleys..........tonight i'll watch more of how he receives the ball......yesterday i was looking more at footwork and throws.
PadreFAN911
Sober-ish
Originally posted by gordonswelldunes
You were staring at his a** the whole night........strumpet.
What you call a "drinking problem", I call a reality exit strategy.
[QUOTE=gordonswelldunes]in fact it was a recent discussion:
I did read Scout's Honor by Bill Shanks was really looking forward to it as an opposing view to Michael Lewis's Moneyball. Unfortunately Shanks has a ways to go to even compare to Lewis as a writer and the book was a mess. What is really sad is teams like the Braves and Twins have a complete opposite view of the A's in player development and have experienced a great deal of success with it. Its just too bad Shanks couldn't tell that story.
It's a great debate, but I think its really hard to quantify in general because so much about the debate is subjective, the team's philosophy on development, how much off the field support networks the teams provide for the players, where the players were drafted, how much money the team has invested and so on.
Since most of us are fairly intense Padres fans, it might be more interesting to limit the discussion to players and draft picks inside the system that the team has chosen.
SC Padre Fan
The title "Scout's Honor" is a misnomer because there is no honor in what the Braves do. Preventing kids from honoring the commitments they make to the colleges that sign them is just wrong. College players as a whole are safer draft picks because they have more data behind them and have generally faced better competition than the majority of HS players. A prime example is Zack Greinke who started as an infielder, but became a pitcher as a senior in HS and consequently was named Baseball America's HS player of the year, or some such BS award. He was drafted in the first round by the Royals (which may be part of the problem), was raced to the majors (after all, he's a first round draft pick and he just HAS to be really good doesn't he?) where he proceeded to suck. He may have dominated when he was in HS, but that didn't make him prepared to handle professional baseball. I don't understand the fascination with the Braves' "system" of stealing HS players from their colleges. Plenty of other teams have successful minor league systems with raiding colleges' signing classes. The As are one of them. They have a largely "home grown" talent base and most of them played college baseball, unlike the Braves.
Jake Peavy really isn't a good example. According to the article in ESPN the Magazine a while back, he told the coaches at Auburn that he'd go to college unless he was drafted in the first three rounds. Well, he wasn't drafted in the first three rounds (not even close) and he STILL didn't go to college. I'm sorry, but that's just wrong. While he's a good pitcher, my respect for him is diminished by his doing that. I would imagine the Auburn coaches didn't really appreciate his "change of heart" (the polite term for it).
Originally posted by SC Padre Fan
unless the kid signs the LOI, all is fair in negotiating. i think an education is the best thing in the world, and much more important than playing baseball, be it at the college level or professionally. but if a kid decides that he want's to pursue a professional career and the lure of money is that great, that is his decision and he will regret it (more than you or i will ever know) by turning it down and the opportunity does not present itself ever again. it's just part of life.
A prime example is Zack Greinke who started as an infielder, but became a pitcher as a senior in HS and consequently was named Baseball America's HS player of the year, or some such BS award. He was drafted in the first round by the Royals (which may be part of the problem), was raced to the majors (after all, he's a first round draft pick and he just HAS to be really good doesn't he?) where he proceeded to suck.
How about an update on the saintly guy taken four picks behind him out of South Carolina, Drew Meyer? How's his stellar pro career going? (And that's not even looking at the top two picks in that draft since Bullington has had so many arm injuries, which I don't think are Ball State's fault.)
How about telling me, if you were running a franchise right now, would you rather have the college or high school pitchers taken in that first round:
Bullington
Royce Ring
Jeremy Guthrie (who has almost the exact same career as Greinke despite college)
Ben Fritz
Luke Hagerty
Dan Meyer
Chadd Blasko
Steve Obenchain
Mark Schramek
Chris Gruler
Adam Loewen
Clint Everts
Zach Greinke
I'll take the second group every day of the week.
How about the winners of that "BS Award" they give in college, the Golden Spikes? You want to tell me the incredible tales of Kip Bouknight?
Since you're fixated on Greinke, how about the college pitcher taken with the sixth overall pick the year before him? Tell me why he's inferior to Josh Karp.
Since the obsession with high schoolers explains him being rushed to the big leagues, tell me all about how he's so different than Tim Stauffer (or rather tell me how - aside from having not been abused by a college coach for 146 innings in 18 starts when he was 20 years old - he's different than Tim Stauffer)?
Better yet... don't give me answers to any of those. Go tell them to someone who might not know you're wrong.
OklahomaPadre
All American: '83, '84, '85
Jake Peavy really isn't a good example. According to the article in ESPN the Magazine a while back, he told the coaches at Auburn that he'd go to college unless he was drafted in the first three rounds. Well, he wasn't drafted in the first three rounds (not even close) and he STILL didn't go to college.
While he wasn't "picked" in the top three rounds he was given a bonus comparable to a fifth round selection.
Being a youngster and in love like Jake was in '99, I imagine that money was hard to turn down.
dmilesai
What is your problem? Honestly...
It's the athlete's choice. College baseball is great. The College World Series is one of my favorite sporting events to watch. But if a MLB team drafts a HS athlete and that athlete signs, sorry University of _ _ _ _ _ you knew it was a possibility. Now you'll have to depend on other players you recruited to lead you to the promised land.
Also, if the athlete doesn't sign with that professional club, that team knew they were potentially wasting a draft pick.
Grand Moff Tarkin
Registered Grand Moff
So why exactly is it that colleges somehow deserve athletes to play for them. You keep mentioning NCAA football and basketball, which to my mind are travesties of anything honest. These are just the minors for football and basketball, the players are often not really intrested in the education, so its not a fair trade off. It has always represented to be a complete lack of honesty to begin with. Why would any promising player play for a college team for any reason other to enhance his drafting prospects? There are the exceptions of guys who get serious degrees, or the less promising players, but for the most part the student athlete at the elite college sports level is a sham.
College sports are supposed to be exhibitions for students and alumni to get a bit excited about, not really big business, where the workers dont get paid.
Also I went to UCLA in the mid ninties, everyone knew who Cade McNown was, I think I was the only person who know who Troy Glaus was (and thats just because the padres had tried to draft him).
What is also interesting is a great many players who sign out of high school also have written into their contract that the MLB team will pay a big portion or all of their college tuition in addition to getting their signing bonus.
I agree with nearly all the posters on this subject (sorry SC) that its great to be a fan of college baseball, but people that have problems with players signing pro contracts after committing to a college program are more concerned with the health of their favorite team than the players well-being.
BTW - back on topic...
Portland beat up on former WVU Mountaineer Dustin Nippert (one of the most overrated pitchers anywhere in affiliated baseball) tonight in Tucson on the way to a victory which Jim Brower - with some "help" from his defense - almost blew again. For the third time in four days since he got there, Scott Cassidy threw a scoreless inning to pick up a save.
For the third time in four days since he got there, Scott Cassidy threw a scoreless inning to pick up a save.
And Oh this is so very important as we near the trading deadline... Cassidy is likely to become an increasingly valuable chip in any deal the Padres make... The fact that a few scouts (from those teams KT has had dialogue to/from) and probably others are taking notes and watching our AAA players closely... Makes Scotty's efforts even that much more important...
And Oh this is so very important as we near the trading deadline...
That's why I pointed it out!


text:
Q: Lex of ply is not counting enters Im trying to do a program that counts some things of a C program, the problem I have, is that Im trying to count lines with:
def t_newline(t):
    r'\n+'
    t.lexer.lineno += len(t.value)

It doesnt count me the lines, here is an example of the input and the output:
for
if
else
switch
exit
Number of if´s: 1
Number of for´s: 1
Number of While´s: 0
Number of else´s: 1
Number of switche´s: 1
Number of lines: 1

But everytime I press enter to write a new line of code it doesnt get counted, also if I press enter without writing anything, this error appears:

Traceback (most recent call last):   File
  "C:/Users/User/PycharmProjects/practicas/firma_digital.py", line 80,
  in
      if tok.type is not None: AttributeError: 'NoneType' object has no attribute 'type'

Here is all my code:
import ply.lex as lex
import ply.yacc as yacc
FinishProgram=0
Enters=0
Fors=0
Whiles=0
ifs=0
elses=0
Switches=0

reserved = {
   'if' : 'IF',
   'for' : 'FOR',
   'while': 'WHILE',
   'else': 'ELSE',
   'switch': 'SWITCH'
}
tokens = [
    'ID',
    'COLON',
    'SEMICOLON',

    ]+ list(reserved.values()) #Palabras reservadas

t_COLON= r','
t_SEMICOLON=r';'

def t_ID(t):
    r'[a-zA-Z_][a-zA-Z0-9_]*'
    t.type = reserved.get(t.value, 'ID')
    return t

t_ignore=r' '

def t_newline(t):
    r'\n+'
    t.lexer.lineno += len(t.value)

def t_error(t):
    print("This thing failed")
    t.lexer.skip(1)

lexer=lex.lex()

#def p_gram_sets(p):
 #   '''

  #  gram : SETS SEMICOLON
   #      | empty
    #'''
    #if p[1]:
     #   print(p[1])
      #  print("SETS")

def p_empty(p):
    '''
    empty :
    '''
    p[0]=None

def p_error(p):
    print("Syntax error in input!")

parser=yacc.yacc()

while FinishProgram==0:
    s=input('')
    lexer.input(s)
    tok = lexer.token()

    if tok.type is not None:
        if tok.type=='IF':
            ifs+=1
        elif tok.type=='FOR':
            Fors+=1
        elif tok.type=='WHILE':
            Whiles+=1
        elif tok.type=='ELSE':
            elses+=1
        elif tok.type=='SWITCH':
            Switches+=1

    #parser.parse(s)
    if "exit" in s:
        print("Number of if´s: "+ str(ifs) + "\n"+"Number of for´s: "+str(Fors)+"\n"+"Number of While´s: "+str(Whiles)+"\n"+"Number of else´s: "+str(elses)+"\n"+"Number of switche´s: "+str(Switches)+"\n"+"Number of lines: "+str(tok.lineno))
        FinishProgram=1

A: It's not that ply is not counting the newline characters. It's never seeing them, because you call it repeatedly using input().
From the Python docs (emphasis added):

input([prompt])
If the prompt argument is present, it is written to standard output without a trailing newline. The function then reads a line from input, converts it to a string (stripping a trailing newline), and returns that.

The normal usage of lex.lex is to
Additionally, you are printing
... + str(tok.lineno)

rather than
... + str(lexer.lineno)

After the last token is tokenised, lex.lex returns None, so you can expect tok to be Null when your loop terminates, and therefore it is an error to try to extract it's lineno attribute. (However, in your case it only happens if the line you just tried to tokenise was empty, because you only use the first token on each line.) You want the line count recorded in the lexer object, which is the count you update in your action.
If you want to work on an entire file (which is the usual case for parsers, other than line-by-line calculators), you need to read the entire contents of the file (or stdin, as the case may be). For non-interactive use, you would generally do that with the file object's read function. If you wanted to test your lexer, you would then use the fact that the lex function implements Python's iteration protocol, so it will work in a for statement. So your main loop would be something like:
import sys
lexer.input(sys.stdin.read())
for tok in lexer:
  # Update counts

and you would terminate the input by typing an end-of-file character at the beginning of a line (control-D on Linux or control-Z on Windows).
Personally, I would implement the token type counting with a defaultdict:
from collections import defaultdict
counts = defaultdict(int)
for tok in lexer:
  counts[tok.type] += 1
for type, count in counts.items():
  print ("Number of %s's: %d\n" % (type, count))
# Or: print('\n'.join("Number of %s's: %d\n" % (type, count) for type, count in counts.items())
print ("Number of lines: %d\n" % lexer.lineno)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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First aired in 1990, Come Home Charlie and Face Them was the final project of North Wales-born actor and writer Alun Owen, a key figure in 1960s television drama whose credits include the Oscar-nominated screenplay for A Hard Day's Night and scripts for landmark anthology series Armchair Theatre.
Charlie Pritchard is a bank cashier in a small Welsh seaside town; lodging with bank manager Evan Rhys-Jones, he forms a relationship with Ida, the banker's earthy, quietly determined daughter. Ida's simple appeal pales, however, beside the promise of passion embodied by the seductive Delphine who with her brother, Beppo, runs the lively Rainbow Café. Charlie and Delphine are irresistibly drawn together... but each for entirely different reasons.


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Deprived of high-quality rehearsal spaces, bands are seeking out subterranean studios, including disused bomb shelters.
I remember well the afternoon in May when I visited Studio Juju, an underground music rehearsal space. I asked my bandmate Xiao Wei to send me the address: "Good luck finding it," he replied dryly.
Currently, Shanghai is home to only around 10 underground practice spaces, dotted around a number of different districts. Most of them are downtown, a prime location for musicians—you'll usually find them tucked away near a subway or bus station.
They are, however, rather difficult to find. Some are hidden away in residential areas, while others are in the basement storerooms of office buildings. If you're not in the know, you could be practically on the doorstep and just walk right past.
Many of these spaces are active only at night, when Shanghai's musicians clock off and converge on their practice rooms. With affordable, soundproofed practice spaces very few in number, they have been forced to get creative. Many can be found in underground garages, warehouses, and even former bomb shelters.
The margins for running a rehearsal space are extremely narrow. Without a proper booking system, most bands simply make informal appointments with the owner of the room. Sometimes the revenue from a single band's practice sessions has to be stretched to cover rent and maintenance. Without quality soundproofing, residents' complaints can lead to closure at short notice.
Studio Juju is in a downtown residential area at the intersection of West Huaihai Road and Huashan Road. As you might expect from a converted air-raid shelter, it is very well concealed. At the end of a long corridor bedecked with band posters, security notices, and — oddly — residents' complaint forms, you eventually come to the studio.
Nobody's in it for the money, because there's no money in it.
Li Wei, the proprietor of Juju, is tall and slim. His pulled-down denim baseball cap hints at a low-key sort of personality, but his long ponytail gives away his links to rock music. Li used to be in bands himself, and when a friend told him about the disused shelter, he decided to repurpose it as a studio.
Thick, soundproof cotton cladding covers all the walls in the studio. There is no mirror in the narrow room, so the lead singer and drummer rehearse face to face. Most of the musicians are Li's old friends, like the eclectic local sixpiece Mercy and Sorrow. New bookings are dwindling; most popular local bands choose to book their own studios.
When I visited Juju on a Sunday afternoon — a key rehearsal slot — there was only one band booked in. Rental prices for the studio are about 100 yuan ($15) per hour, the average rate for the industry in China. With a young daughter to take care of, Li freely admitted that he only came by the studio when a booking had already been made — his day job is running an instrument rental business. When we spoke about the future of Juju, he said there was no detailed plan.
In contrast, Lei Zi is far more optimistic. Lei is the owner of Rolling Studio, located in the underground warehouse of a commercial estate near Dapu Bridge, a couple of miles southeast of Juju.
Even though running a 500-square-meter rehearsal studio in downtown Shanghai comes at a hefty cost, Lei still thinks it is worthwhile. "We are all about the music," he grins. His customers come from all over the world, and count rock bands, choral groups, and traditional folk orchestras among their number.
Sporting an impressive set of dreadlocks, Lei comes across more like the doorman of the studio than its owner. He insists on staying until the last band leaves, no matter how late it is.
Lei says his life changed when he first discovered rock in middle school. As a devoted member of the Chinese rock scene, his rehearsal studio has allowed him to meet a number of friends with common interests. He has been among the first to hear bands that have gone on to achieve international acclaim, such as metalcore acts Chaos Mind and Before The Daylight.
Slow Jam Studio is just a few steps away from the Shanghai Circus World metro station. The entrance to the basement is incongruously decorated with a few posters for academic training courses, but as you step into the studio a bright, clean space opens up. There is no graffiti or stickers on the walls, heightening the more commercial aura of the space.
Liu has divided the business of Slow Jam Studio into five parts: rehearsal, recording, instrument sales, video production, and music production. As rehearsals are becoming less and less profitable, he is thinking about reducing its role in the business model.
Customers can reserve rehearsal or recording slots at Slow Jam on group booking websites. The discount these websites offer has led to an upsurge in customer numbers, and his profits are accordingly seeing steady growth.
Liu is seeking investors to take the commercialization of studios like his to the next level. He is currently considering setting up a nationwide booking system which could connect musicians to studio owners more directly: "In Japan, a highly standardized rehearsal booking system has existed for some time now," he explains.
Running a rehearsal studio doesn't generate much money. From rock loyalists like Li and Lei, to more commercially-minded musicians like Liu, it is a passion for music that drives them to persevere with their projects. Despite their contrasting approaches, they agree that the rehearsal studio business can only bloom if the Chinese music market improves.
In Liu's words, the dynamics of China's fickle music market mean that more and more young musicians are pursuing viral hits rather than spending time honing their talents. The one-off success of songs like "Gangnam Style" and "Little Apple" has focused attention on writing catchy pop hooks in place of composing a strong body of work. For rehearsal spaces to succeed, emerging musicians should look beyond instant success and get back to enjoying the communal thrill of rehearsing in a group setting.
In this hyper-commercialized context, it is no wonder that Shanghai's rehearsal spaces are flitting in and out of existence. So far, however, whenever one has died out, another has been quick to sprout up in its place. Regardless of the fortunes of the city's rehearsal spaces, its musicians' passion for music ensures that the show will go on.
A Chinese version of this article first appeared on China30s.com.


text:
FirstGroup
First Bus timetable released for Christmas and New Year
The operator is also warning passengers against traveling across tier borders.
First Bus in Bristol
GET THE BIGGEST STORIES FROM ACROSS SOMERSET STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX
Bus operator First West of England has announced timetables changes over the festive period.
Services on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve have been scaled back, while all Boxing Day services have been cancelled.
The late evening journeys on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve will not be in operation this year.
James Freeman, managing director of the bus operator, said: "Each year we adjust our services during the festive season to reflect the change in customer demand.
"Of course, this year we have had to have a slightly different approach due to the pandemic.
"Our priority is, as always, keeping customers moving safely and reliably so that they can reach their destinations. Furthermore, the arrangements we have made for this year make best use of our people – by having no service on 25th, 26th December and 1st January we can make sure that everything else will operate as scheduled."
Mr Freeman thanked customers for their patience and cooperation through this year.
Here is the full bus timetable through the festive period.
Get all your local traffic and travel news, powered by In Your Area:
Monday December 21 - Wednesday December 23
First West of England will operate a Saturday timetable across most services in Bristol. A few services will still operate on their weekday timetables, including services 35, X8, Y3 and U2.
The U1 in Bristol will operate on a special holiday timetable to reflect reduced student demand over the holiday.
In Bath, First West of England will operate on a Saturday timetable across most services. Exceptions to this include services 11 and 12, which will run on a special holiday timetable, and service 42 which will operate on a weekday timetable.
There will also be adjustments to the timetables of the University services in Bath for the Christmas period. Service U1 will run according to its Saturday holiday timetable, and service U5 will run on a Sunday timetable.
All service in Wells and Weston-super-Mare will operate on Saturday timetables during the week before Christmas Day.
Thursday December 24 (Christmas Eve)
First West of England will operate a Saturday service across most services in Bristol. A few services will still operate on their weekday timetables, including services 35, X8, and Y3.
The U1 in Bristol will operate on a special holiday timetable to reflect reduced student demand over the holiday. Service U2 will not operate from Thursday 24th December through until the new year.
Services in Bath will continue to operate as between 21st – 23rd December.
Services in Wells and Weston-super-Mare will operate on Saturday timetables.
Late evening and night journeys will not operate. In Bristol, these include journeys on services 8, 39, 43, 44, 48, 49, 70, 75, 76, 90, A2. Customers are advised to check timetables carefully before travelling.
Friday December 25 (Christmas Day) and Saturday December 26 (Boxing Day)
No services will be running in the West of England region.
Sunday 27 December & Bank Holiday Monday 28th December
Services across Bristol and Somerset will operate as a Sunday service on Sunday December 27 and Monday December 28.
Tuesday December 29 - Wednesday December 30
Buses will operate a normal Saturday service across most services in Bristol and the West of England. Some services will run on weekday timetables, including services 35, X8, and Y3.
Service U1 in Bristol will operate on a special timetable to reflect the reduced student demand over the holiday period.
In Bath, services will run according to a Saturday timetable. Exceptions to this include services 11 and 12, which will run on a special holiday timetable, and service 42 which will operate on a weekday timetable.
Services in Wells and Weston-super-Mare will operate on their Saturday timetables.
Thursday December 31 (New Year's Eve)
The U1 in Bristol will operate on a special timetable to reflect the reduced student demand over the holiday period. Service U2 will not be operating during this time.
Services in Bath will continue to operate as between 29th – 30th December.
All service in Wells and Weston-super-Mare will operate on their Saturday timetables.
Late evening and night journeys will not operate on Thursday 31st December and into the early morning of Friday 1st January 2021. In Bristol, these include journeys on services 8, 39, 43, 44, 48, 49, 70, 75, 76, 90, A2. In Bath these include some journeys on services 1, 5, 39, 172, and D2. Customers are advised to check timetables carefully before travelling.
Friday January 1 (New Year's Day)
No First West of England services will be running.
Saturday January 2
Service will operate on their normal Saturday timetables except for some university services.
University services in Bath will also be operating on adjusted timetables for the Christmas holidays. Service U1 will run according to its Saturday holiday timetable, and service U5 will operate on a Sunday timetable. Service U3 will not be operating over the Christmas period.
Sunday January 3
Normal service will resume across all services.
Further information on First Bus services over Christmas and New Year can be found here.
The bus operator is also asking passengers to consider their travel arrangements as we move out of lockdown and into the tiered system. The operator is offering the following guidance:
Don't travel between tier, in particular between Bristol and Bath or Wells unless for work or education.
Wear a face covering and keep windows open.
Use the app Space Checker to try and travel at less busy times.
The contactless Tap & Cap payment system makes boarding easier, faster, and ensures that customers get the best on-bus fare.
Don't leave Christmas shopping to the last minute and think about travelling at quieter times: check local shopping centre websites to see if they have extended opening hours.
M4M4 traffic: Long delays as 'police led' incident closes motorwayPolice and highways officers are at the scene
Tian Schoeman signs for Bath Rugby, contract length and potential debut revealed
Bath RugbyThe Blue, Black and Whites have finally confirmed one of the worst kept secrets in rugby


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text:
SC Governor Henry McMaster COVID-19 Press Conference Transcript September 10
Rev › Blog › Transcripts › COVID-19 Briefing & Press Conference Transcripts › SC Governor Henry McMaster COVID-19 Press Conference Transcript September 10
South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster held a coronavirus press conference on September 10. He discussed Phase 2 of the rollout of the CARES Act funds, as well as school reopening concerns. Read the full press conference transcript here.
Has finished its work so that you may be mature and complete, not lacking anything. Let's hold strong to our faith, continue to love one another, and we will persevere together. Let us pray if you are praying person, pray with me please. Almighty God, we come before you today and we give you thanks for another day of life. I ask your blessing upon our country and our state. I pray that you will provide wisdom to our state officials and leaders, be with our medical professionals, teachers, first responders, and all of our state agencies who are leading and serving during this difficult time. Lord, I pray for the people of South Carolina, that we would love one another and pursue unity and peace. Lord, lead us, guide us, and protect us from all evil. In Christ's name I pray. Amen.
Henry McMaster: (00:47)
Amen. Thank you Chaplain. We have two things to talk about today and we appreciate you coming. One is about money and the other is about a vaccine. You know all of those things have been in the news. As you are aware the accelerateSC taskforce has played a vital role in the safe and swift revitalization of our state's economy and we are confident that we are doing better than a lot of our other states are doing because we've made good decisions, collaborative decisions. The official recommendations and guidelines produced through accelerateSC and the public effort have allowed our state to gradually and responsibly remove the limited and targeted measures enacted to combat the COVID-19 virus. One important charge given to accelerateSC, excuse me, was the conduct of a thorough and complete review of the Federal Coronavirus Aid Relief and Economic Security Act, that's the CARES Act. They were also tasked with providing expenditure recommendations to my office for the $1.9 billion coronavirus relief fund that included the CARES Act for the reimbursement of South Carolina COVID-19 related expenses.
On June the 10th, I provided the General Assembly with recommendations based on those from accelerateSC. For the first phase of expenditures of CARES Act funds, those recommendations included replenishing our state's unemployment trust fund, providing resources to DHEC and the Medical University of South Carolina for statewide testing and contact tracing. Also the creation of a statewide stockpile of PPE for the future and funds to reimburse schools, colleges, and government agencies for COVID-related expenses.
Today, I have provided recommendations, you may have a copy of it there, for the second phase of expenditures of the coronavirus relief funds, CRF, from the Federal Coronavirus Aid Relief and Economic Security Act, the CARES Act. That is these are the recommendations for the second phase. First the Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund. In order to prevent our state's small businesses from paying higher taxes to replenish the Unemployment Trust Fund, I have recommended that an additional $450 million be authorized and made available to the Department of Employment and Workforce for the Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund. As you know in the first phase, I asked for and the legislature provided $500 million into that fund. Second for small businesses, I have proposed that $30 million be made available in the form of one-time $5,000.00 grants to small businesses, that is to small businesses that did not receive federal funds under the Paycheck Protection Program loans from the Small Business Administration. A lot of money went out under that program, but a lot of our small businesses did not receive that money. That would be enough money, that $30 million, to provide 6,000 small businesses in our state with a $5,000.00 grant which we are confident would be very much welcome by all.
Also for certain non-profits, I have proposed a similar grant for certain non-profit organizations that were not eligible to receive the PPP loans because of their unique tax status. For example, a non-profit like Riverbanks Zoo here in Columbia was not eligible and while they were closed to the public they still had to pay their employees, keep the place clean, take care of the animals. My proposal would provide $15 million to provide non-profits like the Riverbanks Zoo with the relief they would have received under the PPP loan. As for schools, for many South Carolina families, public schools provide the opportunity for parents to work, provide housing, meals and economic security for their children. Literally their lives revolve around those schools. When the children are in schools, that allows the parents to do many other things and of course we know how important it is for the children to be in school for a variety of reasons. Many working parents simply cannot stay home with the children every day but they have to go to work, they have to feed the families, provide shelter and security for their future, and medical care and everything else. If a parent wants to send their children back to school or if they want to keep their child at home, they should have their choice. They shouldn't have to choose between their child or their job.
19 school districts began this school year with their classrooms open five days a week. However, a large number of school districts chose not to provide parents with that option. Parents are not happy. I am not happy. I don't know anybody who is happy about this. My office among others has been flooded with calls from parents and concerned citizens as well as emails and letters and there's a sense of frustration all across the state about this. If state law allowed me as governor to require school districts to provide in-person instruction, five days a week, as an option, I would have issued the executive order months ago. I have no authority to require the school districts to provide face to face education to the children, no authority. What I can do however is to help those schools which have opened for face to face education with the cost of doing that. The costs of in-person reopening are significant so I have recommended to the General Assembly that up to $50 million be authorized to reimburse public school districts and charter school [inaudible 00:07:44] for COVID-19 related costs incurred by those schools reopening and providing five day in-person classroom instruction to the students.
South Carolina's economy is returning to normal because people have returned to their workplace, following precautions designed to keep them healthy and working. I believe that schools are no different. I believe that by following official COVID-19 procedures and protocols, schools too can be reopened safely and sensibly the same way businesses, manufacturers, restaurants, merchants and state government have done and are still doing successfully today and we announced some time ago and made it doubly clear to all the school districts, if they need the protective equipment, we will provide it at no cost. Many have asked, some have not, but we do not want the lack of the protective equipment, the personal protective equipment to be a reason for not allowing those children, those parents to send their children to schools.
Finally I have proposed an additional $93 million to be directed to DHEC and MUSC for continued and expanded COVID-19 testing as a prevention as well providing reimbursement to state agencies, counties, municipalities, first responders, law enforcement agencies, public institutions of higher education, and technical colleges for COVID-19 expansions. As you know the General Assembly will meet next week to discuss CARES Act funding among other issues. It is my hope that just like they did in June, they will adopt these recommendations and the state can put these resources to work to provide the needed funding and relief right away. The second point is about the vaccine. I'd like to mention that the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, known as the CDC, as you know are rapidly making preparations to implement large-scale distribution of COVID-19 vaccines in the fall of 2020. The vaccine distribution program is expected to be a public health effort of significant scale, potentially involving hundreds of millions of vaccine doses to be distributed across the United States. In South Carolina, the Department of Health and Environmental Control will coordinate the distribution of this vaccine when it reaches South Carolina.
Similar to the hospital beds surge plan that was formulated back in the spring, the vaccine plan will be a team South Carolina effort and will involve the participation of numerous state and local agencies, healthcare providers, the National Guard, the Emergency Management Division, and everyone in between. I have asked DHEC to provide a brief overview of their planning and preparation for distributing this vaccine when it –
Governor McMaster: (11:03)
… preparation for distributing this vaccine when it arrives. And we know that the initial shipments will begin and then others will follow. It will take time, but I've asked them to answer your questions about the vaccine and provide an update also on the nursing homes and assisted living facility visitation plans. And Director Marshall Taylor, if you please.
Marshall Taylor: (11:33)
Thank you, Governor.
Good afternoon. Before I begin, I'd like to take this opportunity to thank all of our public health professionals, countless partners, essential workers, and many others who continue to work around the clock to protect the health and safety of our residents across South Carolina. It's because of their tireless, commitment and dedication that South Carolina can be hopeful that we will bring this virus under control. I'd also like to thank Governor McMaster and the legislature, as well as their staffs for their leadership and their support of our important efforts to fight this disease.
So, first, real quick, I wanted to give an update on nursing home visitation plans. We have received today 46 of these plans from facilities across the state. And we have approved 24 of these plans. We have five that we're waiting for additional information from nursing homes on. We are working very closely with the Nursing Home Association and these facilities across the state to get their plans submitted to us and get them back out to the facilities so that visitation can start across South Carolina. It's very important that this happens soon, quickly so that people can see their relatives and visitations can begin in the facilities that qualify for visitations to occur. With regard to vaccines, as many of you are aware, there has been increasing national attention on the development of three different vaccines aimed at helping to end the spread of COVID-19. DHEC and our partners are working closely to develop a plan for distributing a vaccine within our state once one becomes available. The plan will be built on guidance and recommendations from CDC and the US Department of Health and Human Services and other federal agencies. As a reminder, there is no confirmed date when a vaccine will be available. However, as we learn more, our team will provide the public information as that information becomes available. In lieu of a vaccine, we must continue in our united fight against this deadly disease by remaining vigilant about taking recommended precautious, including practicing social distancing, wearing a mask and know your status by getting tested. I'll now turn the floor over to Steven White, who is our director of immunizations to provide more information about our planning efforts.
Steven White: (14:20)
Thank you, Director Taylor. Good afternoon. So mostly as Director Taylor has mentioned and the Governor has mentioned, have heard a lot about COVID vaccinations on the news and over social media over the last few weeks. Each day with each person who enrolls in a phase three COVID-19 vaccine trial, including right here in South Carolina, the medical world is learning more and more about three promising vaccines being tested here in the US. I know we are all hopeful that one of these vaccines will help put an end to this unrelenting virus that spreads without symptoms, literally stealing the breath from our loved ones and neighbors, colleagues, and friends, not just in South Carolina, but also across the country and across the world.
Although we don't know exactly when the vaccine will be made available in the United States, I want to assure you that DHEC is forging partnerships and following federal guidelines for developing a plan for distributing the vaccine within our state, when it becomes available. This plan, will we built on the guidance and recommendations from the CDC, the US Department of Health and Human Services and other federal agencies. The South Carolina Emergency Management Division, the South Carolina Hospital Association, the National Guard, South Carolina State Law Enforcement Division, Department of Labor and other public and private sector partners are working closely with DHEC to develop South Carolina's COVID 19 vaccination plan.
The overarching goal of this vaccination plan will be the equitable distribution of the vaccine across the state. We, just like you, have heard that an improved vaccine could be made available as early as this fall, and we will be ready. There are things that I would like for you all to know. One, we have been assured by key scientific stakeholders, like the National Institutes of Health, that no vaccine will be released until it's undergone the rigorous scientific and clinical testing that all vaccines in development are held to. Second, when the vaccines first become available in South Carolina, the numbers of doses will be limited. These limited doses will be allocated according to federal guidance to those at highest risk for contracting the virus and those at the highest risk of death. These groups include one, our frontline medical personnel, including those individuals who provide care for our senior populations in nursing homes. Two, residents in nursing homes and three critical infrastructure employees.
As vaccination production ramps up and additional vaccines complete the approval process, we are being told that there will be sufficient doses available nationwide, that we will be able to open up vaccinations to the general public. The vaccination is a two dose series, which means individuals will need two doses of COVID-19 vaccine in order to provide protection against COVID-19 disease. Timing between the first and the second dose is currently unknown, however assumptions are, we could be looking at 21 to 28 days or even longer. Individuals that receive the first dose will need to receive the same brand of vaccine for the second dose.
Our current COVID vaccination planning process and timeline will continue to evolve as more information becomes available to us from the federal government. And as we learn more, we will continue to keep South Carolinians updated on the status and availability of COVID-19 vaccines and our plan to make it available to the far reaches of the state as soon as the supply allows. Remember the first doses of the vaccine will be available for those at highest risk for developing severe complications and death from COVID-19 as well as the medical professionals and essential workers who are routinely exposed to the virus every day. There are many months to go before the vaccine will be available in mass quantities. Months that will be especially difficult as families plan for holiday gatherings while continuing to protect those most vulnerable.
During these challenging times, as we wait for the vaccine, there are things we can do to make sure that we get to the finish line together. One, we encourage everyone to please continue to wear your masks when you're around others, even while outdoors. Please maintain at least six feet of distance from others. Please avoid group settings, especially in indoor spaces and make sure you wear a mask and socially distance if you must be in a group setting, even if outdoors. If you don't feel well or have symptoms of illness, including mild symptoms, like a sore throat, a cough, or headache, please stay home. And lastly, please get your flu shot.
Finally, I'd like to remind everyone that currently more testing opportunities rather are available in South Carolina, more than ever before. We have more than 540 permanent and mobile testing locations. And the turnaround time for the results is increasing is becoming faster and faster as time goes on. We encourage anyone who thinks they should get tested to get tested and anyone who is regularly out and about in their community and in close proximity to others because of work or other reasons to get tested routinely, at least once a month or more. Please take advantage of the testing opportunities that DHEC and our central partners have made available because it's never been easier or more accessible and testing remains a critical part of this fight against the vaccines. Thank you.
Are there any questions? Yes. Ma'am
Today we found out via the Twitter account of the Ohio governor, that Dr. Duwve is going to be leaving DHEC. When were you all aware? And is there a reason that she is leaving DHEC?
Yeah. So we learned at that this afternoon as well. My understanding is that she has family in Ohio and she's going to be closer to her family. And actually this is a promotion for Dr. Duwve. And so we're very happy for her. We will miss her. She has been an asset to DHEC, but understand her decision.
Did you also learn via Twitter?
No, no. I learned from Dr. Duwve.
When it her last day?
She's going to be here for a few more weeks. So there's going to be a transition period. It'll be a smooth transition.
Who will be her after she leaves?
So that'll be determined. That's still to be determined.
On the issue of the vaccine, once it does become available. Well, number one, we know that MUFC has been testing one of those vaccines. Have they given any kind of indication on when that vaccine may be available?
Not that I know of, but Steven?
I'm not aware at this moment in time.
Also on the issue of-
Stephen White: (22:03)
Also, on the issue of vaccines, you have two pots of people. You have some on one side who feel like we've been rushing the vaccine and that it may not be completely ready by the time it is ready. Then you have another sector of people who are against vaccines in general. Are you concerned about both of those numbers being combined and heightening the numbers of those not getting it?
Sure. Sure. I'll try my best to address that as best as I can in what ability I do have. Messaging is very critical for who can get the vaccine and when it's available. And to your point about safety of vaccines, what we have heard thus far from our CDC counterparts and others on a national scale is that the vaccine will be safe and efficient before they push it out. As far as DHEC is concerned, we don't make those decisions.
Today at USC, Dr. Birch said that there would be a surge testing team coming to South Carolina. Can someone explain what's going on there?
Director Taylor: (23:09)
Yeah. So surge testing has been done across the country by our federal partners, and they've chosen Columbia to come and do surge testing, which is basically they are here for 12 to 14 days and they provide all the testing supplies up to 5,000 tests per day. And so it's a great resource, additional testing resource for the Columbia area. And those sites are still being determined. That testing should start I believe next week, but they'll be here for several days. DHEC and the University of South Carolina is going to help provide the resources, the logistical resources, for those teams. But they do bring in all the testing supplies, they do all the analytical lab work on those tests. And so it's a great resource and we're really appreciative of them bringing that to South Carolina.
So it will only be in Columbia or around the state?
The Columbia area. It's just going to be in the Columbia area. And at this point, I believe they're planning for two sites in the Columbia area to be announced.
Governor McMaster. A third grade teacher in Richland County School District Two has died from coronavirus. Have you been in contact with State Superintendent Molly Spearman in terms of an action plan in case there are more deaths, God forbid?
The school districts, each one has their own action plans. And, of course, we're very sorry about that. There was a question over there.
Yeah, Governor, given the death of this 28 year old teacher, are you worried? You asked schools open back five days a week. Are you worried if more schools open up, we could see more deaths?
Ma'am, the virus is still here. People are going to get it. The evidence is very clear and some of them are going to be teachers, some are going to be students, some are going to be maybe even some of us here. But we have to be careful, but we have to move forward. We cannot live in fear of the virus and shut down every institution in sight. It will not work. And it certainly won't work here. Yes, ma'am.
I have two questions for Director Taylor. First, where is Dr. Bell?
Where's Dr. Bell?
She's working at DHEC. She's the head of our data area and she is in the middle of this response, and cannot be more happy to have her there.
And my second question. I've spoken to a couple of coroners in the past few days and they've been saying they've had some inconsistencies with some death reportings of your numbers and their numbers. And I don't know if maybe there's an explanation on where there might be some confusion and inconsistency between those.
Well, the coroners get their information through a different stream than we do sometimes, which can result in an inconsistencies. And every death, my understanding is, the coroner is not notified of every death in the county. It's the deaths that they are involved in an investigation. And so between that and the lag in information sometimes related to the information that they receive and we receive can result in some inconsistencies. But we've been trying to work very closely with the coroners to get them the information that they need and that we can legally provide. That's another issue, is that we're restricted under the law as to who we can provide certain types of information.
Is there a disconnect between you, the agency, and some coroners? I know one today in Kershaw was saying he's had a lot of trouble trying to get ahold of people at DHEC to discuss about these inconsistencies.
Well, there shouldn't be a disconnect. And if there is then I need the coroners to call me and we'll make sure that we communicate quickly and efficiently because the coroners are a very important part of this process across the state.
Director, while you're up there. So Dr. Duwve's departure, how will that affect the agency's response, especially if you don't know who could be filling the role?
Well, it will not affect the agency's response. We have many qualified physicians still working at the agency and we have leadership in the public health area that are there now, and Dr. Duwve is going to be there until we determine who will take her spot. So it will be a seamless transition and we will continue to respond to this event as we have while Dr. Duwve was here and before Dr. Duwve was there. So thank you.
Director Taylor, this week DHEC announced that thousands of negative COVID-19 tests weren't in the database. Can you explain a little bit what happened there over the last few months, why thousands of these tests weren't in that database?
Well, many of the tests we didn't receive. I believe there was a report due to misunderstanding by many of the labs across the state as to that they should be reporting both positive and negative results to us. And despite the fact that we put out notifications back in the early parts of the Spring saying that, that was necessary. So we have made it very clear to everyone that both negatives and positives are to be reported to DHEC and those are being entered into the system when we get them. And so that should clear up any problems going forward.
Do you think that skewed the percent positive over the last few months that we've been seeing across the state?
I don't believe it. My understanding is there's not a significant impact on that. But that will be determined once we receive all these results and we can look at the numbers going forward.
Back in the back, yes.
You're giving all this money to the schools that did follow your guidance to move back to five days a week, face to face. Is this somewhat of a punishment for those schools who maybe still need funding?
No, ma'am. It costs money to open a school. You have electric bills. You have to clean. When the people are in there, there's a lot of expenses involved, and this is directed specifically at that. And we hope it will allow some more easily to open up.
This was a healthy 28 year old teacher. How many teacher deaths is acceptable a week to continue five days a week?
Zero. No death, a teacher or otherwise. It's always a tragedy. I didn't know the young lady but what I read she sounded like a beautiful person. It's sad. We're sorry for the family, but we've had a lot of people die in this state because of this virus and that's the reason we're here is to keep that number as low as possible. And zero is the acceptable number. Yes, ma'am.
I have a question about the vaccine? Is there a particular percentage of South Carolinians that you would want to see covered by the vaccine that would help the state's COVID problems?
I'll answer that. All of them.
But that's not really possible at the beginning. Would you like to, Mr. White?
Yeah. So that's a great question, and to Governor McMaster's point, we would love for everybody to get vaccines. However, we do understand that not all communities and not all populations do receive vaccines. So we will do our best to manage expectations for when the vaccine is available. Just another point is that vaccine is only indicated at this moment in time for adults, not for children. So that's very important as hopefully more vaccine will become available for children in time.
On your list, when you say "critical infrastructure employees," can you detail who is a priority among those? What's critical infrastructure?
So there's a very long list that the CDC and CESA and your groups, that we have, a list. And so I think we can provide that information maybe on our website to you. It's a very long list.
Following up on that, the CDC, as it states in a letter, to have distribution plan for vaccines in place by November 1st, is DHEC following that timeline in terms of expediting licenses and [inaudible 00:09:10]?
Right. So we are working closely with the CDC. We're working with them on a weekly basis and sometimes even on a daily basis as new information is coming out. A vaccine plan is actually going to be due to the CDC prior to vaccine allocations coming to the states, which we hope to have by the end of the month. So, yes, to answer your question, we will be working with CDC on our vaccination plan and they will be intricately involved.
I have a question for the Governor.
My question is for the Governor as well.
Obviously, there's mixed reactions with vaccines when this is available and if you can take it, what would you?
I don't know if I would be one that's on the list to take it.
When it's available for more folks.
When it's available, yes. And a flu shot.
Would the Governor not be considered a priority to get a vaccine?
The Governor's not a priority for some people.
I have a question about colleges, Governor. Obviously, colleges across the state have been opening up. We've seen very high cases, including at the University of South Carolina. Bars in particular, bar owners in particular, have been raising some alarms. They feel like they're in a tough spot, because they're reopening trying to get business then, but then at the same time, colleges have been reopening and you have just a crush of students coming in. I'm wondering, what is your message to particularly University of South Carolina Clemson, your larger schools, where the schools are seeing high number of positive cases? What should they be doing to help limit that crush of students?
They're doing it. President Caslen at the University of South Carolina and in Columbia as well as the regional campuses, and Jim Clements, President Clements-
Governor Henry McMaster: (33:03)
… and, Jim Clementes, President Clementes at Clemson, and others are working hard on their plans of what I've encouraged them to do is to do all they can to keep the students on campus, that is not going home, to keep them here where they can be in touch with them and can coordinate with them and see that they're tested. And let me mention on the test, and we have confidence in the leadership of all of those leaders. But I would encourage everybody to get tested if you haven't done it. I've done it, I think, four times, two the hands of Dr. Traxler, and there's really nothing to it, and so I would encourage people to… It's so widely available in our state and going to be more so when that team gets here, that it's a good time to get tested, and it doesn't hurt.
Speaking of that, there's been a real drop off in people getting tested. If or… do you or the director could address that? Why have we seen such a drop off?
Well, we're not exactly sure, but we think some of it is testing fatigue. People have been tested and the process can be uncomfortable to some, but that is actually getting better because there are new types of testing, saliva testing, also testing where you don't go all the way up in the nasal cavity, but lower in the nasal cavity. So, the times of those painful tests are… not painful, but uncomfortable tests, are hopefully soon behind us. The other thing is I think there are a lot of asymptomatic people out there walking around with the disease that don't have symptoms so you don't think they need to get tested. And those are the people really that we really want to get tested so we know that they have the disease and that they can take the appropriate steps to protect themselves and their family and their friends. So, we are making testing wildly available. Just like the governor said, it's easy. It's no longer uncomfortable. And so we just would request that people get out and get tested.
People are reporting death certificates of loved ones saying they had COVID when they were never tested or didn't show symptoms. What are you guys doing to people who maybe don't trust those death numbers because their loved one actually was never tested for COVID but it shows up on that certificate?
Well, I'll tell you what, I'm going to let Dr. Traxler speak to the death certificate issues.
Dr. Brannon Traxler: (35:35)
Thank you, sir. Thank you, Director Taylor, Governor.
So, we not only take the report that we received from healthcare facilities and healthcare providers, but we also cross-match it with, as you said, the death certificate. We cross-match that death certificate then with labs to look for people who have tested positive. All of the confirmed deaths that we report out have tested positive. If someone is concerned that maybe the death certificate is incorrect, I would recommend that they reach out to the physician or medical provider who completed it and discuss it with them.
But if you [inaudible 00:36:15] that person did not have a test but their certificate says COVID, but you check and they did not have a test, that number is not counted.
Those are considered probable. That person then, according to the death certificate and the rules of filling it out is in the professional judgment of that medical professional, had signs and symptoms and consistent with COVID-19. And so, but did not have any test performed. Those are the probable deaths. So there are… those do count as probable, but they do not count as confirmed.
Director, I have a question about any inklings of the price of a vaccine, how much that would cost, and as well as for underserved or impoverished communities, would you be open to providing free vaccines for those who may not be able to afford it?
Right, so when vaccines becomes available, so we currently do have some programs within DHEC that serve those types of populations that either don't have insurance or they're under insured and so, at this moment in time, yes, those considerations are being taken under consideration.
And no price, approximately how much would it cost?
No, we don't want price or cost to be a barrier for vaccines.
And Director Taylor, I have a question about saliva testing. We've seen it rolled out very successfully on USC's campus testing a large number of students. Are there plans to roll this out widespread on the community level, and how accurate is saliva-based testing?
So, there are plans to roll it out statewide and make that the primary way people will get tested. My understanding is that the level of accuracy is almost equivalent to the PCR, the other type of testing, the nasal-swab testing. And we are actually working with our laboratory to use the Yale model and put that in place that we can use that model. And we're also working with USC to see if we can expand their resources so that they can take their testing beyond USC. So I do think that saliva testing is the testing of the future. And we are putting a lot of effort with our partners into saliva testing.
[crosstalk 00:38:20] When might that be rolled out.
I'm sorry?
When might that be rolled out?
It's already being rolled out. We had a testing event last week in Aiken in partnership with USC, a very small testing event, but we are rolling that out as we speak. And so, it'll be, until it's statewide, it'll be a few days, few weeks until it statewide, but it is getting rolled out currently.
Director Taylor, what happened with that Sumter County death where we were told it was a child who died and turns out it was an eight-year-old, what happened there?
So, the facility entered the information incorrectly into the system. And so, we report what is reported us. And, we had questions about that, and actually Dr. Traxler, if you'd like to speak to this more in more detail, she actually is the one that conducted the investigation on this.
Thank you. So, as Director Taylor said, it was reported to us initially as a pediatric death with a date of birth corresponding to that. And so, that is what we report out. That information was provided to county leaderships before it went to the press that day. We then, and we're already in the process of doing this investigation into the death and through that investigation determined that the date of birth was keyed in inaccurately into the system and into our system by the other health care facility. And so, it was actually an elderly individual. So we… I immediately contacted folks at DHEC, the governor's office, and the coroner's office in Sumter to let them know of that.
Was it a nursing home that reported the death to you?
It was a healthcare facility.
Have a-
[inaudible 00:40:01] next question.
I have a vaccine question. I know that you mentioned that it's not being offered right now once it becomes available to kids. But I am wondering, when it does become to children, we know that there are certain vaccines that kids need to get in order to go to school. Do you foresee a COVID vaccine as being a requirement by DHEC in order for kids to go to school?
I don't think we've had that discussion yet. Governor… Director.
So that actually is a decision by the legislature as to who get… what vaccines are required to go to school.
Do you recommend that they pass that?
I'm sorry, do you recommend that they take that up next year and pass that.
I believe that they probably will.
Thank you very much for coming, and we'll see you next time. Thank you.


text:
Q: Azure DevOps Server deleted builds don't free up space The on premises SQL Server 2017 database, for Azure DevOps Server is approaching 280GB in size.
One of our builds was adding 210MB artifact to Azure DevOps Server (on premises) instance.
The build job had about 100 builds and I deleted 99 of them. They still appear in the 'deleted' tab of the builds. And the database shows no change in size. Even shrink shows only about 290MB free space.
How do I remove these artifacts from the SQL Server instance? What part of policy needs changing or can I just force this? I have admin rights on the system.
P.S. Apologies for duplicating this question here. Didn't find Azure DevOps Server tag there. Happy to delete/cross-reference one of these questions as soon as one gets answered. Thank you.

A: Found this blog post and followed the 'Be sure to run the cleanup jobs' section.
The collection database has these stored procedures and having executed those, the database size dropped dramatically.
EXEC prc_CleanupDeletedFileContent 1
# You may have to run the following command multiple times, the last
# parameter is the batch size, if there are more items to prune than the
# passed in number, you will have to run it multiple times
EXEC prc_DeleteUnusedFiles 1, 0, 100000

I do not know if that is the recommended way of doing it. Unless somebody else posts a better answer, I will accept this as the solution.


text:
What channel is Clemson vs. Virginia on today? Time, schedule for ACC championship game 2019
Written By Eli Boettger
@boettger_eli
(Getty) https://images.daznservices.com/di/library/sporting_news/14/1c/clemson-virginia-120419-getty-ftrpng_1iggrn6o53p9u1l6cahhgk3zu4.png?t=-673175842&w=500&quality=80
One final matchup remains for ACC powers No. 3 Clemson and No. 23 Virginia before the two teams learn of their bowl destination on Sunday.
The Tigers and Cavaliers are set to square off in the ACC championship game at the Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte. Clemson is looking to extend its domination in the ACC championship with its fifth straight title while Virginia is aiming to knock off Clemson for its first win in the event.
MORE: Six scenarios for final College Football Playoff rankings
If Virginia (9-3, 6-2 ACC) does secure a win, it would be its second historic win in as many weeks. The Cavaliers took down in-state rival Virginia Tech 39-27 last Friday to capture its first Commonwealth Clash victory since 2003 after a string of 15 consecutive losses to the Hokies.
Saturday's task will be even taller: Clemson (12-0, 8-0 ACC) is the reigning national champion behind a star quarterback-running back duo in Trevor Lawrence and Travis Etienne, pairing with the nation's best defense, which allows just 10.1 points per contest. The Tigers haven't lost since Jan. 1, 2018 when the Tigers fell to Alabama in the College Football Playoff semifinal at the Sugar Bowl.
Below is all the info you need to watch Clemson vs. Virginia on Saturday, including kickoff time, TV channel and a full championship week college football schedule.
What channel is Clemson vs. Virginia on today?
TV channel (national): ABC
Live stream: WatchESPN
The ACC championship game between Clemson and Virginia will be broadcast nationally on ABC.
Steve Levy, Brian Griese and Todd McShay will handle the announcing duties.
MORE: Full betting preview for ACC championship game
Clemson vs. Virginia: What time is kickoff?
Date: Saturday, Dec. 7
Start time: 7:30 p.m. ET
The ACC championship game between Clemson and Virginia starts at 7:30 p.m. ET on Saturday, Dec. 7. It is one of nine championship games that will be decided on Saturday. The ACC championship game will share the primetime spotlight with the Big Ten championship game between Ohio State and Wisconsin (8 p.m. ET).
College football schedule Week 15
Saturday, Dec. 7
Game Time (ET) TV channel
No. 7 Baylor vs. No. 6 Oklahoma Noon ABC
Louisiana-Lafayette vs. No. 21 Appalachian State Noon ESPN
No. 20 Cincinnati vs. No. 17 Memphis 3:30 p.m. ABC
No. 4 Georgia vs. No. 2 LSU 4 p.m. CBS
Hawai'i vs. No. 19 Boise State 4 p.m. ESPN
No. 23 Virginia vs. No. 3 Clemson 7:30 p.m. ABC
No. 1 Ohio State vs. No. 8 Wisconsin 8 p.m. Fox