Those who extend their understanding to brave these incompetences Surrounding dry arch wit and clueless circumstances Prey upon Ephemeral elementals for want of better terms, and the reason, the Logic, proven by Fact and Historical accuracy, serves the favours of Beastly and incompetent reason at the expense of Imagination, which is never prescribed, always unexpected, transparently wondrous and incongruous; Beautiful in perpetuity and the colourful states of ambiguous, tremulous wavering before the receptive audit, an Imagining one who sees whole new lives unfold in brand new shades of impossible unmeaning and illuminated phraseological pictures.
Inspiration, idealisation, and the impressionable beings of divine laughter; swallow tailed, characterised. Diviners of elongated Tranquillity have been formalised to a greater or lesser extent, yet the heirloom of creative foreplay (because any given circumstance relates another's tale) bears no implication that there's a planning committee going on behind everything that's going on. Unless you're James Bond, or John Dee, indications are not Prophecy. The fools who make attempts at proof will inevitably be proven correct!
Last year was the Year of Bast, ancient Egyptian cat goddess of marijuana and lesbians, judges, music and the rising sun, according to this State of Art, which is in Whoredom.
Whilst in Samadhi last Sunday, overlooking the banks of the Thames, surveying the winding, swimming past the real deal and all the Sunday strollers, I was just marking time by the South Bank Centre with a bourgeois theatrical cutie-pie and her working class documentary flimflam maker, when there appeared before us an Incredible Sight: countless Angels blowing neurotropic trumpets. Me and my friends could only stand back in astonishment as interpenetrating psychedelic vortices of light and sound shook the buildings surrounding us, as we were made subject to the most awful blindings, burning sensations, spontaneous and exaggerated breath patterns.
The Angels kept on blowing their trumpets.
Throughout all concrete, then there were Demons emerging. Impossibility collapsed the principles moral rectitude had already dismembered. Vampiric distortions and Hallucinations of unprecedented strangeness sucked us into themselves and imposed their Beauty. We got sent to Coventry and Hell all at once. Inaction was untoward, and merely reproduced itself. A rigorous boredom ensued.
But the Memory vortices of the sniper, cylindrical intuition, was vortextualized by the driven snow and blended ears and tongues of stereotyped Creatives.
The strength of these illusions was staggering. The Angels and Demons' speech became meaningless and a Void ensued. The written word became A Lie Everywhere. Palpitations, enclosures… Insight stopped, metaphor became analogy became metonymy in turn deconstructed to death. They say the Gargoyles of Notre Dame enervate their victims, and nobody can be painted or photographed next to them, but in the midst of these feuding hellishly heavenly creatures it was the food of our thought which became inorganic, inedible. And Memory got Trapped.
I then went on about the time which was the place where Eliot wrote 'The Wasteland', and in a free and open exchange system, and in a bank, yet, unlike capital, I would never lie in number and so with renewed vehemence, told him to leave. And he went.
My friends and I kept craving until the Universe just gave in. The Environment which was once repudiated had been granted again its foundation.


text:
Stock indexes end mixed as damage to the economy piles up
Stan Choe, Damian J. Troise and Alex Veiga
U.S. stock indexes closed mostly lower Thursday following more evidence that the pandemic is tightening its grip on the economy while Congress remains in a stalemate over how to do something about it.
The S&P 500 slipped 0.1% after flipping between gains and losses in the early going. The index is within 1% of its all-time high set on Tuesday. Some 60% of the companies in the S&P 500 fell, led by declines in industrial and communication services stocks. Those losses outweighed gains in energy, technology and financial companies.
Treasury yields fell following a report that showed 853,000 U.S. workers applied for unemployment benefits last week. That was more than economists expected and an acceleration from the prior week. It's also the latest reminder that the pandemic is doing more damage to the economy in the near term, even if prospects are rising that a COVID-19 vaccine will get the economy healthy in the longer term.
Unemployment:As COVID-19 persists, more Americans are unemployed beyond 6 months. Does that carry a stigma even in a pandemic?
Economists and investors have been imploring Congress to deliver more financial support in the meantime, to help carry the economy until it can stand on its own. After months of partisan bickering and no progress on Capitol Hill, momentum seemed to swing higher recently for a deal, but talks are still mired in deep uncertainty.
On Thursday, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin reported headway in talks over President Donald Trump's latest $900 billion-plus plan. But, Democrats and Republicans are still at odds over the size and scope of any deal.
"There's nothing really new there, except now you've got some softening economic data," said Paul Christopher, head of global market strategy at Wells Fargo Investment Institute
The S&P 500 fell 4.72 points to 3,668.10. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 69.55 points, or 0.2%, to 29,999.26. The Nasdaq composite rose 66.85 points, or 0.5%, to 12,405.81.
Small company stocks continued to do better than the broader market. The Russell 2000 climbed 20.56, or 1.1%, to 1,922.70, a record high.
Stocks have been climbing to new heights in recent weeks on hopes that the distribution of one or more coronvairus vaccines will put the pandemic-ravaged economy on the path to recovery. But Thursday's discouraging report on joblessness adds to worries that the economy is in for more pain, especially in the wake of a surge in new coronavirus cases in many parts of the U.S.
The market sometimes rallies following discouraging economic data on the theory that the bad news might pressure Congress to deliver more aid for the economy. But in the face of uncertainty, though, trading was wobbly Thursday.
"In the broader market, people are waiting to see what happens with a stimulus package," said Chris Zaccarelli, chief investment officer at Independent Advisor Alliance.
Energy stocks, which often move with expectations for the economy's strength, notched the biggest gain among the 11 sectors that make up the S&P 500, at 2.9%. They rose with crude oil prices.
Starbucks gained 5% after the coffee chain backed its profit forecast for this fiscal year and said it expects "outsized growth" in the following one.
But industrial companies, whose stocks have been been tracking hopes for the economy, fell. United Parcel Service declined 2.9%.
The choppiness in the market is not unheard of, considering the stellar gains for stocks in November and uncertainty still lingering over the timing of vaccine distribution as virus cases rise, Christopher said.
"It's not unusual to see some consolidation after a strong month like that," he said.
Elsewhere in the market, shares of Airbnb soared 112.8% on their first day of trading. Interest has been high for the home sharing company, which has seen its business recover faster through the pandemic than hotels.
A day earlier, another San Francisco-based company, DoorDash, soared nearly 86% in the first day of trading for its stock.
In Europe, stock markets were subdued even though the European Central Bank delivered another half-trillion of euros ($600 billion) in stimulus for the economy. Coronavirus counts are also spiraling higher on the continent, and its central bank is promising to buy more bonds to push the economy along. Asian markets made modest moves.
The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 0.90% from 0.93% late Wednesday. A government report released Thursday morning showed that inflation was slightly stronger last month than economists expected, though it remains modest.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
How coronavirus is affecting treatment
Coronavirus is having a knock on effect on the treatment of brain tumours. So here's some information about what's happening, the reasons for changes and some advice on how to cope. Update - 07 January 2021.
Thursday 7 January 2021
By Georgie Linscott
We know our community is thinking about the impact of coronavirus (COVID-19) on their treatment. People's appointments and treatments are changing during this crisis, so we are providing information about what's happening, the reasons for changes and some advice on how to cope.
Changes to treatment
[Updated - 07 January 2021]
You may hear that individual hospitals and trusts are making decisions to postpone non-urgent surgery's due to coronavirus (Covid-19). This happened in April 2020 during the national lockdown when the NHS made the decision to postpone all non-urgent elective operations in England for 3 months. We appreciate that this may raise questions and concerns for some of our community.
We are closely monitoring this situation and will update information as soon as we can. Your medical team will let you know if you scan, treatment or surgery will be postponed. If you remain unsure if your scan, treatment or surgery will go ahead within the current restrictions please contact your medical team.
You can also get in touch with our Information and Support Team by emailing support@thebraintumourcharity.org, calling 0808 800 0004 or through live chat by clicking the red button in the bottom corner of your screen.
Are you feeling worried about going to appointments?
If you have an upcoming hospital appointment, it can seem a bit scary to attend it, with everything happening at the moment and lots of advice about staying at home. But if your appointment hasn't been cancelled it's important to remember it's still vital for you to attend if your medical team believe that it's safe to do so.
If you're feeling scared about this, please remember the following points:
Your medical team will carefully consider whether it's safe for you to attend your appointment and take the right steps to protect you. This includes postponing or cancelling appointments if they think it necessary.
If you're no longer required to attend an appointment, your medical team will be in touch with you to explain this. If you haven't been contacted then you should still attend your appointment.
Measures are being put in place to make sure anyone attending an appointment is being kept safe. This will include:
holding appointments in separate areas of the hospital
restricting the number of people you'll have contact with
disinfecting all medical equipment such as MRI scanners, waiting rooms and consultation rooms
asking people not to turn up early to appointments, to limit the amount of time spent at the hospital
texting you when the clinic or scan team are ready to see you, so you can wait safely in your car.
What can I do if I feel nervous about going to my next appointment?
It's absolutely natural to be feeling a bit nervous about attending your appointment, but the best thing you can do is contact your medical team, key worker or clinical nurse specialist. They can help to reassure you and talk you through the measures they're taking to keep you safe.
You can also ask whether there are other options for your appointment, for example holding it over the phone or virtually.
If you have any symptoms related to coronavirus (Covid-19), such as a high temperature or a new continuous cough, please do not attend your hospital appointment. You also must not attend your appointment if you should be self-isolating because you, or somebody close to you, has, or has had, symptoms. If you aren't sure whether this applies to you or not, please contact your medical team.
How the coronavirus pandemic changed my treatment
"I know it is difficult to go through dramatic changes, but I try to hold myself together both mentally and physically. I try to remain positive and encourage others going through such difficult times. Now, usually I would not let everyone know, but I have turned my home into a place where I can dance instead of my stroll to the seaside that I cannot do right now!" Daniel Knight.
Read Daniel's story
So why might people's treatment be changed?
There are a few reasons why this might happen, but it is important to remember that each medical team will review this on a case by case basis. They will review you as an individual, and consider what is best for you in your specific situation. What they decide will be constantly reviewed, so if there are any changes in the situation or new concerns about your health, they will continue to consider this.
Our recommendation continues to be that you keep in touch with your clinical team to understand their recommendations for your treatment at this time, and to keep them briefed on any changes in your condition which they need to know about.
Reasons for changes might include:
Weighing the benefit of treatment against the risks of coronavirus (Covid-19)
The government has outlined that there are groups of people within the UK who would be considered extremely vulnerable and, if they were to catch the virus, would be at increased risk. People who are receiving chemotherapy are considered extremely vulnerable, usually due to the impact that this treatment has on their immune system. Other treatments can also make you more vulnerable to coronavirus (COVID-19), so your medical team will consider this, and will make a decision that is prioritising your safety and health. In some cases, it may be that postponing treatment is safer for you than putting yourself at a higher risk of catching the virus. Please don't compare your plan to others it is important to remember you are all on individual treatment regimens
Shortage of staff
It has been widely reported that coronavirus (COVID-19) is having a large impact on the capacity of the NHS and this has led to a change in many services, including cancer services. For example, it might mean your clinical team may also need to work outside their specialism (eg. ITU or Respiratory Medicine) to support wider efforts to cope with Coronavirus. Other medical professionals are also being trained in how to treat patients with coronavirus (COVID-19), and being redeployed to staff other areas of the hospital that are dealing with the virus. This could all lead to fewer staff to work with patients, meaning treatment may be adapted to reflect this.
And, finally, like the rest of the population, some staff are self-isolating because they have or have been in contact with someone who has Coronavirus.
Surgery needs additional staff support
A number of patients may see their surgery has been cancelled or postponed. In addition to the individual assessment of the risk for each person, resources and staffing will be a factor in this during the Coronavirus crisis.
Surgery is a complex treatment and involves a number of medical professionals working together at one time. It's vital that the right team and resources are all in place to make sure each individual receives the best care possible. If medical professionals and specialist resources are in demand for tackling Coronavirus, surgical teams may not be able to proceed with every surgery.
Please note: guidance in the video below was correct at the time of filming during the begininning of the pandemic. Some Government restrictions and guidance may have changed multiple times since filming.
Coronavirus and brain tumour treatments
Our CEO, Sarah Lindsell and Professor Keyoumars Ashkan from King's College discuss how coronavirus may affect brain tumour patients
Continuing changes in protocol
Many hospitals are now using telephone and online video consultations as a way of helping people to avoid exposure to Coronavirus in clinics. You may be called to arrange your treatments in this way, and planned treatments may need to be moved to help with running a smooth service.
Currently the situation and the measures to tackle it are changing rapidly. This uncertainty enters into the evaluation of risk and benefit when your clinical team are considering whether it's best for you to start a new long term treatment such as radiotherapy.
Clinicians may also need to prioritise treatment for those most in need. All decisions are made with multidisciplinary team (MDT) input and will be clearly communicated with you, the patients.
A number of factors will be considered in decisions, including:
The grade of the tumour
How the tumour is currently behaving, and its impact on you
Individual factors affecting your risk from Coronavirus or delays in treatment, such as your age or your medical history
The side-effects you are experiencing
They will continue to review their decision, and if you notice a change or worsening in your usual symptoms, you should contact your medical team as soon as possible to alert them to this. In addition to this, what one hospital or medical team introduces for their patients, may not be the same as a hospital in another part of the country, as the impact of Coronavirus will vary by hospital and area.
Clinical trials and Coronavirus
Those who are already part of a clinical trial will generally continue to be treated, but many clinical trials are now halting recruitment.
If you're already part of a trial
Although there may need to be some adjustments to protocols, those already on a trial will generally continue to be treated. Of course, safety is the top priority.
If, for any reason, a trial can't continue or you aren't able to remain part of the trial, you will still be given standard care.
You should continue to talk to your doctors or trial team if you have any concerns. Some trial co-ordinators have suggested that email is better, as these are easier to monitor than phone calls when people are working across different sites and emails create a trail.
I want to take part in a clinical trial
Across the UK, recruitment onto trials is being managed on a site-by-site and case-by-case basis, but most trials are halting recruitment to:
redploy staff to deal with coronavirus (COVID-19) on the frontline
make research facilities available for tackling coronavirus (COVID-19)
make sure there is sufficient staff to monitor patient safety for those already on trials
limit the contact between people, especially those who are particularly vulnerable.
The decision to halt recruitment is often being taken by the organisations who own the trial, not the unit/site itself.
It's important to remember that not all trials are halting recruitment and there may be very rare exceptions where a doctor can apply for you to join a trial. So, if you're interested in joining a trial you should still discuss it with your doctor to get the latest advice and information.
Our support team is here for you, we can be here to help with questions you may have or to simply provide a listening ear. You can contact our support and information line by ringing 0808 800 0004, emailing us at support@thebraintumourcharity.org or starting a live chat. The Support and Information Line is open Monday to Friday, between 9.00am and 5.00pm.
We can connect you with others who understand and may be going through similar experiences, through our online communities. These groups are safe and supportive spaces, where you talk to others who truly understand.
How can you look after yourself?
We understand hearing the news that your own or your loved one's treatment plans have changed may naturally cause feelings of concern, distress and worry. We've pulled together some information and organisations who may be able to help guide you through these uncertain times and feelings, with small, yet valuable, tips and advice to help you cope.
Acknowledge how you are feeling and talk to someone you know you can trust. Talking about how you feel and being listened to can help you feel more supported and less alone. You can join our online communities to talk about these and other issues.
Try to keep up with or introduce a daily routine. Having a routine can be a really helpful way to keep you focussed on the day to day, rather than worrying about the future.
Trying to focus on things you can control, whether that's through looking after your diet, keeping up with regular exercise, or getting enough sleep, where possible.
Write things down. If or when you have a worry about something, for instance what's going to happen without treatment or something you are unable to answer - write it down on a piece on paper or in a book and either rip it up or close the book. That way you've importantly acknowledged the problem, by writing it down, but also actively got rid of the thought at that particular moment.
Try relaxation, breathing exercises and mindfulness. We have some really useful resources on the importance of looking after your well-being and ideas on how to do this. Mind also have some useful relaxation tips, relaxation exercises, you might also want to explore their information on mindfulness.
Try activities such as; yoga, meditation (YouTube has lots of free online sessions) to encourage relaxation and calmness, whilst helping to manage feelings of stress.
Choose a book, find a podcast or listen to relaxing music to help you switch off, for even just a short time.
Your well-being and coping with anxiety
For more advice and information, you may find our page on anxiety beneficial to read through.
Both Macmillan and Marie Curie also offer valuable guidance and advice on coping with times of uncertainty and managing anxiety.
Please do remember if you or a loved one is struggling with the feelings you're experiencing or you feel like you want to harm yourself or others, there are a number of helplines and listening services available:
Samaritans - You can call 116 123 (free from any phone) or email jo@samaritans.org 24 hours a day.
Papyrus HOPELINEUK for those under 35 years on, you can call on 0800 068 4141 (weekdays 10am-10pm, weekends 2pm-10pm and bank holidays 2pm–10pm), email pat@papyrus-uk.org or text 07786 209 697.
Or in an emergency, visit A&E or dial 999
There's more information on different helplines and listening services on the Mind website.
Get the latest health advice around coronavirus COVID-19 and how you might be affected
Vaccinations & brain tumours
Information and advice about newly developed COVID-19 vaccinations.
Advice on how to protect the people with a brain tumour that you care for during coronavirus
I'm a member of the Children and Families Team at The Brain Tumour Charity and previously practised as a Speech and Language Therapist, working with children of all ages. I'm dedicated to supporting children, young people and families affected by a brain tumour by being there every step of the way to provide help, understanding and support, when it's needed most.


text:
Home - LocalHome Slider Feature
(KTRS) St. Louis MO Several shootings across North St. Louis are keeping police busy this Memorial Day weekend. Three people are recovering after being shot at Midtown Sports Bar on Prairie Avenue Friday night. One man was shot in the chest, another man in the neck, and a woman was shot in the leg. All are expected to survive.
Metropolitan police say around 10:30 p.m. three people were shot in the 5600 block of Acme. One man was fatally shot in the head.
Five other people were shot in four different altercations in North St. Louis, including two Saturday morning. All victims in these shootings are expected to survive. No information on arrests, suspects, or motives in any of these shootings.
Sidebar: The teenage girl who was fatally shot in the 3200 block of Hartford Thursday morning is now identified as Kristina Curry of the 3100 block of Oregon. Police say Curry died from multiple gunshot wounds. Investigators are asking anyone with information in this fatal shooting to contact CrimeStoppers at 866-371-TIPS.
By Glenn Fuselier
Franklin County Woman Seen at Capitol Riot has Court Appearance
St. Louis County receives more coronavirus vaccine doses; shots to resume
Missouri to offer Free COVID-19 Testing


text:
package RMI.Warehouse2;

import java.rmi.*;
import java.util.*;

/**
   The remote interface for a simple warehouse.
   @version 1.0 2007-10-09
   @author Cay Horstmann
*/
public interface Warehouse extends Remote
{
   double getPrice(String description) throws RemoteException;
   Product getProduct(List<String> keywords) throws RemoteException;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Implement the Long Integer class. Provide the ability to perform arithmetic operations with instances of the class I have an implementation of the Long Integer class, which should provide the ability to perform arithmetic operations with instances of the class.
It works in 95% of situations, but sometimes it shows wrong results.
The screen with wrong answers is located below the code.
HugeInt.h:
#ifndef _HUGEINGH
#define _HUGEINGH
#include <iostream>
#include <list>
#include <string>
#include <math.h>

using namespace std;

class HugeInt {
private:
    char* listNumber;
    int maxLength, length;
    bool plus;
    void expansion_size_length();
    void updatingLength();
    void set_listNumber(int position, char num);
    char get_listNumber(int position);
    char symbol_in_numeral(char symbol);
    char numeral_in_symbol(char numeral);
public:
    string toString();
    void setNumber(string str);
    HugeInt operator-(HugeInt HugeInt);
    HugeInt operator+(HugeInt HugeInt);
    HugeInt operator*(HugeInt HugeInt);
    HugeInt(string str);
    HugeInt();
    HugeInt(const HugeInt &lg);
    ~HugeInt();
};

#endif

Hugeint.cpp:
#include "stdafx.h"
#include "HugeInt.h"

void HugeInt::expansion_size_length() {
    char* tmp = new char[maxLength * 2];
    for (int i = 0; i < maxLength; i++) {
        tmp[i] = listNumber[i];
    }
    delete[] listNumber;
    listNumber = tmp;
    maxLength *= 2;
}

void HugeInt::updatingLength() {
    while (length > 1) {
        int tmp = listNumber[length - 1];
        if (listNumber[length - 1] == 0) {
            length--;
        }
        else {
            return;
        }
    }
}

void HugeInt::set_listNumber(int position, char num) {
    if (position < maxLength) {
        listNumber[position] = num;
        if (position >= length)
            length = position + 1;
    }
    else {
        while (position > maxLength)
            expansion_size_length();
        length = position + 1;
    }
}

char HugeInt::get_listNumber(int position) {
    if (position < length) {
        return listNumber[position];
    }
    return 0;
}

char HugeInt::symbol_in_numeral(char symbol) {
    return symbol - '0';
}

char HugeInt::numeral_in_symbol(char numeral) {
    return numeral + '0';
}

string HugeInt::toString() {
    string str = string();
    if (!plus)
        str.insert(str.size(), 1, '-');
    for (int i = length - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
        str.insert(str.size(), 1, numeral_in_symbol(listNumber[i] / 10));
        str.insert(str.size(), 1, numeral_in_symbol(listNumber[i] % 10));
    }
    return str;
}
void HugeInt::setNumber(string str) {
    //plus = true;
    //maxLength = 10;
    //listNumber = new char[maxLength];
    length = 0; // дело в этом
    delete[] listNumber;
    listNumber = new char[str.length() + 1];
    maxLength = str.length() + 1;

    for (int i = length; i < maxLength; i++)
        listNumber[i] = 0;
    length = maxLength;
    if (str.size() != 0) {
        int k = 0;
        if (str[0] == '-') {
            plus = false;
            for (int i = str.size() - 1; i > 0; i -= 2) {
                if (i - 1 > 0)
                    listNumber[k] = symbol_in_numeral(str[i]) + symbol_in_numeral(str[i - 1]) * 10;
                else listNumber[k] = symbol_in_numeral(str[i]);
                k++;
            }
        }
        else if (str[0] == '+') {
            plus = true;
            for (int i = str.size() - 1; i > 0; i -= 2) {
                if (i - 1 > 0)
                    listNumber[k] = symbol_in_numeral(str[i]) + symbol_in_numeral(str[i - 1]) * 10;
                else listNumber[k] = symbol_in_numeral(str[i]);
                k++;
            }
        }
        else {
            plus = true;
            for (int i = str.size() - 1; i >= 0; i -= 2) {
                if (i - 1 >= 0)
                    listNumber[k] = symbol_in_numeral(str[i]) + symbol_in_numeral(str[i - 1]) * 10;
                else listNumber[k] = symbol_in_numeral(str[i]);
                k++;
            }
        }
    }
    updatingLength();
}

HugeInt HugeInt::operator-(HugeInt _HugeInt) {
    HugeInt result = HugeInt();
    if (_HugeInt.plus == this->plus) {
        int length_tmp = _HugeInt.length > this->length ? _HugeInt.length : this->length;
        char part_sub = 0;
        int sub;
        char tmp1, tmp2;
        for (int i = 0; i < length_tmp; i++) {
            tmp1 = listNumber[i];
            tmp2 = _HugeInt.listNumber[i];
            sub = ((int)listNumber[i] - (int)_HugeInt.listNumber[i] - (int)part_sub);
            part_sub = 0;
            if (sub < 0) {
                sub += 100;
                part_sub = 1;
            }
            //else if (sub == 0) //
                //part_sub = 1; //
            result.set_listNumber(i, sub);
        }
        if (part_sub != 0) {
            part_sub = 0;
            result.plus = !this->plus;
            for (int i = 0; i < length_tmp; i++) {
                sub = ((int)result.listNumber[i] + (int)part_sub - 100);//
                part_sub = 0;
                if (sub < 0) {
                    sub = abs(sub);
                    part_sub = 1;
                }
                //else if (sub == 0) //
                    //part_sub = 1; //
                result.set_listNumber(i, sub % 100);
            }
        }
        result.updatingLength();
        return result;
    }
    else {
        HugeInt lg1 = HugeInt(_HugeInt);
        HugeInt lg2 = HugeInt(*this);
        lg1.plus = !lg1.plus;
        //HugeInt.plus = !HugeInt.plus;
        return  lg2 + lg1;
    }
}

HugeInt HugeInt::operator+(HugeInt _HugeInt) {
    HugeInt result = HugeInt();
    if (_HugeInt.plus == this->plus) {
        int length_tmp = _HugeInt.length > this->length ? _HugeInt.length : this->length;
        char part_sum = 0;
        char tmp1, tmp2;
        for (int i = 0; i < length_tmp; i++) {
            tmp1 = _HugeInt.listNumber[i];
            tmp2 = listNumber[i];
            result.set_listNumber(i, (_HugeInt.listNumber[i] + listNumber[i] + part_sum) % 100);
            part_sum = (_HugeInt.listNumber[i] + listNumber[i] + part_sum) / 100;
        }
        if (part_sum != 0) {
            result.set_listNumber(length_tmp, part_sum);
        }
        result.plus = plus;
        result.updatingLength();
        return result;
    }
    else {
        if (_HugeInt.plus) {
            //plus = !plus;
            HugeInt lg1 = HugeInt(_HugeInt);
            HugeInt lg2 = HugeInt(*this);
            lg2.plus = !lg2.plus;
            return lg1 - lg2;
        }
        else {
            HugeInt lg1 = HugeInt(_HugeInt);
            HugeInt lg2 = HugeInt(*this);
            lg1.plus = !lg1.plus;
            //HugeInt.plus != HugeInt.plus;
            return  lg2 - lg1;
        }
    }
}

HugeInt HugeInt::operator*(HugeInt _HugeInt) {
    HugeInt result = HugeInt();
    int part_mul;
    int iter = 0;
    HugeInt tmpHugeInt;
    int tmp1, tmp2;
    for (int i = 0; i < _HugeInt.length; i++) {
        part_mul = 0;
        tmpHugeInt = HugeInt();
        for (int j = 0; j < length; j++) {
            tmp1 = _HugeInt.listNumber[i];
            tmp2 = listNumber[j];
            iter = (int)_HugeInt.listNumber[i] * (int)listNumber[j] + (int)part_mul;
            part_mul = iter / 100;
            tmpHugeInt.set_listNumber(j + i, iter % 100);
        }
        if (part_mul != 0) {
            tmpHugeInt.set_listNumber(tmpHugeInt.length, part_mul);
        }
        result = result + tmpHugeInt;
    }
    if (_HugeInt.plus != plus)
        result.plus = false;
    result.updatingLength();
    return result;
}

HugeInt::HugeInt(string str) {
    plus = true;
    maxLength = 10;
    listNumber = new char[maxLength];
    length = 0;
    setNumber(str);
}

HugeInt::HugeInt() {
    plus = true;
    maxLength = 10;
    listNumber = new char[maxLength];
    length = 0;
    for (int i = length; i < maxLength; i++)
        listNumber[i] = 0;
}

HugeInt::HugeInt(const HugeInt &lg) {
    plus = lg.plus;
    maxLength = lg.maxLength;
    listNumber = new char[maxLength];
    length = lg.length;
    for (int i = 0; i < maxLength; i++)
        if (i < lg.length){
            listNumber[i] = lg.listNumber[i];
        }
        else{
            listNumber[i] = 0;
        }
}

HugeInt::~HugeInt() {
    //delete[] listNumber;
}

main.cpp:
#include "stdafx.h"
#include "HugeInt.h"

int _tmain(int argc, _TCHAR* argv[])
{
    /*
    string num1, num2;

    cout << "Enter the first number:" << endl;
    cin >> num1;
    cout << "Enter the second number:" << endl;
    cin >> num2;

    HugeInt hugeNum1 = HugeInt(num1);
    HugeInt hugeNum2 = HugeInt(num2);

    cout << "Entered the following numbers:" << endl;
    cout << "First number: " << num1 << endl;
    cout << "Second number: " << num2 << endl;

    HugeInt sum = hugeNum1 + hugeNum2;
    HugeInt sub = hugeNum1 - hugeNum2;
    HugeInt mul = hugeNum1 * hugeNum2;

    cout << "Summary = " << sum.toString() << endl;
    cout << "Substruction = " << sub.toString() << endl;
    cout << "Multiplacation = " << mul.toString() << endl;
    */

    HugeInt longNumber1;
    HugeInt longNumber2;
    HugeInt longNumberRes;
    /*
    int firstTrue = 1837;
    int secondTrue = -8108;
    char buf[32];
    itoa(firstTrue, buf, 10);
    string firststr(buf);
    itoa(secondTrue, buf, 10);
    string secstr(buf);

    longNumber1.setNumber(firststr);
    longNumber2.setNumber(secstr);

    longNumberRes = longNumber1 + longNumber2;
    int res = atoi(longNumberRes.toString().c_str());

        cout << "Good " << firstTrue << "+" << secondTrue << "=" << res << endl;

        int firstFalse = 312;
        int secondFalse = 712;
        char buf2[32];
        itoa(firstFalse, buf2, 10);
        string firststr2(buf2);
        itoa(secondFalse, buf2, 10);
        string secstr2(buf2);

        longNumber1.setNumber(firststr2);
        longNumber2.setNumber(secstr2);

        longNumberRes = longNumber1 - longNumber2;
        int res2 = atoi(longNumberRes.toString().c_str());

        cout << "Bad " << firstFalse << "-" << secondFalse << "=" << res2 << endl;

        */

    for (int i = 0; i < 1000; i++)
    {
        int first = rand() % 20000 - 10000;
        int second = rand() % 20000 - 10000;
        char buf[32];
        itoa(first, buf, 10);
        string firststr(buf);
        itoa(second, buf, 10);
        string secstr(buf);

        longNumber1.setNumber(firststr);
        longNumber2.setNumber(secstr);

        longNumberRes = longNumber1 - longNumber2;
        int res = atoi(longNumberRes.toString().c_str());
        if (res != first - second)
            cout << i << " = "<< first << "+" << second << "=" << res << endl;
    }
    system("pause");
    return 0;
}

It prints the following results when i am doing the test with 1000 random numbers (5 of 1000 results are incorrect):
48 = 6118+-7918=-1700
268 = -8887+4887=-3900
326 = 3169+-6169=-2900
474 = 212+-712=-400
492 = 1333+-7133=-5700
545 = 8352+-9552=-1100
617 = -4395+195=-4100

Looks like something wrong with minus operation, but i can not uderstand what exactly. Please, help, what is wrong in the implementation and how to fix it?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


It's been years in the making...We finally did it!!! Fallon Youth Club, Ski D.U.C.K. and the Fallon Paiute Shoshone Tribe collaborate to get kids on the hill! We were able to provide the opportunity for many youngsters in our community a chance to learn how to ski and/or snowboard for a minimum amount of money thanks to Ski D.U.C.K.!!! We all look forward to many more fun times up there!!!


After spending a week in the mountains of Guangdong, picking up a cold along the way, and only having one full day in Beijing to recover I really didn't think I could handle another New Years trip. But the tickets had been purchased, and I really wanted to see artist Jia Aili's hometown and experience the northeast's version of the Spring Festival before it was over. It only comes around once a year.
Jia Aili and James Elaine overlooking Yalu River and Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea.
Dandong is a small but growing city in Liaoning Province along the Yalu River bordering the DPRK, Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea. One side of the river is bustling, growing, building, full of lights, restaurants, noise, and action. The other side is rather bleak, flat, monochromatic and deathly silent. Aili picked me up at the small airport and took me to a hotel he had booked for me. I was surprised, thinking I would be staying in his family home somewhere in a remote part of the countryside. It was strange to come from a poor village in Guangdong, walk into a nice hotel in a northeastern city, be escorted to my room, and to open the curtains and find before me a fantastic cinematic view of the Yalu River, North Korea, and two bridges that connect the two countries. The room was even heated. One of Dandong's claim to fame are these two bridges.
The now called Yalu River Broken Bridge, built by the colonial Japanese government and completed in 1911, was bombed by the Americans in 1950 to frustrate China's support of North Korea during the Korean War. Only the Korean side of the bridge was destroyed though. What we call the Korean War the Chinese call the War to Resist America and Aid Korea. The bridge goes from the Chinese side about one half of the way across the river to the DPRK then stops. At the end is a rather chilling display of melted twisted steel, bullet holes, then nothing but empty pylons, cold water, and North Korea. The other bridge was also built by the Japanese and completed in 1943 and is now called the China-Korea Friendship Bridge. It is still in use and carries a few trains a day with, I believe, mainly Chinese and Russian tourists into the DPRK and back.
After a short rest Aili came to the hotel to pick me up. We lazily drove around the city finding his old school buildings, the parks and places he used to go to as a child. He was full of excitement and pride for his "homeland" and stretched himself constantly to find the English words to tell me the stories of his youth. We pulled into a parking lot of an old schoolyard and came to a stop. Aili wanted to introduce to me his professor who had guided and taught him as a youth in his art training. Bi Chong Xu greeted us at the 3rd floor landing inside the school building and took us through one of the painting classrooms to his office and studio. This was an important event for Aili to introduce us and by doing so pay homage to his mentor. Around the classroom were many easels, drawing and painting materials, and plaster Greco-roman busts and figures for drawing instruction. It reminded me a bit of my early art school days but it was plain to see that this was different. Learning how to draw and paint formally has been the foundation of the Chinese art student's education and practice. It is still a rigorous regimen here and you can see it in the contemporary Chinese artists work. Their seemingly natural facility in rendering their subjects is remarkable, but the training starts early.
After having tea, looking at art, and talking about Mr. Armand Hammer and the Hammer museum, we all continued together to see more sights of Dandong, which included the Ming Dynasty eastern starting point of the Great Wall on Tiger Mountain, climbing an inner city hill to see an ancient pagoda, then to dinner for delicious Korean food and late night Karaoke with Aili and his artist friends. Everywhere I go in China there are people who know about Armand Hammer as an art collector and a businessman as well. The 1982 exhibition of his art collection in Beijing still stands as an important milestone for Chinese artists education at that time. It was the first time western art had ever been seen in China. It had a marked effect on young artists then and people still fondly remember.
The next day we visited Aili's family home in Dandong. I met his parents and a cousin and was served tea from the family heirloom tea set. It was a bit embarrassing for Aili but was quite an honor for me. This may have been among the oldest objects owned by his family and his mother was quite proud of it. During the Cultural Revolution most of the family's belongings and property were confiscated and forever lost. As we drank tea Aili's mother began bringing into the room huge bundles of paintings wrapped in dusty brown paper and twine, and began opening all of them up to show me Aili's work from middle school through university. I watched and chatted with her the best I could as she lined the room with dozens of paintings, and showed me thick books of photos of her son and his work. It was an unplanned studio visit that I was so fortunate to have had.
Aili had mentioned there was a museum in town along the river but that there was nothing in it worth seeing so we didn't go. So most of the next day I spent wandering the streets of Dandong alone, weaving in and around huge swaying red lanterns, dodging fireworks, eating foods from the street vendors, and fighting the bitter cold as I walked and walked before Aili came in the evening to collect me and take me for another seafood feast with his friends. One place I missed during my wanderings that day was the Museum to Commemorate the War Against American Aggression. This actually may have been the museum Aili had told me about, but since I spent this entire trip with only Chinese speaking people I wasn't sure about a lot of things. I saw a lot of amazing sights but I never found any museum, so will have to leave it on the list for things to do next time Aili and I return to his home in Dandong.
Run Time: 3 min., 17 sec.


The HI-SEAS dome on the slopes of Mauna Loa volcano. (Image: HI-SEAS).
SIX HOPEFUL ASTRONAUTS have spent the last seven months inside a geodesic dome on the red slopes of Mauna Loa volcano in Hawaii to simulate what it would be like to live on Mars.
It's some way off from the real thing (~225 million kilometres on a good day), but researchers of NASA chose the red-fevered badlands of Mauna Loa especially for its resemblance to Martian territory. Reared amidst dust and rock, the white two-storey dome measures just 11 m across and has just one small porthole window. Six scientists have been living and working in this dome as part of a lengthy psychology experiment.
It's being referred to as the HI-SEAS project — Hawaii Space Exploration Analog and Simulation, an experiment looking into extended periods of isolation and confinement, run by the University of Hawaii and funded by NASA. It's all part of NASA's plan to send humans to Mars.
This is the third of the HI-SEAS Mars simulations. The current crew have been in there since October last year.
Mission commander, Dr Martha Lenio, a graduate of Australia's University of New South Wales, lives inside the dome with her crew mates.
"You look out the window and there's no green stuff, there's no trees, there's no habitation really that you can see. There's just rocks. Lava rocks everywhere. So it does look like mars when you look out the window," said Dr Lenio (ABC).
NASA hopes to be sending humans to Mars by the 2030s. For now, research is looking into the physiological, social and psychological aspects of what such a feat might entail.
The trip to Mars alone could take as long as three years. And once they land the astronauts may be taking up long-haul residence.
"The main point of the HI-SEAS study is to figure out how to pick a crew that works well together, that's able to stay positive, happy, productive, and cohesive through a long duration isolated mission," said Dr Lenio.
Research is focusing on food, crew dynamics, individual behaviour, group roles and performance, as well as other aspects of space flight and the tasks that would be involved in the actual mission to Mars.
The HI-SEAS crew on Mauna Loa are cut off from the outside world. They are confined to their small white "dome-sweet-dome" and look out through the one small window—just one, because on Mars humans would need constant protection from solar radiation.
During their stay in the dome the crew have endured malfunctioning power systems and simulated radiation storms. To these, their performance and psychological response is recorded.
If they fancy it, crewmembers are allowed to venture outside the dome, but only through simulating a full Marswalk: gearing up with a space suit and entering a pressurisation chamber.
"We want it to be as Mars-like as possible," Dr Lenio said.
HI-SEAS crew watching Return of the Jedi on 4th May. (Image: HI-SEAS Twitter).
The dome has a laboratory, a bathroom, an exercise area, and a tiny spread of bedrooms on the second floor.
Inside the dome, the six faux Martians have limited communication with the outside world. Emails and internet use are artificially delayed by twenty minutes, simulating the time it would take a radio signal to travel from Earth to Mars travelling at the speed of light.
Electricity is also restricted, as the crew mostly rely on harvested solar energy. During stretches of cloudy weather they tend to ration the power away from internet use, conserving electricity for running the dome and for the work they're conducting for NASA.
"We have a lab freezer, a deep freeze with human saliva, urine, and hair for the NASA studies," said Dr Lenio.
"We have composting toilets with fans and heaters on them and that is our major baseload, really, and if those go down the whole place will stink up," she said.
Seems reason enough to use power sparingly.
Food in the dome is also an issue for the HI-SEAS crew, but not in the sense of paucity. The real problem has to do with something called 'menu fatigue'.
Eating the same freeze-dried, pre-packaged slabs of colour over and over again gets boring. It can lead to a loss of appetite, weight loss, even depression.
These days we have humans living on the International Space Station for as long as six months, and the menu has been identified as absolutely essential to crew morale and psychological wellbeing (TED.com).
The crew of HI-SEAS do get through the freeze-dried stuff, but every other night they engage in a bit of dome-home-cooking.
"We've had really great falafel night. We had really great sushi. Pizza night is always a success, that's one of our dovers. Burger night. BBQ night," said Dr Lenio.
Some of their food the crew has been able to grow inside the dome, under artificial light. Dr Lenio has been working on growing plants that include basil, coriander and lettuce.
For the most part, the HI-SEAS team is calling the mission a huge success. However, approaching the final few weeks of dome life, some of the researchers have faced problems.
"We've had a few rather difficult bouts of depression from a couple of crew members," Dr Lenio said.
The HI-SEAS crew, just prior to entering the dome. (Image: HI-SEAS Facebook).
Worlds away, a crew living on the real Mars would have to function quite autonomously. Communication, direction, and assistance from Earth would be limited. The crew would need to be able to deal with problems themselves, including medical and psychiatric emergencies, such as trauma due to accidents as well as suicidal or psychotic thinking.
Sending people up into space, let alone to Mars, is an enormous thing to do. And astronauts, just flecks of life in the immense and infinite blackness of space, are placed right in the crease-line of this almost mythic task. There has been a lot of work put into investigating the psychology of space-travel, as well as faraway confinement and isolation.
Between 2007 and 2011, European and Chinese researchers conducted a series of psychosocial isolation experiments as part of their 'Mars 500' mission. The last of these experiments saw six men confined to a grounded spaceship for 520 days, simulating what it might be like to make the trip to Mars.
There was some indication that the crew had adapted mentally to their difficult situation: heightened autonomy and decreases in crew member needs and requests made to mission control.
Over time, the crew also appeared to display an increase in the homogeneity of their values; they also appeared to become more reluctant to express negative interpersonal feelings. Both these changes are suggestive of a tendency towards 'groupthink'—a psychological phenomenon in which a group's desire to maintain harmony or conformity within the group results in irrational or dysfunctional decision-making. Basically, no one wants to be the one to say that something is a terrible idea.
On top of this, the Mars 500 crew experienced increased feelings of loneliness and perceived lower support from colleagues over time. (See: Kanas, N. et al. 2010; Kanas, N. et al. 2011; Roma, P.C. et al. 2012).
The psychological progress of the HI-SEAS crew in the Mauna Loa dome is yet to be fully mulled over.
Generally, before an astronaut leaves Earth for the real thing, they are psychiatrically screened for any predisposition towards mental illness and psychotic episodes.
While there are damper patches in the psychology of space-travel, it isn't all bad news for astronauts.
In between karaoke, pizza night and other Martian gaiety, the crew also take care of a pet fish named Blastoff McRocketboots.
In two weeks' time the researchers will emerge from the dome, simulating re-enrty into the Earth's atmosphere with a skydive.
Previous post ← Invisible, man.


Eight sessions will cover topics including Delta groundwater, modeling, invasive plant species, agriculture, sedimentation, wastewater and water treatment, surface water quality, flooding, and water supply.
During the two-day conference there will be more than 36 presentations, a large poster session, and nine national and regional leaders addressing important and timely water issues facing the state and nation.
The opening session line-up includes Brandon Presley, mayor of Nettleton; Col. Alfred Bleakley, deputy commander of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Mississippi Valley District; Ted Leininger, U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service Bottomland Hardwoods Laboratory; Trudy Fisher, executive director of the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality; and Bill Walker, executive director of the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources.
Conference sponsors include the state's Department of Environmental Quality and Public Service Commission, the Mississippi Water Resources Association, the Water Resources Research Institute at Mississippi State University, and the U.S. Geological Survey.
Luncheon speakers are Leonard Bentz, southern district public service commissioner on the 24th and Jamie Franks, chairman of the Conservation and Water Resources committee in the Mississippi House of Representatives on the 25th.
The closing session includes presentations by Mary Beth Wilkerson, deputy director for the Mississippi Development Authority's tourism division and LaDon Swann, director of the Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium.
Registration is available on-line at www.wrri.msstate.edu/conference.htm. Registration prior to April 2 is $95.00 and $125 after that date. A special discounted rate of $40.00 is available for students.


text:
Q: Returning data using the same column for different combinations of results in the same query I'm new to SQL, trying to self teach, and struggling already with what seems to me should be a very simple query, or at least a very common one. I'm not even sure I know the lexicon to describe what I am trying to achieve, so apologies if the title of this thread turns out to be misleading! :)
I have a big database. I want to identify rows where 2 results in one column appear together, or another 2 results in the same column appear together over a set time period.
I started using AND but turned up zero results. I have spent the last 2-3 hours searching all over the net with limited success. There appear to be lots of similar threads that suggest UNION, SELECT DISTINCT, JOINs or other solutions but I have completely failed to adapt them for my needs.
Any pointers much appreciated.
So, my table is called VNH.dbo.ClinicalCaseItem
Data table looks like this:
ActualDateTime | CaseId | ProcedureTestId | Description | FeeAmount

I need to limit the ActualDateTime to greater than 2017-04-03 or the number of entries will run into the 100s of thousands. The ProcedureTestId is the key column. I need to, exclusively, identify those CaseId with ProcedureTestId 309 which occur together with ProcedureTestId 245, and those CaseId with ProcedureTestId 309 which occur together with ProcedureTestId 326.
I won't detail all the different queries I've tried as there have been half a dozen or so and none have come close to achieving the result I need, and most have failed completely.
Many thanks in advance
Example data:
ActualDateTime | CaseId | ProcedureTestId | Description       | FeeAmount
    2017-04-25 | 123456 | 309             | Place iv catheter | 30.00
    2017-04-25 | 123456 | 329             | GA Patient        | 100.00
    2017-04-27 | 134523 | 309             | Place iv catheter | 30.00
    2017-04-27 | 234567 | 245             | Sedate Patient    | 45.00
    2017-04-28 | 234567 | 309             | Place iv catheter | 30.00
    2017-04-28 | 345321 | 245             | Sedate Patient    | 45.00
    2017-04-29 | 451324 | 309             | Place iv catheter | 30.00
    2017-04-30 | 451324 | 309             | Place iv catheter | 30.00
    2017-04-30 | 451324 | 375             | Surgical Pack     | 28.00
    2017-04-25 | 989898 | 309             | Place iv catheter | 30.00
    2017-04-27 | 989898 | 245             | Sedate Patient    | 45.00
    2017-04-25 | 999999 | 309             | Place iv catheter | 30.00
    2017-04-27 | 999999 | 245             | Sedate Patient    | 45.00
    2017-04-27 | 999999 | 326             | Bathe Patient     | 45.00
    2017-04-27 | 987654 | 375             | Surgical Pack     | 28.00
    2017-04-25 | 987654 | 309             | Place iv catheter | 30.00
    2017-04-27 | 987654 | 245             | Sedate Patient    | 45.00
    2017-04-27 | 987654 | 329             | GA Patient        | 100.00
    2017-04-27 | 987654 | 326             | Bathe Patient     | 45.00

The expected result of the query would be:
ActualDateTime | CaseId | ProcedureTestId | Description       | FeeAmount | count_of
    2017-04-25 | 123456 | 309             | Place iv catheter | 30.00     | 2
    2017-04-25 | 123456 | 329             | GA Patient        | 100.00    | 2
    2017-04-27 | 234567 | 245             | Sedate Patient    | 45.00     | 2
    2017-04-28 | 234567 | 309             | Place iv catheter | 30.00     | 2
    2017-04-25 | 989898 | 309             | Place iv catheter | 30.00     | 2
    2017-04-27 | 989898 | 245             | Sedate Patient    | 45.00     | 2
    2017-04-25 | 999999 | 309             | Place iv catheter | 30.00     | 2
    2017-04-27 | 999999 | 245             | Sedate Patient    | 45.00     | 2
    2017-04-25 | 987654 | 309             | Place iv catheter | 30.00     | 3
    2017-04-27 | 987654 | 245             | Sedate Patient    | 45.00     | 3
    2017-04-27 | 987654 | 329             | GA Patient        | 100.00    | 3

A: Having sample data is very helpful, but unless it is coupled to an "expected result" we cannot compare any query output to that; and hence we can only invent something that might work - which is what I present below.
My interpretation of your words is that you need caseid IF the case has proceeded through at least procedures (309 and 245) or (309 and 326). Now when I compare that requirement to the sample data I cannot find any rows that meet that criteria, so I added some that do.  However also note that in the logic I have adopted any case that had procedures (245 and 326 but not 309) would also be returned.
The fundamental "trick" here (aka "method") is to use a case expression inside a SUM() function and evaluate this using a having clause (which permits filtering of results based on aggregated values).
This SQL Fiddle let's you perform your own trial queries.
MS SQL Server 2014 Schema Setup:
CREATE TABLE Table1
    ([ActualDateTime] datetime, [CaseId] int, [ProcedureTestId] int, [Description] varchar(17), [FeeAmount] int)
;

INSERT INTO Table1
    ([ActualDateTime], [CaseId], [ProcedureTestId], [Description], [FeeAmount])
VALUES
    ('2017-04-25 00:00:00', 989898, 309, 'Place iv catheter', 30.00),
    ('2017-04-27 00:00:00', 989898, 245, 'Sedate Patient', 45.00),

    ('2017-04-25 00:00:00', 999999, 309, 'Place iv catheter', 30.00),
    ('2017-04-27 00:00:00', 999999, 245, 'Sedate Patient', 45.00),
    ('2017-04-27 00:00:00', 999999, 326, 'whatever 326 is', 45.00),

    ('2017-04-25 00:00:00', 123456, 309, 'Place iv catheter', 30.00),
    ('2017-04-25 00:00:00', 123456, 329, 'GA Patient', 100.00),
    ('2017-04-27 00:00:00', 134523, 309, 'Place iv catheter', 30.00),
    ('2017-04-27 00:00:00', 234567, 245, 'Sedate Patient', 45.00),
    ('2017-04-28 00:00:00', 234567, 309, 'Place iv catheter', 30.00),
    ('2017-04-28 00:00:00', 345321, 245, 'Sedate Patient', 45.00),
    ('2017-04-29 00:00:00', 451324, 309, 'Place iv catheter', 30.00),
    ('2017-04-30 00:00:00', 451324, 309, 'Place iv catheter', 30.00),
    ('2017-04-30 00:00:00', 451324, 375, 'Surgical Pack', 28.00)
;

Query 1:
      select CaseId
         , sum(case when ProcedureTestId in (309,245,326) then 1 else 0 end) count_of
      from Table1
      group by CaseId
      having sum(case when ProcedureTestId in (309,245,326) then 1 else 0 end) > 1

Results:
| CaseId | count_of |
|--------|----------|
| 234567 |        2 |
| 451324 |        2 |
| 989898 |        2 |
| 999999 |        3 |

Query 2:
select
      t.*, d.count_of
from Table1 t
inner join (
      select CaseId
         , sum(case when ProcedureTestId in (309,245,326) then 1 else 0 end) count_of
      from Table1
      group by CaseId
      having sum(case when ProcedureTestId in (309,245,326) then 1 else 0 end) > 1
      ) d on t.CaseId = d.CaseId
order by caseid, ProcedureTestId

Results:
|       ActualDateTime | CaseId | ProcedureTestId |       Description | FeeAmount | count_of |
|----------------------|--------|-----------------|-------------------|-----------|----------|
| 2017-04-27T00:00:00Z | 234567 |             245 |    Sedate Patient |        45 |        2 |
| 2017-04-28T00:00:00Z | 234567 |             309 | Place iv catheter |        30 |        2 |
| 2017-04-29T00:00:00Z | 451324 |             309 | Place iv catheter |        30 |        2 |
| 2017-04-30T00:00:00Z | 451324 |             309 | Place iv catheter |        30 |        2 |
| 2017-04-30T00:00:00Z | 451324 |             375 |     Surgical Pack |        28 |        2 |
| 2017-04-27T00:00:00Z | 989898 |             245 |    Sedate Patient |        45 |        2 |
| 2017-04-25T00:00:00Z | 989898 |             309 | Place iv catheter |        30 |        2 |
| 2017-04-27T00:00:00Z | 999999 |             245 |    Sedate Patient |        45 |        3 |
| 2017-04-25T00:00:00Z | 999999 |             309 | Place iv catheter |        30 |        3 |
| 2017-04-27T00:00:00Z | 999999 |             326 |   whatever 326 is |        45 |        3 |


If the Kansas City Chiefs want to lock up Pro Bowl safety Eric Berry long-term, the clock is ticking.
NFL Network's Ian Rapoport reports the Chiefs have not "ruled out" reaching a long-term agreement with franchise-tagged Berry before Friday's deadline. This comes shorty after NFL Network's Rand Getlin reported that the Chiefs were unlikely to extend Berry before the July 15th deadline.
While neither reporter completely ruled out the possibility of Berry working out a long-term deal with the Chiefs.
Berry is seeking a deal in the range of Harrison Smith's five-year, $51.25M extension and Kansas City has, at times, appeared willing to let Berry play out the next season under the franchise tag.
At last night's ESPY Awards, Berry won the ESPY for Best Comeback Player, in recognition of his Pro Bowl season in his return from battling Hodgkin's lymphoma.


text:
View source for Brigham Young University. Executive Committee
The Executive Committee, like the Board of Trustees, was part of the administrative structure the University inherited from the Brigham Young Academy in 1903. In its original organization and until 1939, the Executive Committee consisted of members of the Board of Trustees who were likewise men with prominent business or Church positions in Utah Valley. These men were chosen because of their proximity to the University. Some of the individuals included Senator and Apostle Reed Smoot (1904-1921), businessman Jesse Knight (1904-1920), businessman, President of the Alpine Stake and later President of the Salt Lake Temple Stephen L. Chipman (1918-1939) and former mayor of Provo and President of the Utah Stake Thomas N. Taylor (1921-1939). In 1939 the Executive Committee, like the Board of Trustees, was reorganized so that presently the Committee is made up of General Authorities or General Officers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. ==Variant names== Executive Committee of the Brigham Young University Board of Trustees Brigham Young University Executive Committee ==Description== Established: [[established in::date::1903]] Location: [[location of::Provo, Utah]] ([[date::1903]]-[[date::1939]]) Location: [[location of::Salt Lake City, Utah]] ([[date::1939]]- ) ==Functions== The Executive Committee was created by the Board of Trustees to conduct preliminary discussions and in-depth reviews of issues or problems relating to the University and then present their recommendations to the Board. Officially, the Executive Committee is not to act in place of the Board of Trustees except by formal delegation of authority; however, at least up until the 1960's, the Executive Committee itself handled much of the Board's administrative duties in between Board meetings, where their actions were ratified. Major issues and transactions were simply reviewed by the Committee and later presented to the Board of Trustees. ==Assets and Administrative Structure== The Executive Committee has always been made up of members of the Board of Trustees. Up until 1939 the Board desired the members of the Committee to be individuals who lived close to the University; however, after that time the Committee was filled with General Authorities and General Officers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who served on both the Board of Trustees and the Church Board of Education. Shortly after the restructuring of the Board of Trustees and the Executive Committee, the current University President was added as a member of the Committee, though not to the Board of Trustees. The University President remained a member of the Committee until c. 1964. The Executive Committee still meets with the University President, though he is no longer considered a member. ==Associated Units== Superior unit: [[subordinate to::Brigham Young University. Board of Trustees]] ([[date::1903]]- ) ==Associated Archival Materials== Brigham Young University Board of Trustees Records, 1875-1985, (UA 6) Records of the Executive Committee and Board of Trustees Business, 1907-1922, (UA 148) ==Sources== Accreditation Self-Study, 2006 (UA 1262 Box 1) (Executive Committee to conduct preliminary discussions and reviews of issues; frequently meets with the University President; does not act in place of the Board except by formal delegation of authority) Brigham Young University: The First One Hundred Years, 1975: v. 2 p. 363 (Board of Trustees same as the General Church Board of Education after 1939 reconstruction) Brigham Young University Board of Trustees Records, 1875-1985 (UA 6) (the Executive Committee handled administrative business of the Board of Trustees; their decisions were ratified by the Board; met primarily in Provo before 1939 and in Salt Lake City after); (Box 1 Fol 3) (University President added to the Executive Committee); (Box 11 Fol 1) (the Board of Trustees desired the members of the Executive Committee to live close to the University) Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1904-1905: p. 6 (Reed Smoot and Jesse Knight members of the Executive Committee) Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1918-1919: p. 4 (Stephen L. Chipman member of the Executive Committee) Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1919-1920: p. 4 (Thomas N. Taylor member of the Executive Committee) Meeting Minutes (UA 5, Fol 14) (created by the Board of Trustees to make special studies of problems and to submit their recommendations to the Board of Trustees for approval) ==Maintenance Information== Record ID: EAC-2010-00170 Creator: JDM
Return to Brigham Young University. Executive Committee.
Retrieved from "https://byuorg.lib.byu.edu/index.php/Brigham_Young_University._Executive_Committee"


Let us assume you are in St. John's, N.L., and devise a plan to go to Port aux Basques on the far side of the Island. Your vehicle is an 18-year-old beater, and gets, on a good day, 15 miles to the gallon (unleaded). Your plan calls for taxing — er borrowing a few bucks from your credulous neighbours and buying the gas for the trip from that subscription. You get 12 bucks, enough for two gallons, and that might, with a wind at your back, get you to Whitbourne, 50 miles from St. John's, a fine place — great pea soup, with dumplings at Monty's restaurant and worth the drive. But it's roughly 500 miles short of Port aux Basques.
And that's it. That's your plan. You offer it as a blueprint for other trans-island travellers.
Well, it is, technically, a plan. But you're never going to see Port aux Basque under this plan. Your plan is gallons short of a full tank. You've promised a marathon and delivered a sprint.
The Trudeau-McKenna church of latter-day environmentalists have a plan for reducing Canada's "carbon emissions," as they call them, to meet their promises from the Paris Agreement. It's an energy tax. (They call it a "price on pollution," which is an absolute and devious deception.) They are not putting a price on pollution; they are putting a tax on all energy fuels. CO2 is not a pollutant — ask a plant. Ask a tree. Ask a human being during exhale. Sewage is a pollutant. It causes diseases. CO2 is a nature-produced life-giving and life-enhancing part of our planet's atmosphere.
However, the Trudeau-McKenna "plan" is never going to get to Port aux Basques. It starts at 10 bucks a tonne, and rises to 50. (If they even get to that; half the provinces are in revolt.) According to the very latest report from the IPCC (the Malleus Maleficarum (Hammer of Witches) of the leading environmental shamans), for Canada to reach its promised commitments it will require a starting tax of 135 bucks a tonne and as time passes and apocalypse beckons may claim as much as 5,500 dollars a tonne. And that's in real money — U.S. dollars. We will never, ever see those rates. Even the greenest planet-saving Gaia-drunk cabinet in Canadian history will not approach the numbers really necessary to live up to their rhetoric. That way lies electoral oblivion, a fate worse than a burning planet.
In the terms of my delightful Trans-Canada Newfoundland analogy, the Trudeau-McKenna recipe will only get us to Whitbourne, and maybe a bowl of pea soup.
The T-M plan does not even approach the IPCC commitment necessary to achieve their promised goal of meeting the Paris Agreement targets. It is a plan, yes. But it is a sham of a plan — inadequate, incomplete, shortsighted, and yet pretentious all the while.
As to its measurable impact on the growth of all global emissions, this meagre, footling, sham of a plan promises less impact than a burp in a hurricane. Canada's minute calibrations toward reducing CO2 through an energy tax will be wiped out in a week by China's roaring industries. In the fantastical ambition to change the Earth's climate, Canada is not even a player. It is at best a ball boy on the court, delivering towels to the real players and scampering after fouls.
As Mr. Trudeau said obligingly in Montreal recently, "Even if Canada stopped everything tomorrow, and the other countries didn't have any solutions, it wouldn't make a big difference." Change "big" to "any" and he's hit the truth. Canada could shut down all industry, all traffic, and we could all hold our breath for long periods at a time — and, according to the settled science of global warming, all would still be lost, and all we'd get for it is poverty and blue in the face.
So what is the point of a plan that cannot meet its own, inadequate stated targets, and that on a global scale in the matter of absolute reduction of carbon-dioxide emission is nugatory, otiose and trivial? It's just a do-gooder's flare — it's Canada sending up its eco-Bat Signal, that we're on the case. In that phrase that more than any other overheats the cockles of every virtue-signalling politician's heart, "we're doing something." Something is a wonderful word, vague even to nullity; as the predicate of a plan of action it has all the obscurantist utility of a fog bank. It tells you nothing while deviously seeming to offer all.
Which demands the inquiry: Why in the name of bishop Suzuki and in the names of all the lesser deities of Greenpeace and Salt Spring Island are we inflicting this mess on our country and our energy industry?
Why in the name of bishop Suzuki … are we inflicting this mess on our country and our energy industry?
This is the "very dream and folly of expectation." Canada has no plan, and no one is going to follow it.


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Q: Javascript: sum or all numbers not working in for cycle Ok, I tried to sum all the numbers inside for cycle in result[i].quantity (and yes, it's numbers, not strings) via += or dataset.quantity = 0 + Number(result[i].quantity); but console.log returns me: NaN or last iteration like 6135 instead of 36726.
So what am I doing wrong in this simple code?
other logic here ], function (err, result) {
        console.log(result); // <<< see №1
        let dataset = [];
        for (let i = 0; i < result.length; i++ ) {
            dataset.min_abs = Math.min(result[i].min_abs);
            dataset.min_1 = Math.min(result[i].min_1);
            dataset.min_200 = Math.min(result[i].min_200);
            dataset.max_1 = Math.max(result[i].max_1);
            dataset.max_200 = Math.max(result[i].max_200);
            dataset.max_abs = Math.max(result[i].max_abs);
            dataset.quantity += Number(result[i].quantity);
            console.log(result[i].quantity) // <<< №2
        }
        console.log(dataset); // <<< №3
    }
);

result variable (from #1, it's mongoDB documents):
[ { _id: 1520538161000,
    min_abs: 79500,
    min_1: 80000,
    min_200: 118000,
    avg: 108306.51219512195,
    max_1: 120000,
    max_200: 124493,
    max_abs: 130000,
    quantity: 6993 },
  { _id: 1520536841000,
    ...
    quantity: 5993 },
  { _id: 1520532881000,
    ...
    quantity: 5935 },
  { _id: 1520535521000,
    ...
    quantity: 5735 },
  { _id: 1520534201000,
    ...
    max_abs: 130000,
    quantity: 5935 },
  { _id: 1520531561000,
    ...
    quantity: 6135 } ]

console.log(result[i].quantity) prints me, and it's obviously numbers:
6993
5993
5935
5735
5935
6135

dataset variable:
[ min_abs: 79500,
  min_1: 80000,
  min_200: 117999,
  max_1: 120000,
  max_200: 124493,
  max_abs: 130000,
  quantity: NaN //or 6135 but not 36726]

I already tried several ways, with .map and .reduce, but I'd like to sum all this number at once in current for cycle and all this different ways are not working.
I understand why I receive 6135, because it's last iteration in for cycle, but why += or any other construction not working here? It's not the first time, when I need to sum every number in array, but it's the first time, when I handles with this one.

A: try replacing the line: dataset.quantity += Number(result[i].quantity);

with this: dataset.quantity += result[i].quantity ? 0 : Number(result[i].quantity)
That way you ensure the quantity property on the results array exists before summing.

A: Try setting "quantity" to 0 during the instantiation of dataset.

A: other logic here ], function (err, result) {
        console.log(result); // <<< see №1
        **let Total= 0;**
        let dataset = [];
        for (let i = 0; i < result.length; i++ ) {
            dataset.min_abs = Math.min(result[i].min_abs);
           dataset.min_1 = Math.min(result[i].min_1);
            dataset.min_200 = Math.min(result[i].min_200);
            dataset.max_1 = Math.max(result[i].max_1);
            dataset.max_200 = Math.max(result[i].max_200);
            dataset.max_abs = Math.max(result[i].max_abs);
            **Total += Number(result[i].quantity);
            dataset.quantity  = Total;**
            console.log(result[i].quantity) // <<< №2
        }
        console.log(dataset); // <<< №3
    }
);


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Q: How to turn a whole table cell into a link in HTML/CSS? I've read a lot of questions about this problem, but none of those could solve it perfectly: the cell won't be clickable at its full height.

As shown in the picture, I made a headline for my webpage using the
 tag and colored the clickable content into blue, while the whole table is orange.
The HTML code is:

Home

  ...

And the CSS code is:
#menu a {
  display: block;
  text-decoration: none;
}

Unfortunately, as you can see, not the whole cell is blue, therefore not the whole cell is clickable. Could anyone tell me a perfect solution for this (possibly without using JavaScript)?

A: Try display: flex and justify-content: center instead of display: block.

a {
  background: lightblue;
  display: flex;
  justify-content: center;
  text-decoration: none;
}

Home

A: Do not use
 (block-level) inside  (inline-level).
a::after {
   display:block;
   content:" ";
   position:absolute;
   top:0;
   left:0;
   width:100%;
   height:100%;
   background:yellow;
   z-index:-1;
}
td
{
   position:relative;
   z-index:0;
}

delete styles for "a".
https://jsfiddle.net/1nrbL1mu/9/
This also works for IE:
a::after
{
   display:block;
   content:" ";
   position:absolute;
   top:0;
   left:0;
   width:100%;
   height:300px; /* max possible */
   background:yellow;
   z-index:-1;
}
td
{
   position:relative;
   z-index:0;
   overflow:hidden;
}

https://jsfiddle.net/1nrbL1mu/12/

A: Try puting it o new table of one column and one row

 CONOCE MÁS


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text:
Current Events & Trends | February 2010 | Rebecca Rego Barry
Big Donations for Special Collections
In the past few days, two rather large donations to rare book repositories were announced. On Friday, the University of Pennsylvania's Rare Book & Manuscript Library (home to 250,000 rare books, as well as the Michael Zinman collection and the Gotham Book Mart collection) announced a $4.25 million donation toward the renovation of the library. According to Penn's press release, "The gift will support the first phase of a $15 million expansion project whereby the collection, study, and curatorial facilities on the sixth floor of the Van Pelt-Dietrich Library Center will be transformed into a new Special Collections Center. The redesigned Center will play to the strengths of the rare book library's teaching and digitization program. The Center will encourage the use of special collections in both research and in the curriculum; a fully equipped and staffed conservation suite will ensure continued effective stewardship of Penn's rare book and manuscript collection."
And just in time to celebrate Washington's birthday, Mount Vernon announced a tremendous gift. The Donald W. Reynolds Foundation, a regular supporter of the historic site, has pledged $38 million to construct a George Washington Library at Mount Vernon. From the press release: "Construction of the 45,000 square foot facility, which will be named the Fred. W. Smith National Library for the Study of George Washington, is expected to begin in early 2011, with a completion date in 2012." Currently Mount Vernon holds 45 books from Washington's original library, as well as 450 letters and manuscripts in his hand, and about 1,500 additional eighteenth-century books and documents. Seems like they have a bit of buying to do -- book dealers, take note.
Current Events & Trends
donald w. reynolds foundation
fred w. smith national library
library renovation
special collections center
university of pennsylvania library
Service Company
CABS-Minnesota
1604 East Yampa Street
A week-long intensive course in antiquarian bookselling for booksellers, (more)
Oddfellow's Fine Books
The Movable Book Society
PBA Galleries
605 Addison St
PBA Galleries continues its over 70-year tradition of proud service to collectors (more)


Home / Prostatitis / What is the most effective antibiotic, but why pain slowly dries in this traditional Chinese herbal medicine?
Is there answer that "what is the most effective antibiotic"? Unfortunately, at least, prostatitis patients couldn't find the most effective antibiotic in western medicine treatments. When men find that their partners are not satisfied with their performance on the bed. Maybe, the unpleased feelings are associated with the bad symptoms caused by prostatitis. The relationship between partners could be influenced. Men may feel guilty about the problem. However, men shouldn't blame themselves as the conditions of prostatitis could be induced by many factors. The development of prostatitis is not only associated with the bad habits, but also have close connection with the environment conditions, which can serve as the potential factor for the occurrence of prostatitis.
Therefore, prostatitis patients should be logical with the occurrence of prostatitis symptoms. If prostatitis patients can be rational to treat the problem of prostatitis disease, maybe, they can find a appropriate method for the prostatitis management, but if prostatitis patients always tell their doctor the true conditions of their prostate gland, it will have a detrimental effect on the treatment outcome. Doctor need to fully know the each patient's conditions so that they can find a appropriate way for each different prostatitis patient. Sometimes, some of men are unwilling to tell the true conditions of their prostate gland, which could bring a lot of difficulties as their doctor didn't know the true symptoms of prostatitis patients. Some of men always thought that the occurrence of prostatitis could make them embarrassed. And they even don't like to mention the conditions of prostatitis. In fact, they needn't as the prostatitis has high morbidity among men, which is not big deal. If prostatitis patients seek good treatment immediately and positively, they would reduce the symptoms of prostatitis effectively. Fortunately, there are many prostatitis patients who never give up for finding better treatment for prostatitis. At length, this new traditional Chinese herbal medicine remedy of Nanke pill has been developed. For those prostatitis patients who didn't break down by the symptoms of prostatitis, they are using this natural herbal medicine remedy of Nanke pill. Many prostatitis patients didn't know how their prostatitis exactly is and they didn't pay more attention to the development.
Gradually, their conditions have not been controlled immediately. Undoubtedly, further evolution could happen in future if those prostatitis patients continue to left their conditions behind and ignore these dangerous problems. The pain conditions could be suffering, but it still can't be eradicated by this traditional Chinese herbal medicine remedy of Nanke pill. However, if prostatitis patients want to find a short way in the western medicine treatment like the question "what is the most effective antibiotic ", which they probably search in google, they may suffer the side effects repeatedly. Actually, they can cure the symptoms if they treat their prostate gland problem seriously and thoughtfully.
That is not happening to use amoxicillin prostatitis for curing the symptoms of prostatitisDon't men know why this natural treatment of chronic bacterial prostatitis is really helping?


text:
Unintentional Racial Biases May Affect Economic, Trust Decisions
NEW YORK - Psychologists have found that people may make economic and trust decisions based on unconscious or unintentional racial biases. The study, conducted in the laboratory of New York University Professor Elizabeth Phelps, is published in the latest issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
"Decisions in the worlds of business, law, education, medicine, and even more ordinary daily interactions between individuals, all rely on trust," the researchers wrote. "In an increasingly globalized economy, that trust must be forged between individuals who differ in background, shared experiences, and aspirations."
"These results provide evidence that decisions we may believe to be consciously determined are, in fact, not entirely so, and suggest that this may have a very real cost for individuals and society," they continued. "Whom we trust is not only a reflection of who is trustworthy, but also a reflection of who we are."
The field of psychology has generally concluded that there is a distinction between explicit and implicit mental processes, including attitudes, beliefs, and self-perceptions. Explicit mental processes involve intentional decisions or judgments while implicit mental processes occur relatively automatically and without awareness. In the PNAS study, the researchers focused on implicit social bias, a measure of how strongly one associates a concept—for instance, "pleasant" or "unpleasant"—with different social groups. Recent scholarship has shown implicit biases are pervasive and can predict social behaviors, including the decisions of highly trained professionals such as doctors.
Employing a commonly used Implicit Association Test (IAT), researchers asked 50 racially diverse participants to rate the trustworthiness of individuals depicted in just under 300 photographs of Black, White, Asian, Hispanic, and mixed race men on a scale from one ("not-at-all trustworthy") to nine ("extremely trustworthy"). The participants were instructed to report their initial "gut impressions."
The researchers found that the participants' implicit race attitudes, measured in a subsequent test, predicted disparities in the perceived trustworthiness of Black and White faces. Individuals whose tests demonstrated a stronger pro-White implicit bias were more likely to judge White faces as more trustworthy than Black faces, and vice versa, regardless of that individual's own race or explicit beliefs.
In a similar experiment using another group of participants, the researchers assessed how implicit racial biases may affect economic or business decisions. Participants were shown the images of the same individuals used in the first experiment and told these individuals were the subjects' partners and had been previously interviewed by the experimenter. Participants then had to make decisions about how much money they would risk with these partners.
The researchers found that participants' implicit racial biases predicted racial disparities in the amounts of money participants were willing to risk in this trust-based interpersonal economic interaction. Specifically, individuals whose IAT scores reflected a stronger pro-White implicit bias were likely to offer more money to White than Black partners and vice versa.
According to the authors, the results suggest that implicit biases toward social groups may drive rapid evaluations of unfamiliar individuals in the absence of additional information, despite our conscious desires and intentions.
While the study's subjects in both experiments included multiple racial groups, the race of the participants did not account for the findings.
"There is not a simple correspondence between individuals' implicit racial attitudes and their own race," the researchers explained. "Implicit attitudes are thought to result from many sources beyond one's own race, including environmental exposure and personal interactions."
The authors were: Damian Stanley and Peter Sokol-Hessner, graduates of NYU's doctoral program in neural science and now post-doctoral research fellows at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech); Mahzarin Banaji, a professor in Harvard University's Department of Psychology; and Phelps, a professor of psychology and neural science.
STORY TAGS: General, Black News, African American News, Latino News, Hispanic News, Minority News, Civil Rights, Discrimination, Racism, Diversity, Racial Equality, Bias, Equality


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Company motivational audio system are extra enterprise savvy in comparison with different varieties of audio system. They know the ins and outs of the large enterprise business. They not solely know learn how to survive within the ìdog eat dogî company world, they're additionally educated on learn how to beat the stress and hassles of the demanding profession.
This information is shared via their speeches and shows. They may encourage businesspersons from any degree or place to work tougher but smarter. They will additionally present enlightenment in the direction of residing higher in a difficult profession.
The sort of motivational speaker caters to the youth, often, faculty college students. Many of the audio system on this discipline are comparatively younger, however that's not all the time the case. These audio system will share plenty of experiences, principally from their youth, to encourage college students in the direction of greatness.
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Significantly, this motivational speaker will present you the understand how on self motivation. Nevertheless, some audio system might probably not know what motivates different folks however their true tales and encounters are highly effective sufficient to present training and inspiration.
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