text:
Nats Noodles
Occasional analysis of the Washington Nationals
May 2, 2019 / Nat Anacostia
Nats' April in review: Let's come back tomorrow
Adam Eaton, Anibal Sanchez, Anthony Rendon, Brian Dozier, Bryce Harper, Carter Kieboom, Erick Fedde, Juan Soto, Kurt Suzuki, Kyle Barraclough, Matt Adams, Max Scherzer, Patrick Corbin, Sean Doolittle, Stephen Strasburg, Trea Turner, Trevor Rosenthal, Victor Robles, Yan Gomes
Heading into the 2019 season, the Nats were facing a division that was shaping up to be the most competitive in years. The incumbent champion Braves had a youthful lineup built around Freeman, Albies, and Acuna, and also signed Josh Donaldson. The Mets held onto pitchers deGrom and Synderdergaard and outfielder Conforto and traded for Robinson Cano and Edwin Diaz. The Phillies, building around Rhys Hoskins and Aaron Nola, were big spenders, landing the former Nat, Bryce Harper, as well as JT Realmuto and Andrew McCutchen. And the Nats used the resources they saved by not re-signing Harper to sign pitchers Patrick Corbin, Anibal Sanchez, and Trevor Rosenthal, along with second baseman Brian Dozier and catchers Yan Gomes and Kurt Suzuki. They joined returning Nats stars Max Scherzer, Stephen Strasburg, Anthony Rendon, Trea Turner, Juan Soto, and Adam Eaton and the heralded rookie outfielder, Victor Robles. Going into the season, all four divisional rivals were regarded as competitive, with only the Marlins considered to be out of the running.
As the season began, the Fangraphs site was most optimistic about the Nats chances, showing them with a 53% chance of winning the division and 79% chance of making the playoffs. Fivethirtyeight.com was less optimistic, showing a 38% pre-season chance of winning the division (still ahead of their divisional rivals), while Baseball Prospectus showed only a 29% pre-season chance of winning the division, slightly behind the Phillies.
The season began with the Nationals facing two pairs of series against the Mets and the Phillies, first at home and then on the road. Opening day on March 28 would be a pitchers' duel, with Scherzer faced the incumbent NL Cy Young winner deGrom. The Mets won the matchup 2 to 0, with Scherzer allowing 2 runs on 2 hits over 7-2/3 innings, and deGrom shutting out the Nats over 6 innings. The Nats also lost the second game but rallied to win the third game with a walk-off home run. Next came a two-game set against the Phillies, with attention focused on the reception that Harper might receive when he returned to DC. He was greeted with boos but responded going 3 for 5 with a home run and 3 RBIs, as the Phillies won 8 to 2. More importantly, Turner suffered a broken index finger on an attempted bunt, leaving him on the injured list for the rest of the month. The Nats won the second game of the Phillies series, again in walk-off fashion, and the Nats finished their first homestand with a 2–3 record. But Nats relievers had suffered 7 meltdowns in their first five games, including at least one in every game, indicating that the bullpen was going to be a problem again this season.
On the road, the Nats won a series against the Mets two games to one and also won the series against the Phillies by the same margin. Two weeks into the season, they had gone 6–5 against their divisional rivals and were only one game out of first place.
The Nats' next homestand came against the Pirates, who won the series two games to one, and the Giants, whom the Nationals beat two games to one. At this point, the Nats were still competitive; with a 9–8 record, they were only 1.5 games out of first place, and Fangraphs showed their probability of winning the division at 49.8%, barely below where it had been to start the season. But things wouldn't go so well for the rest of the month.
The next road trip began in Miami against the Marlins. In the first game, Rendon extended a hitting streak to 17 games and was one of the hottest hitters in the league. Unfortunately, the next night ended not only his hitting streak but his playing time, as he took a fastball off his elbow that would ultimately land him on the injured list. The Marlins took the series two games to one. The Nats then traveled to Denver for a three-game series, which the Rockies won two games to one.
Returning home, the Nats lost the first two games against the Padres, but rallied to win the third game with a walk-off homer in the 11th inning. The month concluded with losses in the first two games of a four-game series against the Cardinals.
The Nats went 12–16 during the month of "April." (Throughout this post I'm including the three games played during late March in the April statistics.) They ended the month in fourth place in the NL East, 3.5 games behind the first-place Phillies. Their post-season chances had declined, though they were still very much in the race. According to optimistic Fangraphs, the Nats held a 39% chance of winning the division (down from 53% at the beginning of the season) and a 61% chance of making the post-season, making them still the division's front runner. The less optimistic Fivethirtyeight showed their chances of winning the division at 24%, ranking slightly below the Phillies and Mets, while Baseball Prospectus had their chances at 13%, behind all three divisional rivals.
The Nationals offense was generally around league average. Their 43 home runs were tied for third in the National League, but they ranked seventh in both on-base percentage (.330) and slugging (.438). Their adjusted weighted runs-created (wRC+) of 102 ranked eighth. And while they led the league in stolen bases (20), their overall base running ranked only about league average.
The Nats' starting pitching was also around league average. Their starters' park-adjusted ERA relative to league (ERA–) of 102 was slightly worse than average and ranked 10th among the NL's 15 teams. They looked a lot better according to the fielding independent metric, FIP–, at 86, which ranked third in the NL, and led the league in strikeouts with 186, while allowing only 53 walks. The Nats' starters led the league in innings pitched per start with an average of 5.9.
The bullpen, however, was the team's biggest weakness. Their ERA– of 137, far worse than league average, ranked 14th among the 15 NL teams, and the FIP– of 108 ranked 10th. Their 21 meltdowns were tied for second, while their 22 shutdowns were tied for 11th. The ratio of shutdowns to meltdowns was third worst in the NL, while their relievers' win probability added of –1.65 was worst in the league and their RE24 of –18.27 was the second worst.
12–16 (.429)
Pythagorean Record:
14–14 (5.11 R/G – 5.18 RA/G)
April MVP:
Anthony Rendon (.356/.442/.740, 20 G, 6 HR, 21 R, 18 RBI, 200 wRC+, 1.4 fWAR). It's weird to give the monthly MVP award to a player who missed eight games due to injury, but while active he was one of the best players in baseball.
Most valuable starting pitcher:
Stephen Strasburg (2–1, 3.82 RA/9, 6 G, 37-2/3 IP, 11.5 K/9, .253 opp OBP, 0.8 RA9-WAR) narrowly edges Patrick Corbin (2–1, 3.82 RA/9, 6 G, 37-2/3 IP, 10.5 K/9, .270 opp OBP, 0.8 RA9-WAR).
Most valuable relief pitcher:
Sean Doolittle (3–1, 3 Sv, 1.35 RA/9, 13 G, 13-1/3 IP, 11.5 K/9, .273 opp OBP, 3.71 RE24, 0.8 RA9-WAR, 6 shutdowns, 1 meltdown).
Worst month:
Trevor Rosenthal (0–1, 36.00 RA/9, 7 G, 3 IP, 9.0 K/9, .679 opp OBP, –0.9 RA9-WAR)
Best start this month:
Stephen Strasburg (April 21, 5–0 win over the Marlins in Miami) held the Marlins scoreless while pitching 8 innings, giving up 2 hits and 2 walks, and striking out 11, for a game score of 87.
Worst start:
Anibal Sanchez (April 24, 9–5 loss to the Rockies in Denver) gave up 6 runs in 5 innings, allowing 9 hits and 5 walks and striking out 3, for a game score of 23.
Tough losses:
Max Scherzer (March 28, 2–0 loss to the Mets at home) gave up 2 runs on 2 hits and 3 walks with 12 strikeouts in 7-2/3 innings, for a game score of 76.
Max Scherzer (April 2, 8–2 loss to the Phillies at home) gave up 2 runs on 7 hits and 1 walk with 9 strikeouts in 5 innings, for a game score of 55.
Stephen Strasburg (April 16, 7–3 loss to the Giants at home) gave up 4 runs on 6 hits and no walks with 8 strikeouts in 6 innings, for a game score of 52.
Anibal Sanchez (April 30, 3–2 loss to the Cardinals at home) gave up 3 runs on 5 hits and 2 walks with 7 strikeouts in 5 innings, for a game score of 50.
Cheap wins:
Max Scherzer (April 7, 12–9 win over the Mets in New York) gave up 4 runs on 8 hits and no walks with 7 strikeouts in 6-1/3 innings, for a game score of 48.
Jeremy Hellickson (April 17, 9–6 win over the Giants at home) gave up 2 runs on 5 hits and 4 walks with no strikeouts in 5-2/3 innings, for a game score of 47.
Best shutdown:
Erick Fedde (April 28, 7–6 win over the Padres at home) entered in the top of the fourth with the Nats trailing 6 to 4. He pitched four scoreless innings, allowing 2 hits and one walk, and inducing two double plays, leaving only one baserunner on base (win probability added .255). When he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the seventh, the game was tied 6 to 6. The Nats would ultimately win the game in the 11th on a walk-off homer by Matt Adams.
Worst meltdown:
Kyle Barraclough (April 3, 9–8 win over the Phillies at home). Barraclough replaced reliever Trevor Rosenthal with one out in the top of the eighth inning, bases loaded, and the Nats leading 6 to 4. He allowed a 3-run double followed by an RBI single, before giving an intentional walk and getting the final two outs. He left the game with the Nats trailing 8 to 6 (WPA –.519) The Nats would go on to tie the game in the bottom of the eighth and walk off the Phillies in the bottom of the ninth.
Clutch hit:
Trea Turner (March 31, 6–5 win over the Mets at home). Turner had already hit a 3-run homer in the third inning. In the bottom of the ninth, he came to bat with one out and the bases empty and drilled a line drive into the fierce wind blowing in from left field, clearing the fence and walking off the Mets. (WPA .420)
Choke: (tie)
Anthony Rendon (April 14, 4–3 loss to the Pirates at home). In the bottom of the ninth with the Nats trailing 4 to 3, two outs, and the bases loaded, Rendon flied out to end the game. (WPA –.272)
Carter Kieboom (April 26, 4–3 loss to the Padres at home). In his major league debut, Kieboom had already tied the game in the bottom of the eighth with a home run, his first major league hit. In the bottom of the ninth he came up again with the Nats trailing 4 to 3, two outs, and the bases loaded. and Kieboom struck out to end the game. (WPA –.272)
← Nats' September in review: Not the season we wanted
Nats' May in review: Sometimes you got it, sometimes you don't →
2019 World Series: 'The top of baseball's highest peak'
Nats sweep Cardinals to win pennant: 'This is a beautiful place'
The Nats win the 2019 NLDS: We believed when nobody else believed
Soto and luck lead to win in 2019 NL Wild Card
Nats' September in review: Stayin' in the fight
Nats' August in review: It's fun when you win
Nats' July in review: Some of us could use some reinforcements
Nats' June in review: Winning is the single greatest motivator
Rendon, Scherzer, and Doolittle deserve to be on the 2019 NL All-Star team
Nats' May in review: Sometimes you got it, sometimes you don't
In-game management
John Lannan
Links to remember
Management and strategy
Organization of baseball
Pennant race
Pitchers' batting
Roster and contracts
Team progress
A.J. Cole Aaron Barrett Adam Eaton Adam LaRoche Anthony Rendon Asdrubal Cabrera Blake Treinen Brad Peacock Brian Goodwin Bryce Harper Casey Janssen Chad Tracy Clint Robinson Craig Stammen Dan Haren Daniel Murphy Danny Espinosa Davey Johnson Denard Span Doug Fister Drew Storen Dusty Baker Edwin Jackson Erick Fedde Felipe Rivero Gio Gonzalez Henry Rodriguez Howie Kendrick Ian Desmond Jason Marquis Jayson Werth Jerry Blevins Jim Riggleman Joe Ross John Lannan Jonathan Papelbon Jordan Zimmermann Jose Lobaton Juan Soto Kevin Frandsen Kurt Suzuki Laynce Nix Liván Hernández Matt Adams Matt Thornton Matt Williams Max Scherzer Michael A. Taylor Michael Morse Mike Rizzo Patrick Corbin Rafael Soriano Roger Bernadina Ross Detwiler Ross Ohlendorf Ryan Mattheus Ryan Zimmerman Sammy Solis Scott Hairston Sean Burnett Sean Doolittle Shawn Kelley Stephen Strasburg Steve Lombardozzi Tanner Roark Taylor Jordan Todd Coffey Tom Gorzelanny Trea Turner Tyler Clippard Tyler Moore Victor Robles Wilmer Difo Wilson Ramos Yunel Escobar
Beltway Boys
Byron Kerr on the Nationals
Capitol Baseball
Center Field Gate
DC Is for Baseball
Federal Baseball
For Love of the Nationals
Nationals Baseball
Nationals Buzz
Nationals Daily News
Nationals Inquisition
Nationals Journal
Nationals News Network
Nationals Prospects
Nats Insider
NatsGM
The Nationals Review
The Nats Blog
Win for Teddy
Wood on the Ball


Forage harvesters are farming implements used for automated harvesting. You can find them either attached to a tractor or as self-propelled units. Both forms use drum or a flywheel with knives for chopping forage. The chopped form (silage) is blown out through a tube into a carrier linked to the harvester or to another adjacent vehicle. Larger self-propelled forage harvesters also contain paddle accelerators for speeding up the unloading process.
As different types of forage differ in their hardness and flexibility, different kinds of blades are used in the chopping heads which can be detached and reattached to the harvester.
Since its inception self propelled forage harvesters have gone through a series of improvements in their design and structure and now you can find models as if they are specially crafted for your purpose. They have helped farmers saving them immense manpower and speeding up the entire farming operation. They are quite indispensible if one desires to practice extensive farming in its true meaning.
Looking back into history, as per the records of the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers (ASABE), the first one to patent a forage harvester was William J. Conroy from Quebec, Canada in the year 1891. The preliminary machine had a sickle to cut the crop with system to lift it into a cylindrical curved bar cutter-head. That time the machine failed to gain much commercial success but marked the starting point of very useful and vital farming equipment.
In 1926, Floyd Waldo Duffee built silo filler having attached hay loader. With the consent of ASABE, J. I. Case Co. decided to build a model for Duffee to perform tests. At the same time, the Fox River Tractor Co. was on its way to develop another kind of forage harvester under the guidance of its chief engineer, Erwin W. Saiberlich. The company rolled out its first harvester in 1932 and later re-released it in 1936 with some improvements. The Saiberlich model of forage harvester became so popular that till mid 1980's most of the forage harvesters carried its preliminary design.
The most important brands of forage harvesters are: John Deere, Claas, New Holland and Krone.


Looking for windshield replacement? Stop: The Windshield Guru Team may be the answer. In NE, a cracked windshield is more than a nuisance, it's a safety issue. gothenburg, NE has some of the more reliable auto glass firms in the business. Leading Glass Technicians has years of experience with all makes of cars. We have the service providers you need.


This is just a simple rundown of how to setup git properly for SSH use. SSH specific information about how to connect using SSH keys, and things of that nature, are not within the scope of this post. I will update this as I go.
1. To ensure that you are creating repositories with the correct permissions, you need to set the git config variable core.sharedRepository on the server. You need the –system, so that it gets stored in /etc/gitconfig.
2. Setup your git commit notification.
After that, it's just a matter of chowning your repo to the correct group on the server. If you didn't originally create your repos with proper group permissions, you're going to have to do that.


Welcome to the top online casino directory for informational resources about online casinos and internet gambling. This directory is for all gamblers looking to play in an online casino, poker room, or make a bet at a sports betting website.
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In putting this list together, many elements of gameplay were taken into consideration. These are elements which we have found to be important to many players. Payment options, customer service, reliable and attractive bonuses and incentives, and the variety of different types of games were all kept in mind as our team of dedicated researchers scoured the internet.
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Online gambling often looks boring to those who have never tried it. After all, isn't half the fun of gambling the casino itself? What about the bright lights, the noise of the games and the crowds?
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Those bright lights and buzzing games? What's exciting and attractive to one person can be annoying and headache-inducing to another. Lastly, don't forget that many people simply don't have the time to drive to a casino every time they want to gamble.
Online gambling offers all the fun and excitement of traditional casinos, without any of the drawbacks! You can play a few games of keno whenever the mood strikes, even if it's the middle of the night! As long as you remember to follow your local gambling laws, and always gamble in moderation, you're virtually guaranteed to have a good time. As all gamblers know, having a good time is the point! So sit back, relax, and have some fun at the best keno websites the internet has to offer.


Sodium Nitrite, Black Pepper, Rosemary. They be hatin' cause I'm cooking nerdy!
Being nerdy, looking nerdy, and even eating nerdy is a way of life now. In the past decade, nerd themed cookbooks have been popping up all over. Things that are nerdy are no long considered a stereotype, but culture. Cooking is something more than being creative and having a love of cooking but also mathematics. It takes the correct amount of ingredients and measurements to make a delicious masterpiece.
The Doctor inspired cookbook, Dining with the Doctor: The Unauthorized Whovian Cookbook created by Chris and Rachael Oseland.
The Official DC Super Hero Cookbook inspired by DC comic book characters ranging from Superman, Batman, Green Lantern, The Flash, and Wonder Woman. Created by Matthew Mead.
Created by Zilly Rozen, Zombie Cupcakes: From the Graves to the Table with 16 Cupcakes Corpses is a nod to the Romero's zombie franchise.
Dinah Bucholz has created The Unofficial Harry Potter Cookbook.A guide to all sorts of witchy and wizardy vittles introduced throughout the series.
The Star Wars Cookbook: Wookiee Cookies and Other Galactic Recipes features healthy snacks, delicious dishes, sweet treats, and easy main courses no Rebel can resist.
The Star Trek Cookbook also features a complete guide to the food of the stars, created by Athan Phillips and William J. Birnes.


Cape Canaveral Lighthouse (HQ) - Duration: 118 seconds.
Playalinda Beach Is So Au Naturale (HQ) - Duration: 2 minutes, 4 seconds.
Intro To Brevard Beaches (HQ) - Duration: 95 seconds.
Sebastian Inlet Rocks! (HQ) - Duration: 2 minutes, 24 seconds.
Visitors Impressions of Brevard County Beaches - Duration: 3 minutes, 19 seconds.
Shout Out to Cub Scout Pack 706, Cocoa, Florida - Duration: 93 seconds.
Introduction to Brevard County Beaches - Duration: 105 seconds.
Cape Canaveral Sea Turtles - Duration: 4 minutes, 46 seconds.
Brevard County, Florida, Beach Parks - Duration: 103 seconds.
Out To Launch - Duration: 4 minutes, 42 seconds.
Cape Canaveral Lighthouse - Duration: 118 seconds.
I Dream of Cocoa Beach - Duration: 2 minutes, 11 seconds.
People Really Dig the Beach - Duration: 60 seconds.
Interview with Artist Christian Cordella - Duration: 91 seconds.


text:
/* this file has been autogenerated by vtkNodeJsWrap */
/* editing this might proof futile */

#define VTK_WRAPPING_CXX
#define VTK_STREAMS_FWD_ONLY
#include <nan.h>

#include "vtkMultiBlockDataSetAlgorithmWrap.h"
#include "vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap.h"
#include "vtkObjectBaseWrap.h"
#include "../../plus/plus.h"

using namespace v8;

extern Nan::Persistent<v8::Object> vtkNodeJsNoWrap;
Nan::Persistent<v8::FunctionTemplate> VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::ptpl;

VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap()
{ }

VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap(vtkSmartPointer<vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter> _native)
{ native = _native; }

VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::~VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap()
{ }

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::Init(v8::Local<v8::Object> exports)
{
	Nan::SetAccessor(exports, Nan::New("vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter").ToLocalChecked(), ConstructorGetter);
	Nan::SetAccessor(exports, Nan::New("QuadRotationalExtrusionFilter").ToLocalChecked(), ConstructorGetter);
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::ConstructorGetter(
	v8::Local<v8::String> property,
	const Nan::PropertyCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	InitPtpl();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(ptpl)->GetFunction());
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::InitPtpl()
{
	if (!ptpl.IsEmpty()) return;
	v8::Local<v8::FunctionTemplate> tpl = Nan::New<v8::FunctionTemplate>(New);
	VtkMultiBlockDataSetAlgorithmWrap::InitPtpl( );
	tpl->Inherit(Nan::New<FunctionTemplate>(VtkMultiBlockDataSetAlgorithmWrap::ptpl));
	tpl->SetClassName(Nan::New("VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap").ToLocalChecked());
	tpl->InstanceTemplate()->SetInternalFieldCount(1);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "CappingOff", CappingOff);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "cappingOff", CappingOff);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "CappingOn", CappingOn);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "cappingOn", CappingOn);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetAxis", GetAxis);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getAxis", GetAxis);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetAxisMaxValue", GetAxisMaxValue);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getAxisMaxValue", GetAxisMaxValue);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetAxisMinValue", GetAxisMinValue);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getAxisMinValue", GetAxisMinValue);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetCapping", GetCapping);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getCapping", GetCapping);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetDefaultAngle", GetDefaultAngle);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getDefaultAngle", GetDefaultAngle);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetDeltaRadius", GetDeltaRadius);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getDeltaRadius", GetDeltaRadius);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetResolution", GetResolution);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getResolution", GetResolution);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetResolutionMaxValue", GetResolutionMaxValue);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getResolutionMaxValue", GetResolutionMaxValue);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetResolutionMinValue", GetResolutionMinValue);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getResolutionMinValue", GetResolutionMinValue);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetTranslation", GetTranslation);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getTranslation", GetTranslation);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "NewInstance", NewInstance);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "newInstance", NewInstance);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "RemoveAllPerBlockAngles", RemoveAllPerBlockAngles);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "removeAllPerBlockAngles", RemoveAllPerBlockAngles);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "SafeDownCast", SafeDownCast);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "safeDownCast", SafeDownCast);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "SetAxis", SetAxis);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "setAxis", SetAxis);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "SetAxisToX", SetAxisToX);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "setAxisToX", SetAxisToX);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "SetAxisToY", SetAxisToY);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "setAxisToY", SetAxisToY);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "SetAxisToZ", SetAxisToZ);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "setAxisToZ", SetAxisToZ);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "SetCapping", SetCapping);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "setCapping", SetCapping);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "SetDefaultAngle", SetDefaultAngle);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "setDefaultAngle", SetDefaultAngle);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "SetDeltaRadius", SetDeltaRadius);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "setDeltaRadius", SetDeltaRadius);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "SetResolution", SetResolution);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "setResolution", SetResolution);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "SetTranslation", SetTranslation);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "setTranslation", SetTranslation);

#ifdef VTK_NODE_PLUS_VTKQUADROTATIONALEXTRUSIONFILTERWRAP_INITPTPL
	VTK_NODE_PLUS_VTKQUADROTATIONALEXTRUSIONFILTERWRAP_INITPTPL
#endif
	ptpl.Reset( tpl );
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::New(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	if(!info.IsConstructCall())
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Constructor not called in a construct call.");
		return;
	}

	if(info.Length() == 0)
	{
		vtkSmartPointer<vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter> native = vtkSmartPointer<vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter>::New();
		VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap* obj = new VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap(native);
		obj->Wrap(info.This());
	}
	else
	{
		if(info[0]->ToObject() != vtkNodeJsNoWrap )
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Parameter Error");
			return;
		}
	}

	info.GetReturnValue().Set(info.This());
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::CappingOff(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
		if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	native->CappingOff();
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::CappingOn(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
		if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	native->CappingOn();
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::GetAxis(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	int r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetAxis();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::GetAxisMaxValue(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	int r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetAxisMaxValue();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::GetAxisMinValue(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	int r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetAxisMinValue();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::GetCapping(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	int r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetCapping();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::GetDefaultAngle(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	double r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetDefaultAngle();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::GetDeltaRadius(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	double r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetDeltaRadius();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::GetResolution(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	int r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetResolution();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::GetResolutionMaxValue(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	int r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetResolutionMaxValue();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::GetResolutionMinValue(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	int r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetResolutionMinValue();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::GetTranslation(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	double r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetTranslation();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::NewInstance(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter * r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->NewInstance();
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::InitPtpl();
	v8::Local<v8::Value> argv[1] =
		{ Nan::New(vtkNodeJsNoWrap) };
	v8::Local<v8::Function> cons =
		Nan::New<v8::FunctionTemplate>(VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::ptpl)->GetFunction();
	v8::Local<v8::Object> wo = cons->NewInstance(1, argv);
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *w = new VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap();
	w->native = r;
	w->Wrap(wo);
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(wo);
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::RemoveAllPerBlockAngles(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
		if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	native->RemoveAllPerBlockAngles();
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::SafeDownCast(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsObject() && (Nan::New(VtkObjectBaseWrap::ptpl))->HasInstance(info[0]))
	{
		VtkObjectBaseWrap *a0 = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkObjectBaseWrap>(info[0]->ToObject());
		vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter * r;
		if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		r = native->SafeDownCast(
			(vtkObjectBase *) a0->native.GetPointer()
		);
		VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::InitPtpl();
		v8::Local<v8::Value> argv[1] =
			{ Nan::New(vtkNodeJsNoWrap) };
		v8::Local<v8::Function> cons =
			Nan::New<v8::FunctionTemplate>(VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::ptpl)->GetFunction();
		v8::Local<v8::Object> wo = cons->NewInstance(1, argv);
		VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *w = new VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap();
		w->native = r;
		w->Wrap(wo);
		info.GetReturnValue().Set(wo);
		return;
	}
	Nan::ThrowError("Parameter mismatch");
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::SetAxis(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsInt32())
	{
				if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		native->SetAxis(
			info[0]->Int32Value()
		);
		return;
	}
	Nan::ThrowError("Parameter mismatch");
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::SetAxisToX(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
		if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	native->SetAxisToX();
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::SetAxisToY(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
		if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	native->SetAxisToY();
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::SetAxisToZ(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
		if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	native->SetAxisToZ();
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::SetCapping(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsInt32())
	{
				if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		native->SetCapping(
			info[0]->Int32Value()
		);
		return;
	}
	Nan::ThrowError("Parameter mismatch");
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::SetDefaultAngle(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsNumber())
	{
				if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		native->SetDefaultAngle(
			info[0]->NumberValue()
		);
		return;
	}
	Nan::ThrowError("Parameter mismatch");
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::SetDeltaRadius(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsNumber())
	{
				if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		native->SetDeltaRadius(
			info[0]->NumberValue()
		);
		return;
	}
	Nan::ThrowError("Parameter mismatch");
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::SetResolution(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsInt32())
	{
				if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		native->SetResolution(
			info[0]->Int32Value()
		);
		return;
	}
	Nan::ThrowError("Parameter mismatch");
}

void VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap::SetTranslation(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilterWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *native = (vtkQuadRotationalExtrusionFilter *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsNumber())
	{
				if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		native->SetTranslation(
			info[0]->NumberValue()
		);
		return;
	}
	Nan::ThrowError("Parameter mismatch");
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Charter Savings Bank has increased the rate on its 95-day notice account by 0.16%, which sees it rise all the way to the top spot in the Best Buy chart for its sector, easily earning it a high rating as well.
The 95 Day Notice - Issue 18 now boasts the market-leading variable rate of 1.67%, paid on its anniversary. An alternative version paying a slightly reduced annual rate on a monthly basis is also available.
This online-only account requires a minimum investment of £1,000. It allows additions at will, but no early access is possible, with 95 days' notice always having to be given. The product furthermore requires a nominated current account for access.
The market-leading rate on this deal has easily earned it first place in the Best Buys, as well as its high rating.


text:
Details Fullscreen Previous Next
"Title IX" of the Education Amendments of 1972, June 23, 1972
Title IX—part of a larger education act passed by Congress in 1972—prohibits sex discrimination in education programs receiving federal funding. It applies to all educational activities with some exemptions for religious and military schools, fraternities and sororities, and youth service organizations. Title IX has helped narrow the gender gap in mathematics, law and science programs, but is most widely credited with increasing opportunities for young women in athletics.
Records of the United States Government, National Archives and Records Administration
Back to Legislative Highlights
The U.S. Constitution states that "The Congress shall have Power…To make all Laws." The original laws enacted by Congress are preserved at the National Archives. This page highlights some of the most historically significant laws Congress has passed throughout the nation's history.
Declaration of War on Germany, December 11, 1941
National Historic Preservation Act, October 15, 1966
Declaration of War against Spain, April 25, 1898
Civil Rights Act of 1960, May 6, 1960
Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946, August 2, 1946
An Act Providing for the Education of Colored Children in the Cities of Washington and Georgetown, District of Columbia, May 21, 1862
An Act to Establish a Department of Agriculture, May 15, 1862
The Jay Treaty, Exchange Copy, November 19, 1794
An Act for the Release of Certain Persons from Service or Labor in the District of Columbia (D.C. Emancipation Act), April 16, 1862
Morrill Land Grant Act, July 2, 1862
Joint Resolution proposing the Fifteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, February 26, 1869
Joint Resolution Proposing the Seventeenth Amendment to the Constitution, passed by Congress on May 13, 1912
Pacific Railway Act, approved July 1, 1862
The Homestead Act, May 20, 1862
An Act Providing for the Expences Which May Attend Negotiations or Treaties with the Indian Tribes, August 20, 1789

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


"There is much more to localising content than changing the language. Examples and metaphors need to be changed to truly localise a course. It is important to input local market knowledge, which can only be achieved by the local subject matter expert giving direct input into the course."


text:
Wells Fargo Becomes First Victim of CEO Pay Ratio Rule
May 10, 2018 by Rob Peters
Tim Sloan, the CEO of Wells Fargo & Co., earned $17.6 million in 2017. That's nearly 300 times the $60,446 estimated median annual compensation of the company's employees.
We know that because the San Francisco-based bank reported its so-called pay ratio in a proxy statement released in March. According to SEC guidance issued in September, 2017, all publicly traded companies must disclose the ratio of their chief executives' annual total compensation to "reasonable estimates" of the pay of their median employees. The requirement went into effect with the 2017 fiscal year as part of the Dodd-Frank financial reforms.
The new requirement sounds like catnip for disgruntled employees and corporate governance activists, who have long taken companies to task over lavish executive compensation packages. They can now point to data from the companies themselves to illustrate the whopping disparities between chief executives and rank-and-file workers.
Yet, issuers' investors and employees for the most part have taken the pay ratio disclosures in stride. The metric appears to have little credence with stakeholders, given that companies have wide latitude in how to derive their pay ratios, among other issues. This is true even for companies with far more outrageous ratios than Wells Fargo. Weight Watchers, for instance, reported a ratio of nearly 6,000 to 1 without suffering too much pay shaming.
Wells Fargo presents a special case, though.
The embattled bank has suffered a slew of setbacks beginning with its 2016 admission that employees created potentially millions of accounts without the authorization of customers. The resulting investigations into the scandal by regulators and the bank itself turned up abuses in its mortgage and auto-lending businesses that ultimately led the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) to issue a combined $1 billion in fines to Wells Fargo last month. Additionally, the Federal Reserve in February ordered the bank to cap its growth until the Fed deems its practices to have improved.
Against that backdrop, it's less surprising that Wells Fargo is one of the few companies to which the pay ratio controversy has stuck. Reuters reported last month that employees grumbled about it on an internal communications website. Meanwhile, the Committee for Better Banks, a coalition of advocacy groups, has called on the bank to raise its minimum hourly wage by 33 percent to $20. The issue of executive pay also was a point of contention at the company's eventful shareholders meeting in Iowa in April, which drew protests for the second year in a row.
Even though stakeholders have mostly reacted to the pay ratio disclosures with shrugs, Wells Fargo's case demonstrates how the new disclosure requirements can stoke the fires of critics who wish to pile on beleaguered companies. Of course, the brouhaha also shows that the wounds suffered from taking fire over pay ratios don't have to be fatal: At the shareholders meeting, investors voted 92 percent in favor of the bank's executive compensation plan.
Tags: executive compensation pay ratio Tim Sloan Wells Fargo


One of the most common mistakes made when encountering alien life is not properly recognizing alien life. Sentience is not an outwardly physical trait, and we are slowly, painfully, learning that there are things that exist that do not fit into our preconceived notions of what aliens should look like. Thus it was unsurprising when we encountered 701, we did not recognize it's capacity for intelligence, it's awareness, only it's physical appearance. The specimen was discovered in the wreckage of a crashed space probe. At that point, the specimen was nine ounces of a high viscosity red fluid that was mostly frozen. Considering the nature of the Downington Probes, we assumed that this was some form of space slime and treated it accordingly. The sample was placed in deep freeze, and a number of smaller chips were taken from it and disseminated to holding centers, and a larger chip was sent to a third party scientific research facility in North America. The fact that no one recognized the intelligence of the plasmic creature would prove a problem several times over.
Specimen Sample 701-A was delivered to Dr. Chris Meddows. The sample was improperly handled by the Doctor, where it escaped containment, consumed a number of people, including the Doctor, before being contained and destroyed by Arborvilla Security. The Arborvilla incident was quickly contained, and a number of notes were made, the most important being that Encounter 701 was a life form, and not a contaminant agent.
It is my personal theory that 701 is more than just a rudimentary space slime. It moves with a curious purpose, and in various basic tests it demonstrates ambush hunting techniques. The sample, which I have taken the notion of calling Ruby, spends it's resting time in moist environments, including fully submerging itself if allowed enough water to do so. When offered food, Ruby will only consume pelleted protein if there is nothing else to consume. Live prey is preferred, and Ruby prefers mice to the feeder insects that we have available.
Closed Circuit monitors record Dr. Meddows removing 'Ruby' from it's containment area and handling the organism in an unsafe fashion. It would appear that the doctor took a personal liking to the creature, and gained a false sense of security and contaminated himself and two other lab co-workers with 701's plasmic material.
Sample 701 was taken out of cold storage at the Syowa Camp. The cause of the Incident is unknown, but the current theory holds that a Syowa was the target of a sloppy shadowrun that compromised containment procedures on the specimen. The entity escaped, consumed most of the Syowa camp staff, divided a number of times, and more alarmingly, replicated the members of the camp that it consumed.
When the containment team arrived, most of the camp had been repaired, and the 'staff' were working on a number devices that can be best described as alien in nature. The staff became hostile, violence ensued and a large number of the soldiers sent were slain by the creature. The specimen was contained after a prolonged battle, and only after it was exposed to extreme cold without any protection. The equipment was sequestered, the alien information taken for examination, and the secured samples were moved to a new secret location.
Sample 701, a marbled mass of mutating flesh frozen in mid-flux, came into the possession of Dr. Delphine Aloweena. The biomass of 701 was put through a sanitation process, removing the alien intelligence but leaving the metamorphic properties. Given the properties of 701, it was quickly divided out into a number of research projects. Human regeneration, accelerated healing, a rapid growing foodstock, all avenues of research that failed, and failed horribly.
The graft victims suffered the same fate at the Syowa staff, their genetic code unraveling, and becoming unstable monsters, their flash shifting shapes, and burning itself out, or turning to a mindless bubbling cancerous mass bent on consuming anything organic. The healing serum test group faired little better. The food stock trials were likewise a mess. The samples assimilated animal flesh, and starting growing into new animals. Cooking the resulting protein did nothing to destroy the prions laced through it, and the test animals that were fed the protein started turning into horrific hybrids of the protein samples, and themselves.
Dr. Aloweena did find one avenue of exploration that paid out. Parapsychics, latent or active, were immune to the alien influence of sample 701. Those parapsychics who were infected with samples demonstrated the ability to change their appearance, to change themselves on a cellular level. Those test subjects who did not go irreparably insane were able to control their mutations, to varying extent.
Dr. Aloweena's test group demonstrated a level of biomorphism that was unmatched, and horrific. The test subjects who retained their sanity were able to change their shape at will. They were not limited to known animals or people, but could become nightmarish chimeras of monster parts, collapse into piles of smaller creatures and scuttle around as a dissembling consciousness, or even reduce themselves to a protoplasmic state resembling the original 701 sample. This was named Plasmogrification, as the subjects changed down to the cellular level, but were impossibly able to retain their intellects and psyches.
701 is still very much alive. We rescued the frozen core sample and took the entire thing to a classified location in North America. It's an old aquarium complex, and 701 lives in the main salt water tank. There were two major mistakes we made about it, that is wasn't sentient, and that it was a terrestrial creature. 701 is very intelligent, and it's a marine lifeform. It's beautiful, like looking at a massive cell, complete with complex structures inside of it. It's red, and you can almost see though it, and it's grown. 701 is three meters wide and just over a ton in mass. It's telepresent, and it can grow organs as it needs them, or dissolve them when it doesn't. It's brilliant really, brilliant.
701 is also aware that it's designation is not a name, and it finds names strange, in that individuals of our species need nomenclature to tell each other apart.
Dr. Aloweena was eventually removed from her position, and 701 was placed under a SCP lock down and held for further study. It was discovered that 701 had long since consumed the Doctor and had replaced her with a simulacra made of it's own flesh. Tested revealed that 40% of the staff working at the aquarium facility were likewise 701 'homunculi' and were dispatched via incinerator. The Plasmogrant Test group was 100% infected among test subjects and 70% infected among the operational staff. Incineration orders were given, and in total, 114 people were killed as result of 701's activities. The specimen remains under high security in a psychically sealed containment area. Staff is subjected to blood tests every 24 hours to ensure 701's containment.
Update: This one, this one grinds my gears.
I know what I want, I know what emotion I want to convey, but this. This is not it.
I think its a wonderful treatment of The blog/ The Thing/Invasion of the Bodysnatchers.
Maybe not what you wanted, but cool nonetheless.
Blob and Thing totally, hadn't considered Invasion, but that works too.
I can't really blame the blob, because of the way it was treated when encountered. If I'd been put in a freezer and then cut up I'd be annoyed too.
A Magical Hat that has only enough magic to stay on its wearers head, in spite of wind, falling, or even being turned upside down. The owner, never having to pick up his hat gains an extra swagger to his step, and a small boost to charisma.


I was recently reflecting on the lack of knowledge by most people including Pakistanis realize the diversity of Pakistanis in general and women in particular. This diversity is the result of the historical depth of Pakistani culture as well as the unique geographical cross roads that it is located. Even though it is only slightly bigger than the state of Texas, the features can vary from African to South Asian to European to Chinese and Central Asian. The mixing of ethnicities creates unique blends of intermediate characteristics and traits.
As part of Pakistani Diaspora we get a stroboscopic view of Pakistan which is quite different than of those living in the country. Generally these visits are full of very beautiful experiences of meeting family and friends and getting a chance to sample the culture at that instance. My recent week long visit was farthest from the typical, as the country is undergoing what can best be described as the "defining moment". I am just going to present you with the facts and will leave it to you to connect the dots.
During my recent visit to CCHA after forty two years, I had the opportunity to see the improvements as well as the remaining work. The new principal's dynamic persona coupled with the alum network has afforded a unique opportunity to recover from years of neglect. It appears that the number of cadet colleges have increased from a handful to over eighty. As a result the provincial government's ability to fund CCHA has diminished considerably. The funds from the government do not even cover the salaries. The previous principals were hesitant to spend some limited development funds due to concerns of corruption in invoicing etc..
Jadoo 3 is the third generation Jadoo Tv that offers a number of new features and a whole new audio visual experience. The primary reason is the support for the different high definition TV modes and content to go with. This is further enhanced by a substantially improved user interface.
Today on a sunny but windy winter morning, I took off runway 35 on Norwood Memorial Airport with my instructor Kevin Baird in a Warrior III tail number 244ND on a pre-solo check ride. I had a little over eight hours of flying under my wings and was convinced that I was far from ready to do anything as reckless as a solo. But my new instructor liked my flying enough to consider my soloing today. Even though it was crisp and sunny, the winds were picking up. I had been flying two other Warriors in my previous flights, but found this plane to be handling a little bit better. My first touch and go went surprisingly smoothly even though there was considerable turbulence on the approach created by a combination of marshes and highways just prior to the touch down. I am not sure whether it was the stress of flying or that it was getting really hot, I was beginning to really heat up as I had forgotten to take the jacket off. The instructor had to take over the controls and I struggled in the tight cockpit and took it off.


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Vaccination on Wheels- Take It to the Streets
State: ND Type: Model Practice Year: 2009
Twenty-seven refugee children received 93 vaccinations and protection against 12 vaccine-preventable diseases. The refugee children were able to attend childcare and start school on time. The identified barriers to vaccination were eliminated. By entering the children's immunization histories in the North Dakota Immunization Information System, the children now can receive accurate and timely follow-up vaccination services from any provider in North Dakota. Collaborative efforts by the project's partners displayed community commitment to the refugee population.
ORGANIZATION :
Grand Forks City County Public Health Department
Each year, Grand Forks serves as a resettlement site for approximately 100 refugees from various countries such as Bhutan, Burundi, Iraq, and Somalia. They arrive with no financial resources, no health insurance, no means of transportation, limited or no English skills, and incomplete vaccination histories. Our medical system is foreign to them. As our refugee population increases, the demand for medical services increases, often overwhelming the local healthcare system. To become a resettlement site, one of the criteria a community must be able to provide is medical services to its refugee population. After one year of residency, most refugees want to apply for their Green Card, which gives them permanent residency status. The Green Card enables them to apply for better jobs and obtain a permanent driver's license, thus empowering them to give back to their new home/community. It is a stepping stone to United States citizenship. Vaccination on Wheels provides the leadership, format, and buy-in for addressing other refugee health issues as well. Mobile Health Clinics are not a new concept. But, taking a vacant FEMA trailer and converting it into a Vaccination Clinic on Wheels is a novel idea and good use of existing resources. In the past, individual refugee families presented at various agencies requesting physicals, lab work, vaccinations, and general healthcare. Language, transportation, time, and cost produced a hardship for refugee families seeking services. Language, time, and reimbursement issues have been a burden on individual agencies. Vaccination on Wheels takes the healthcare service to the target population rather than the target population trying to access services at public and private healthcare agencies.
Agency Community RolesGrand Forks Public Health Department brought the community partners to the table. The department played a leadership role in planning and implementation of Vaccination on Wheels. The department will provide follow-up vaccination services for refugee families. New American Services identified refugee children needing vaccination. The Grand Forks Refugee Coalition provided the volunteers and translators who assisted parents with understanding forms and giving consent for vaccinations. They accompanied the children to and from the mobile clinic. They provided incentives, comfort, and support to the vaccinated children and their anxious parents waiting outside. The Grand Forks Police Department donated the vacant FEMA trailer and transported it back and forth from the clinic site. Grand Forks School Nurses will monitor the refugee children's compliance with North Dakota School Immunization Requirements. A Grand Forks Public Health staff nurse is a New American Services Advisory Board Member, a member of the Grand Forks Refugee Coaliton, and plays an active role in medical case management of refugee families. These activities foster good working relationships with our community partners. Involving all partners from the beginning of the project yields greater buy-in. Having media coverage of the event and giving recognition to all partners involved enhances our community partnerships. Nominating community partners for various service awards demonstrates the community's appreciation of their efforts. Novel ideas generate better buy-in from community partners. Costs and ExpendituresThere was no cost for this activity. All community partners provided staff and materials in-kind. ImplementationGrand Forks Refugee Coalition volunteers were familiar with the refugee families and already had a relationship with them. Involving these volunteers in bringing vaccination information to the families created an atmosphere of trust. Working with the volunteers the evening of Vaccination on Wheels extended that atmosphere of trust to public health. Interpreters eliminated the language barriers and the mobile clinic eliminated the need for transportation. The clinic day and time was based on refugee family and public health staff and coalition volunteer availability. Data entry into the statewide immunization registry made for ease of follow-up with accurate and timely vaccinations. Vaccination of 27 children ranging in age from 2 through 18 years with 93 vaccines has resulted in zero vaccine-prevetable diseases reported. New American Services provided the medical histories for children who were behind with their vaccinations. Grand Forks Public Health nursing staff reviewed and assessed the refugee children's immunization history. Administrative staff entered vaccination histories into the North Dakota Immunization Information System. A Registration Form and Vaccine Administration Record (consent form) was generated for each child. Education and training was provided to volunteers and translators. Volunteers and translators took appropriate forms to parents in their apartments for review and consent. Nursing staff secured and prepared a FEMA trailer for use as a mobile vaccination clinic. The scheduled vaccination clinic lasted two hours, with set-up and take-down an additional two hours.
Using volunteers who were familiar with the refugee families created a trusting atmosphere. Vaccination on Wheels became a Refugee Family Event with parents and children socializing outside the mobile clinic. The FEMA trailer was provided by the police department. The only marking on the mobile clinic was a Grand Forks Public Health Department Banner. Police staff and emblems were not visible during the clinic to avoid any negative connections refugee families may have had in their war-torn countries.
The community continues to receive refugee families. Accessing healthcare services continues to be an issue. Vaccination on Wheels accomplished all its objectives. In addition, the clinic relieved the burden on community healthcare agencies and the entire activity was funded in-kind. The clinic serves as a model practice for addressing other refugee healthcare issues. Community Partners have now collaborated in providing medical services at after-hour clinics for refugee families. Participating in successful activities yields sustained buy-in. Vaccination on Wheels is available anytime there is a need to vaccinate a large number of individuals. The mobile clinic has its own generator, which eliminated clinic location as a barrier. The concept can be applied to different healthcare issues and other target populations. Vaccination on Wheels is available to "Take It to the Street" whenever the community identifies the need.


Throughout the North, but especially in northern Canada, resource development has often proven to be devastating for Arctic peoples and communities.
Take Yukon's gold rush, which saw 100,000 people to travel to the Klondike region between 1897 and 1899 to prospect for gold.
That influx of people that caused devastating effects on the indigenous peoples, said Chris Soutcott of Lakehead University during a Sept. 19 presentation at the Nunavut Research Institute in Iqaluit.
Soutcott spoke about a project called RESDA, short for "Resources and Sustainable Development of Resources in the Arctic." The project will try to provide communities with information so they can avoid the kinds of problems caused by the gold rush or by the whaling industry based on Hershel Island in the beginning of the 20th century.
The huge northern research project, which involves 60 researchers across the circumpolar world, hopes to help communities in Nunavut get more out of resource development, Soutcott said.
The international team of researchers will present their findings to the communities they study after the project wraps up, he said.
Nunavut Tunngavik Inc., a partner in this project, plans to advise the researchers on "the types of good research in their region." These could include looking at communities where mining takes place so "we would know the best ways of doing that mine and the mining benefits to them," he said.
The RESDA project's overall goal is to make sure northern communities can better manage development.
"You're looking at a whole range of options to try and give people a choice of tools that will help," Soutcott said.
Project researchers plan to start by exploring the relationships between mining companies and communities.
"What are the best IBA's [impact benefit agreement], what's the best situation in terms of social and economic impact assessment regulations: these are all things we're going to look at to find," Soutcott said.
The project won't evaluate the profitability, or what's important for governments, he said.
The presentation in Iqaluit was as first step to introducing the project to people in the city.
The project, which is getting money from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, also plans to open an office in Iqaluit and hire a part-time co-ordinator.


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Q: How to update conemu settings with commandline I am writing a chocolatey package, that should install my conemu settings. How to apply them in command line?

*

*If I use xml, I need some command to apply and save settings when conemu is not running, also I need to find conemu location

*If I use .reg, the settings are merged to registry, but already installed version of conemu uses settings.xml on the disk

A: Take a look at https://chocolatey.org/packages/EthanBrown.ConEmuConfig, it does very similar to what you need. It's an older package that was up before we started capturing the package files on dot org, but you can download it with the download link (in the sidebar) and then unzip it to see the contents.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Tools for Fundamental Analysis
Sectors & Industries Analysis
Fundamental Analysis Sectors & Industries Analysis
Time Charter Equivalent (TCE)
What Is Time Charter Equivalent (TCE)?
Time charter equivalent (TCE) is a shipping industry measure used to calculate the average daily revenue performance of a vessel. Time charter equivalent is calculated by taking voyage revenues, subtracting voyage expense, including canal, bunker and port costs, and then dividing the total by the round-trip voyage duration in days. It gives shipping companies a tool to measure period-to-period changes.
Time charter equivalent (TCE) is a method for determining the net profit or loss of operating a vessel per day.
Voyage expenses are mainly fuel and the costs related to maintaining the crew onboard in terms of salary but also food and quarter.
Looking at TCE provides shipping companies a way to track period-by-period changes.
Understanding Time Charter Equivalent
The time charter equivalent is calculated as:
(Voyage Revenues - Voyage Expenses)
Round Trip Duration in Days
It can also be calculated on a per-day basis based on period, spot and weighted average.
TCE revenue is used as a measure of performance to track performance from period to another, but is a non-GAAP measure. Companies may still choose to report it in their financial statements as a footnote.
The TCE is used by cargo brokers in the shipping industry to present chartering opportunities to shipowners. Chartering opportunities differ widely in potential revenues and costs. The TCE is a way to describe these opportunities in a standardized way — essentially dollars per day — making comparisons easier for shipowners.
Why Per-Day Costs Matter
The single largest variable costs of a voyage are fuel and the cost related to crew upkeep, and this varies in direct relationship to the speed at which the voyage is performed. The speed of the laden part of the voyage is agreed with the charterer when the voyage charter is negotiated. The ship owner or, if there is one, the time charterer chooses the speed of the vessel for the ballast voyage (when the ship is empty of cargo) sailing the ship to a position where it can load a cargo for the voyage charter. In both cases the slower the ship, the lower the fuel cost as consumption will be lower and the faster the ship, then the higher the fuel consumption and therefore the cost.
The slower a ship sails, the longer the voyage (more days) but the less fuel it consumes. So the calculation of the TCE will be affected in two ways (as the Freight lump sum remains the same). The net freight will go up because of the savings made on the fuel but at the same time it will be divided by more days taking the TCE down. Therefore a ship should only go slower if the cost of fuel, saved by slower sailing, offsets the reduction of the TCE caused by the increase in the number of days the voyage lasted. Finally, if the fuel cost saving justifies slower sailing then the owner will look to the lost opportunity of the days that could have been spent on the next voyage compared with the improvement in TCE from slower steaming on the current voyage. This is a very important point but the decision must be taken at the start of a voyage.
The Baltic Dry Index Measures Changes in Transportation Costs
The Baltic Dry Index (BDI) tracks the cost of shipping bulk dry goods, and is a leading economic indicator.
Watercraft insurance encompasses boat, yacht, and personal watercraft insurance. It protects against damage to vessels powered by a motor.
Accounting Earnings Definition
Accounting earnings is the profit a company reports on its income statement and is calculated by subtracting the cost of doing business from revenue.
Gross domestic product (GDP) is the monetary value of all finished goods and services made within a country during a specific period.
Why the Receivables Turnover Ratio Matters
The accounts receivable turnover ratio measures a company's effectiveness in collecting its receivables or money owed by clients.
Understanding Opportunity Cost
Opportunity cost is the potential loss owed to a missed opportunity, often because somebody chooses A over B, the possible benefit from B is foregone in favor of A.
Reality-Test Your Yacht-Buying Fantasy
A Primer On The Railroad Sector
Bulk Carrier Vs. Container Vs. Tanker: Exploring the 2016 Shipping Market (C)
How Much Does a Super Yacht Cost – Really?
6 Simple Car Modifications That Actually Save Fuel
How to Assess a Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT)


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Tickets Concert Tickets Pop / Rock Tickets Billie Eilish Tickets
Billie Eilish Concert Tickets
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Billie Eilish Tour Dates & Concert Schedule
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2021 is your year to experience a live Billie Eilish concert. Billie Eilish 2021 tour will see the singer perform 1 concerts in cities around the country. Be there for Billie Eilish next performance on May 21st, 2021 at TBD at the Gulf Shores Beach at 101 E. Beach Boulevard, Gulf Shores, AL. TicketSmarter currently has 17 Billie Eilish tickets posted for this concert. Billie Eilish concert tickets range from $470.00 - $524.00.
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Billie Eilish Seating Chart
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Songs from the Billie Eilish Tour Setlist
Billie Eilish's setlist while performing in , at "Private Venue" included the following songs:
bury a friend
my strange addiction
ocean eyes
xanny
when the party's over
all the good girls go to hell
Source: Setlist.fm
Billie Eilish Average Ticket Prices
Gulf Shores Beach
Billie Eilish Tour Dates