Home / Entertainment / What does that mean for ABC's Tuesday night?
What does that mean for ABC's Tuesday night?
ABC made the shocking but positive decision to cancel Roseanne after the May 29 social storm. Now the question arises, what does it mean for Tuesday night in the network.
Roseanne is canceled and all repetitions have been pulled from the Viacom network. This is a positive step in the networks that support the fight against racism instead of being part of it. With the cancellation of the largest series of the network, there are now questions about what it means for Tuesday nights.
7-2018 season, the series was picked up early and held its service on Tuesday evening for the fall season. More than that, the plan was to use the series to launch a new comedy The children are fine .
Just to get an idea of how big the decision to cancel Roseanne was, Tuesday nights had been a big problem for ABC in recent years. CBS has had success with NCIS . With a new show that night, the network needed a show that would be a success. Now there will be a big hole in the schedule.
The rookie is unlikely to suffer as much as the new comedy series. This is a Dramedgie that Nathan Fillion will play and he has his own loyal audience. It's really just The kids are ok that's the problem. So, what is ABC's choice now because it definitely does not (lawfully) withdraw its decision Roseanne .
ABC has also removed repeats of "Roseanne" from the program. A second episode of "The Middle" will be released at 8pm that evening.
One of the options is to move Modern Family out Wednesday through Tuesday. This would be a big risk for the comedy, which is going into its tenth season next year. It was far too long on Wednesday night when the fans wanted to move to a Tuesday night. In addition, it will serve as a series to help launch a new comedy Single Parents .
When Modern Family moves, the network may need to consider moving [Alleinerziehende Eltern] as well. But that would mean Black-ish rather a rounding up of Tuesdays. This does not seem likely.
Keeping Single Parents would work on Wednesday, but the series had to move in American Housewife to by The Goldbergs . Then A Million Little Things would be endangered.
The Goldbergs were able to move at night, but this too has a loyal fan base and has taken too long on Wednesday. Do people really want to move?
This is your moment, @realjonlovitz . ABC needs a fresh reboot to meet the schedule, and "The Critic" might be.
Let Black-ish take the place?
Another possible move is to put Black-isch into the 8 pm slot instead of the 9 p.m. Slot. This series is certainly a good candidate. Not great, but good. It already has a strong fan base and would not be weird when it comes to putting this comedy to a new series rather than after. The 21.00 clock slot would probably be easier to fill.
The disadvantage is that the following will not be as strong as that of NCIS . That could endanger this series and nobody wants that.
How about the decision to change the Friday nights? While the programs that were postponed to Friday were among the poorest, they may have enough to support Tuesday evenings for The Kids Are Alright . It's a long shot, but a chance. Fresh Off the Boat is perhaps the better option to work on Tuesdays.
For Fresh Off the Boat there is a lot of support in returning to his office on Tuesday night. This move would also give the series a better chance than the Friday night slot.
Bring a fall season show?
That would mean American Housewife has to move. Since it's a recurring show, it could possibly survive on a Tuesday night. This could be the best option of all.
If NBC had not already saved Brooklyn Nine-Nine this would have been the perfect opportunity. However, FOX has another show that a fandom would like to see: Lucifer . There are now many who are calling on the network to revive the diabolical program.
While Lucifer is currently a one-hour drama, the fans could instead be happy for a half-hour program. May . It could mean another change to the current schedule for it to work!
If ABC wants to keep their own show, fans have asked Kevin (probably ) saves the world . That would not really do anything on a Tuesday night, but it might work on a Friday to bring back [Tuesday Fresh Off the Boat . Just a suggestion.
In your opinion, what will ABC's new Fall 2018 plan look like? What do you want to see, take the 20 o'clock. Slot now Roseanne canceled? Share your thoughts in the comments below.


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Posted on November 5, 2018 by Anthony Conchel
What do you know about local Ghost Towns?
By Anthony Conchel - The Sentinel
General stores, like this one in Steam Corners, are often the last remnants of abandoned towns.
MOUNT GILEAD — Halloween is over, but it's time to begin looking for the Ghost Towns of Morrow County. The names aren't necessarily haunting, but the disappearance of these communities is quite intriguing.
Aaronsburg, Florida Grove, Friendsboro, Grays Corner, Indigo, Jamestown, Kelker, Moshers Mill, Queen Settlement, Rome and Surprise are among those towns that no longer exist — if they ever really did. These are listed on the official Ohio Ghost Town Exploration Co., which traces places that used to be.
One such town is Penlan, which was featured on March 28 as part of our Country Roads series. Another, Steam Corners, was written about on May 30.
Those both have remnants — houses, farms and a few businesses. Most of the others listed above do not, at least not to my knowledge.
Now that we've exhausted the ones that have something remaining, it's time to dig into the Ghost Towns that have nothing — except maybe an old cemetery — left to see. A ghost town is defined as an abandoned village, town, or city, usually one that contains substantial visible remains.
We are reaching out to county residents and historians. What do you know about these Ghost Towns?
Do you have documentation, photos or anecdotal stories about any of these places? If so please contact me at aconchel@aimmediamidwest.com or call 419-946-3010, extension 1806.
https://www.morrowcountysentinel.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/29/2018/11/web1_Last-business-general-store-1.jpgGeneral stores, like this one in Steam Corners, are often the last remnants of abandoned towns. Courtesy Photo
By Anthony Conchel
46 S. Main Street,
Follow @MorrCoSentinel
Hi! A visitor to our site felt the following article might be of interest to you: What do you know about local Ghost Towns?. Here is a link to that story: http://www.morrowcountysentinel.com/news/22825/what-do-you-know-about-local-ghost-towns

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
COVID vaccination required at Blue Cross Arena
Updated: September 22, 2021 12:19 PM
Created: September 22, 2021 09:15 AM
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (WHEC) - Guests 12 and older will be required to show proof of COVID-19 vaccination to attend events at Blue Cross Arena.
The announcement was made Wednesday morning by Pegula Sports and Entertainment, after a similiar policy was announced last week for events at Highmark Stadium and Key Bank Center in Buffalo.
Starting on Sep. 29 with an All-Elite Wrestling event, you'll need to show proof of at least one dose. After Nov. 2, you'll need to be fully vaccinated. Masks will no longer be required for vaccinated guests, but are encouraged. Those under 12 will be required to wear masks at all times.
You'll need to show your vaccination card or New York's Excelsior Pass to get into the building. Negative COVID tests will not be accepted as an alternative.
According to the team, season ticket holders will receive specific guidelines to request a refund. Refunds will not be given for single-game purchases. Single-game buyers that are unable to meet the mandates will have the chance to transfer, resell or donate their tickets.
The deadline to let the team know of your decision, and a refund request is Sept. 29 at 5:00 p.m.
The Amerks' first regular-season game is Oct. 22.


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package org.datavec.api.transform.analysis;

import lombok.AllArgsConstructor;
import lombok.Data;
import org.datavec.api.transform.ColumnType;
import org.datavec.api.transform.analysis.columns.ColumnAnalysis;
import org.datavec.api.transform.metadata.CategoricalMetaData;
import org.datavec.api.transform.metadata.ColumnMetaData;
import org.datavec.api.transform.schema.Schema;
import org.datavec.api.transform.serde.JsonSerializer;
import org.datavec.api.transform.serde.YamlSerializer;
import org.nd4j.shade.jackson.databind.JsonNode;
import org.nd4j.shade.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper;
import org.nd4j.shade.jackson.databind.node.ArrayNode;

import java.io.Serializable;
import java.util.*;

/**
 * The DataAnalysis class represents analysis (summary statistics) for a data set.
 *
 * @author Alex Black
 */
@AllArgsConstructor
@Data
public class DataAnalysis implements Serializable {
    private static final String COL_NAME = "columnName";
    private static final String COL_IDX = "columnIndex";
    private static final String COL_TYPE = "columnType";
    private static final String CATEGORICAL_STATE_NAMES = "stateNames";
    private static final String ANALYSIS = "analysis";
    private static final String DATA_ANALYSIS = "DataAnalysis";

    private Schema schema;
    private List<ColumnAnalysis> columnAnalysis;

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
        int nCol = schema.numColumns();

        int maxNameLength = 0;
        for (String s : schema.getColumnNames()) {
            maxNameLength = Math.max(maxNameLength, s.length());
        }

        //Header:
        sb.append(String.format("%-6s", "idx")).append(String.format("%-" + (maxNameLength + 8) + "s", "name"))
                        .append(String.format("%-15s", "type")).append("analysis").append("\n");

        for (int i = 0; i < nCol; i++) {
            String colName = schema.getName(i);
            ColumnType type = schema.getType(i);
            ColumnAnalysis analysis = columnAnalysis.get(i);
            String paddedName = String.format("%-" + (maxNameLength + 8) + "s", "\"" + colName + "\"");
            sb.append(String.format("%-6d", i)).append(paddedName).append(String.format("%-15s", type)).append(analysis)
                            .append("\n");
        }

        return sb.toString();
    }

    public ColumnAnalysis getColumnAnalysis(String column) {
        return columnAnalysis.get(schema.getIndexOfColumn(column));
    }

    /**
     * Convert the DataAnalysis object to JSON format
     */
    public String toJson() {
        //Normally we'd just map the object directly to/from JSON using Jackson, but we want the result to be human-readable.
        //Consequently, we'll manually map things to a better format semi-manually
        return toJson(getJsonRepresentation());
    }

    /**
     * Convert the DataAnalysis object to YAML format
     */
    public String toYaml() {
        return toYaml(getJsonRepresentation());
    }

    /**
     * Deserialize a JSON DataAnalysis String that was previously serialized with {@link #toJson()}
     */
    public static DataAnalysis fromJson(String json) {
        ObjectMapper om = new JsonSerializer().getObjectMapper();
        return fromMapper(om, json);
    }

    /**
     * Deserialize a YAML DataAnalysis String that was previously serialized with {@link #toYaml()}
     */
    public static DataAnalysis fromYaml(String yaml) {
        ObjectMapper om = new YamlSerializer().getObjectMapper();
        return fromMapper(om, yaml);
    }

    private static DataAnalysis fromMapper(ObjectMapper om, String json) {

        List<ColumnMetaData> meta = new ArrayList<>();
        List<ColumnAnalysis> analysis = new ArrayList<>();
        try {
            JsonNode node = om.readTree(json);
            Iterator<String> fieldNames = node.fieldNames();
            boolean hasDataAnalysis = false;
            while (fieldNames.hasNext()) {
                if ("DataAnalysis".equals(fieldNames.next())) {
                    hasDataAnalysis = true;
                    break;
                }
            }
            if (!hasDataAnalysis) {
                throw new RuntimeException();
            }

            ArrayNode arrayNode = (ArrayNode) node.get("DataAnalysis");
            for (int i = 0; i < arrayNode.size(); i++) {
                JsonNode analysisNode = arrayNode.get(i);
                String name = analysisNode.get(COL_NAME).asText();
                int idx = analysisNode.get(COL_IDX).asInt();
                ColumnType type = ColumnType.valueOf(analysisNode.get(COL_TYPE).asText());

                JsonNode daNode = analysisNode.get(ANALYSIS);
                ColumnAnalysis dataAnalysis = om.treeToValue(daNode, ColumnAnalysis.class);

                if (type == ColumnType.Categorical) {
                    ArrayNode an = (ArrayNode) analysisNode.get(CATEGORICAL_STATE_NAMES);
                    List<String> stateNames = new ArrayList<>(an.size());
                    Iterator<JsonNode> iter = an.elements();
                    while (iter.hasNext()) {
                        stateNames.add(iter.next().asText());
                    }
                    meta.add(new CategoricalMetaData(name, stateNames));
                } else {
                    meta.add(type.newColumnMetaData(name));
                }

                analysis.add(dataAnalysis);
            }
        } catch (Exception e) {
            throw new RuntimeException(e);
        }

        Schema schema = new Schema(meta);
        return new DataAnalysis(schema, analysis);
    }

    private Map<String, List<Map<String, Object>>> getJsonRepresentation() {
        Map<String, List<Map<String, Object>>> jsonRepresentation = new LinkedHashMap<>();
        List<Map<String, Object>> list = new ArrayList<>();
        jsonRepresentation.put("DataAnalysis", list);

        for (String colName : schema.getColumnNames()) {
            Map<String, Object> current = new LinkedHashMap<>();
            int idx = schema.getIndexOfColumn(colName);
            current.put(COL_NAME, colName);
            current.put(COL_IDX, idx);
            ColumnType columnType = schema.getMetaData(colName).getColumnType();
            current.put(COL_TYPE, columnType);
            if (columnType == ColumnType.Categorical) {
                current.put(CATEGORICAL_STATE_NAMES,
                                ((CategoricalMetaData) schema.getMetaData(colName)).getStateNames());
            }
            current.put(ANALYSIS, Collections.singletonMap(columnAnalysis.get(idx).getClass().getSimpleName(),
                            columnAnalysis.get(idx)));

            list.add(current);
        }

        return jsonRepresentation;
    }

    private String toJson(Map<String, List<Map<String, Object>>> jsonRepresentation) {
        ObjectMapper om = new JsonSerializer().getObjectMapper();
        try {
            return om.writeValueAsString(jsonRepresentation);
        } catch (Exception e) {
            throw new RuntimeException(e);
        }
    }

    private String toYaml(Map<String, List<Map<String, Object>>> jsonRepresentation) {
        ObjectMapper om = new YamlSerializer().getObjectMapper();
        try {
            return om.writeValueAsString(jsonRepresentation);
        } catch (Exception e) {
            throw new RuntimeException(e);
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Cosmetus serrulatus is een hooiwagen uit de familie Cosmetidae.

Cosmetidae

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
'Funding' major challenge to achieve SDGs, says Aisha Pasha
ISLAMABAD: Minister of State for Finance Dr Aisha Ghaus Pasha has said that funding is a major challenge in achieving SDGs, especially consequent global and regional conditions after the Russia-Ukraine war, the Covid-19 pandemic, and the catastrophic floods.
Addressing the session of the Sustainable Development Policy Institute (SDPI) Conference, "National SDGs progress and challenges in the context of Covid-19 – Reflection on Volunteer National Reviews (VNRs) in South and South West Asia", the minister that it seems next to impossible achieving UN SDGs agenda of 2030 in the current situation.
The minister highlighted that current regional and global macroeconomic conditions are very difficult due to the Russia-Ukraine war, leading to a spike in inflation, the Covod-19, and climate change effects. Pakistan and other regional countries are facing a major challenge of financing SDGs and are unable to create fiscal space due to the current economic condition.
She added that Pakistan's economy has been severely affected by the floods as floods have caused $30 billion in damages to the infrastructure according to the World Bank, the UN, and Pakistan Planning Commission estimates, and over 33 million people have been displaced. One-third of Pakistan was submerged in water, said Pasha.
ESCAP official calls on Dar
She said that Pakistan's contribution to greenhouse emissions is less than 0.6 per cent but it is the most-affected country by the climate change.
She said that Pakistan has gone through a human catastrophe. She said that 65,000 pregnant women are living under open skies and this is a human catastrophe.
The minister said that developing countries are facing food shortages on the face of rising inflation due to an increase in the prices of commodities, globally.
Pakistan needs urgent international support to rebuild after the floods.
Later on, talking to the media, the minister said that there is no risk of the country's default and as long as the country remains in the Fund programme, the inflows from the multilaterals, bilateral, and commercial banks would be available. We will complete the IMF programme, she added.
She said that data is being shared with the IMF during the regular online meetings and the mission would visit Pakistan once the data sharing and their comments are addressed.
Pakistan Economy inflation UN IMF climate change SDGs SDPI Aisha Ghaus Pasha Minister of State for Finance Covid-19 IMF and Pakistan


Will Ronaldo score on his return to the Portugal national side?
"Ronaldo, who hit a hat-trick in his most recent match as Juventus produced a remarkable Champions League comeback against Atletico Madrid, is 4-5 with the Betfair Sportsbook to score at any time in the match against Ukraine."
Gareth Southgate is widely considered to have excelled as England manager yet his team have been far from freescoring. Up to the recent match away to Spain, his side had completed a run of 18 games in which they hit six against Panama but only 16 goals in the other 17 matches. England's scoring record under Southgate is worse than those of the other four managers appointed since the turn of the century (ignoring Sam Allardyce, who managed once, and caretakers), but there have been signs of improvement. They won 3-2 in that game against Spain in Seville in October, beat the United States 3-0 and then, finally, defeated Croatia 2-1 in a match where they deserved more goals as they outclassed the World Cup finalists. England are 7-4 with the Betfair Sportsbook to score three or more times when they meet the Czech Republic at Wembley in their opening Euro 2020 qualifier on Friday.
Cristiano Ronaldo has returned to the Portugal squad after being rested in the autumn and will have Ukraine in his sights when his team open their Euro 2020 qualifying campaign in Lisbon on Friday. His international tally of 85 goals (scored across 154 games) is 38 more than any other Portuguese player has managed (Pauleta is second on 47) and the vast majority have come in the second half of his career. Ronaldo, who hit a hat-trick in his most recent match as Juventus produced a remarkable Champions League comeback against Atletico Madrid, is 4-5 with the Betfair Sportsbook to score at any time in the match against Ukraine.
Luton Town, Barnsley and Sunderland, the top three sides in the League One table, have played a combined 57 home league games this season and not lost any of them. If they remain unbeaten in their remaining 12 home fixtures (four each) it would constitute the first case of three teams being undefeated at home over one season in the same division since Norwich City, Birmingham City and Millwall achieved that feat in the second tier in 1971-72. Luton, who are unbeaten home and away in the league in 25 games, are the only one of the trio playing at home this weekend, when they are [1.79] with the Betfair Exchange to beat Doncaster Rovers.


text:
Home Daily Legal News Cruise ship passenger files public liability injury claim against Carnival Cruises Australia
The cruise ship industry has been under fire for years now, with several incidents at sea raising questions over the safety of passengers and the competence of crews.
The wreck of the Costa Concordia, several reports of stranded cruise ships and even stories of missing persons on board have been rampant in recent years. One Australian resident has even filed a public liability injury claim against a cruise company after his dream holiday turned into a nightmare.
"Appalling" behaviour
According to The Telegraph, Graham Walsh alleges Carnival Cruise Australia left him stranded in a foreign hospital without identification or money, and that his injuries were the fault of the cruise liner in the first place.
Mr Walsh was allegedly struck by a falling roof tile and a light fixture while on cruising on the Dawn Princess through the Pacific. After the June 2009 accident, Mr Walsh claims he was left in a hospital on the island of Fiji.
The Victoria resident is now suing the cruise liner for $750,000, alleging the accident has kept him from work because of the mental and physical injuries he suffered.
However, one of Mr Walsh's biggest concerns was that the ship's physician sent him alone to a hospital in Fiji.
"They took me down the gang-plank and stuck me in a cab. I was surprised because no one accompanied me [to the hospital]," he told the court, according to the Telegraph.
"No one was assisting me and I didn't know what to do."
Mr Walsh asserted the treatment he was given on the ship was "appalling", and then when he tried to come aboard the ship the following day, he was denied because he didn't have the proper documentation.
Falling profits
It's stories like this that may have contributed to Carnival Cruise's falling profits. A recent financial report showed that the company is having serious issues attracting passengers, and that its third-quarter profits were down markedly compared with the same period last year.
In fact, net income was down 30 per cent compared to last year. Company President and Chief Executive Officer Arnold Donald said that in an effort to turn this around, he plans to spend $300 million to improve the safety and reliability of cruise ships.
But until this happens, it seems these vessels will continue to have problems, which could lead to more public liability injury claims.


books up to publishable quality.
The Ibaloi have farmed the same land for centuries, defending it against the Spaniards in the 1600s. Today they continue to grow rice in terraces, as well as vegetables, fruit and cut flowers. They have also ventured into industries such as herding cattle and mining gold. In recent decades, the Ibaloi have aggressively pursued education and today are found in all modern professions around the world.
The Ibaloi community is already on the path to transformation. As traditional spirit worshippers, they sought the blessings of their ancestors, asking for healing, prosperity and long lives. Thanks to the introduction of Christianity in the 1950s, about 30 percent of the Ibaloi claim to be Christians. In more recent years, a team of translators produced the New Testament and the "JESUS" film. Being exposed to mother tongue Scripture has resulted in Christians showing love and grace to other people groups and cooperating in mission outreaches to them.
Having all that God wants them to know is the desire of Ibaloi believers. They have had the New Testament since 1978. However, having access to the Old Testament will make it easier to understand why the Jews were looking for a Messiah — or why one is needed. They will gain further insight into how Jesus' death on the cross accomplishes the removal of our sin and reconciliation with God. They will increase their knowledge of God's precious promises, which He fulfilled first in Christ but will continue fulfilling for those who trust in Him.
The translation team is well on the way to providing the Old Testament for the Ibaloi people so they may fully understand God's plan of salvation from the foundation of the earth. The team will take the 21 remaining Old Testament books that have been drafted and partially checked, through the consultant checking and publishing steps. Then the Ibaloi people will have a full printed Bible available to them.
Translators have gained much experience from working on the New Testament. The community and partners have a strong interest in the project's success. Consultants are available to help. Partners are contributing office space and utilities.
This is a low-risk project as many groups are involved to bring it to a timely completion. Factors such as political change or environmental hazard are minimal.


One of the most powerful advertising platforms that has ever existed is Facebook. Marketers have more data and more opportunities to display their advertising to their exact qualified target audience than ever before.
Here to show us the "how-to" of tracking your ad performance so you know which ads are performing the best is Facebook Marketing Expert, host of the Entrepreneur Power Hour Podcast, and Life on Fire Elite-level coaching client, Valerie Shoopman!
Step 1 in the process is placing your Facebook conversion or registration pixel. This is a small piece of code that is triggered ("fired") when a person lands on a certain page.
The purpose of the conversion pixel is that it is only trigger when someone "converts".
Meaning, if the initial step in your marketing funnel is for someone to input their name and email address, you want to know what percentage of people are doing that.
By placing the conversion pixel on what's referred to as the "thank you" page (which is the page people are redirected to right after they submit their name and email address), the pixel will only fire for people who see that page.
Then, by comparing the number of people who clicked on your ad vs. the number of times your pixel fired, you will be able to determine your conversion ratio.
A second conversion pixel can then be created to track the number of sales you generate. The process is very similar. This piece of code would be place on the thank you page that gets displayed to anyone who places and order with you, therefore allowing you to track your entire sales process from start to finish!
To place the pixel code on your pages, the code needs to be place between what's called the "head" tags. With easy to use software such as LeadPages you can set up a thank you page and input the code in seconds!
You're now ready to create your ad in Facebook!
Using Facebook's tracking pixels, Val suggests using "Website conversion" tracking. You would attach the conversion pixel you created (not the sales pixel, that is addressed in the next step) to this ad so Facebook knows how to track your ad.
The next step is to dive into the Power Editor in Facebook and attach the sales pixel to your ad. This is what allows you to complete the tracking loop from the first click on your ad until an eventual sale is made!
And, finally, to see all of this tracking and what the progress and results of your ads are, it is helpful to customize Facebook's reporting features. This will allow you to display only the information you need to focus on so you can pause the ads that are underperforming and potentially increase your ad spend on the ads that are doing the best!
For more great how-to trainings from Valerie subscribe to Valerie's podcast on iTunes, "The Entrepreneur Power Hour", and leave her a 5-star rating and a great review!
If you liked this episode, check out this episode on how to get TONS of Facebook Likes for pennies!
Watch "How to Buy Facebook Likes" HERE!
Connect with Valerie on Facebook!


text:
Der Begriff wird in der Technik und in der Chemie für zwei verschiedene Sachverhalte benutzt:
 Kondensation von Säuren und
 Kondensation mit Säuren

Kondensation von Säuren
Als Säurekondensation wird die Abscheidung, d. h. Kondensation von gasförmigen Säuren an kalten Oberflächen bezeichnet. Sie kann vor allem bei Verbrennungsvorgängen auftreten (Abgase, in Kaminen und technischen Anlagen). Dadurch besteht die Gefahr von Korrosionen.

Wenn das zu verbrennende Material Schwefel- oder Chlorverbindungen enthält, kann Schwefeldioxid (SO2) bzw. Chlorwasserstoff (HCl) entstehen. Diese Gase verbinden sich mit Wasserdampf zu Schwefliger Säure bzw. Salzsäure. Schweflige Säure kann durch Luftsauerstoff zu Schwefelsäure oxidiert werden.

Entstehen bei der Verbrennung Nitrose Gase (NOx), können diese letztendlich zu Salpetersäure oxidiert werden.

Auch in der Atmosphäre können sich saure Kondensate bilden, die sich in Wassertropfen (Aerosole, Regen) oder an Eiskristallen niederschlagen können.

Kondensation mit Säuren
In der organisch-chemischen Synthese werden häufig als Katalysatoren Säuren verwendet. In der Frühzeit der Chemie wusste man jedoch wenig über ihre Funktion. Man betrachtete konzentrierte Schwefelsäure oder Phosphorsäure lange Zeit als "wasserentziehende Mittel", durch welche bestimmte Kondensationsreaktionen erst möglich wurden. Der Begriff "Säurekondensation" stammt aus den chemischen Laboratorien; er bedeutet, dass Reaktionen in Gegenwart von (meist anorganischen, starken) Säuren durchgeführt wurden. Schwefelsäure und Phosphorsäure dienten manchmal (unverdünnt) gleichzeitig als Lösungsmittel. Gasförmiger Chlorwasserstoff kann in ein Gemisch reagierender Substanzen eingeleitet werden.

Nachdem heute in den meisten Fällen die (katalytische) Funktion der Säuren geklärt ist, erscheint der Begriff "Säurekondensation" etwas antiquiert.

Beispiele
Aldolkondensationen werden in der Regel durch Basen katalysiert. Seit langem kennt man jedoch auch die "saure Aldolkondensation". Bei Kondensationsreaktionen aromatischer Verbindungen, vor allem Phenolen, oder Pyrrol-Derivaten mit Carbonylverbindungen, dienen häufig Säuren als "Kondensationsmittel"; die Edukte werden also "durch Säurekondensation" in die Produkte umgewandelt.

Einzelnachweise

Kondensationsreaktion


text:
Q: Resizing Icon in Button as big as Buttons size (+ using LayoutManager) and make Font as big as the Buttons size Currently I am trying to add an icon which should be as big as the button (added to GridBagLayout). I want to scale the icon to the size of the button, but my button shows its size as 0.
I tried to print out the size of the button (after creating it and also after adding it). It always gives me 0 and therefore an ArgumentException (width (0) and height (0) must be non-zero).
Also I want to dynamically size the font as big as the button is (no implementation yet but also doesn't work because the buttons doesn't give its size).
Does anybody has a solution for dynamic resizing using LayoutManager? Maybe there is a way to get the cell size and then scale the image to the cell size?
Here is my test code:

    import javax.swing.*;
    import java.awt.*;

    public class TestResize extends JFrame {

    private Container cp;
    private JPanel levelPane;
    private GridBagConstraints gbc = new GridBagConstraints();

    public TestResize() {
        super();
        setDefaultCloseOperation(WindowConstants.DISPOSE_ON_CLOSE);
        int frameWidth = 200;
        int frameHeight = 200;
        setSize(frameWidth, frameHeight);
        Dimension d = Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().getScreenSize();
        int x = (d.width - getSize().width) / 2;
        int y = (d.height - getSize().height) / 2;
        setLocation(x, y);
        setTitle("temp");
        setResizable(false);
        cp = getContentPane();
        cp.setLayout(new BorderLayout());

        createLevelMenu();

        setVisible(true);
    } // end of public temp

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        new TestResize();
    } // end of main

    public void createLevelMenu(){

        if (levelPane == null){
            levelPane = new JPanel(new GridBagLayout());

            gbc.fill = GridBagConstraints.NONE;

            JButton back = new JButton();
            back.setOpaque(false);
            back.setBackground(null);
            back.setBorder(null);

            addObject(0,0,1,1,GridBagConstraints.FIRST_LINE_START,back);
            Image img = (new ImageIcon("Content/Graphics/UI/returnIcon.png")).getImage().getScaledInstance(back.getWidth(),back.getHeight(),Image.SCALE_SMOOTH);
            back.setIcon(new ImageIcon(img));

            JPanel menu = new JPanel(new BorderLayout());
            menu.setBackground(Color.RED);
            JLabel l = new JLabel("Demo");
            l.setFont(l.getFont().deriveFont(30)); //Font Size as big as Possible (adjust
            l.setHorizontalAlignment(SwingConstants.CENTER);
            l.setVerticalAlignment(SwingConstants.CENTER);
            menu.add(l,BorderLayout.CENTER);
            gbc.fill = GridBagConstraints.BOTH;
            addObject(2,2,1,4,GridBagConstraints.CENTER,menu);

            JButton info = new JButton("Info");
            addObject(3,3,1.25f,1.25f,GridBagConstraints.LAST_LINE_END,info);

            cp.add(levelPane, BorderLayout.CENTER);
        }
    }

    public void addObject(int gridX,int gridY, double weightX,double weightY,int anchor, JComponent comp){
        gbc.gridx =gridX;
        gbc.gridy = gridY;
        gbc.weightx = weightX;
        gbc.weighty = weightY;
        gbc.anchor = anchor;
        levelPane.add(comp,gbc);
    }

    }

A:
I tried to print out the size of the button (after creating it and also after adding it). It always gives me 0 and therefore an ArgumentException (width (0) and height (0) must be non-zero).

yes this would be for a lot of reasons

*

*the container is not validated

*even if validated their is no guarantee for the size as long as it's return of getTopLevelAncestor() is not displayable ! (witch in this case your TestResize object)

*setting the border to null makes half the way to make your button goes to 0,0 in size as the first reliable call for the size is the preferred size and when it holds no contents and no even insets (the border insets) the ui will give it 0,0 as it's totally empty !

so the concept was wrong from the start and even if you didn't made the border null the size will be equal to the border insets (and for all of the api border's that is tight !!! even for a plain "hi" with font size of 5!!!).
so your best bet in situation like this (but not yours as i mentioned) is to call
back.getPreferredSize()

for this to work(in your situation ) you have to make the starting size of the image your self then the when setting the icon to the button the ui will give it an extra size.

Also I want to dynamically size the font as big as the button

@AndrewThompson pointed to a great examples in that answer he wrote and @trashgod good examples too all of them are spectacular!! +1 for that.

 Edit

After that ask the Buttons its size and then add the Icon with the same size?

you have to understand that when using layout managers every thing size is relative to it's parent !!
for your example
the icon button --> the level panel (witch it's the content pane) --> the root pane JLayeredPane object --> the root pane it self --> finally the frame !!
every thing is resized based on the parent size but if in case the parent size 0,0 then don't expect the sub-component's to get more than that !!
and just keep in mind that GridBagLayout is the most complex of all the layout and it can behave in a strange way .
and the usage of
component.getWidth();
//and
component.getHeight();

is to get the real size 'ON-THE-SCREEN' the return might not be even related to the getSize() or the others (maximum ,minimum) .
so the best way to get the icon the same as the size you have to make a
ComponentListener

Icon with the same size

this is a bad idea because if the L & F have a default insets for button the you will give it more than what it would take!!
  and with the ComponentListener you will make it have an animation of resizing !!
here is refactored version of your class ,
ComponentAdapter is an implementation of the interface ComponentListener that implements every method in empty way , am using it so i don't have to implement all other methods too .

import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.ComponentAdapter;
import java.awt.event.ComponentEvent;
import mdlaf.utils.MaterialImages;

public class TestResize extends JFrame {

    private Container cp;
    private JPanel levelPane;
    private GridBagConstraints gbc = new GridBagConstraints();

    public TestResize() {
        super();
        setDefaultCloseOperation(WindowConstants.DISPOSE_ON_CLOSE);
        int frameWidth = 200;
        int frameHeight = 200;
        setSize(frameWidth, frameHeight);
        Dimension d = Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().getScreenSize();
        int x = (d.width - getSize().width) / 2;
        int y = (d.height - getSize().height) / 2;
        setLocation(x, y);
        setTitle("temp");
        setResizable(false);
        cp = getContentPane();
        cp.setLayout(new BorderLayout());
        createLevelMenu();
        GridBagLayout gbl = (GridBagLayout) levelPane.getLayout();
        gbc = gbl.getConstraints(back);
        gbc.fill = GridBagConstraints.BOTH;
        levelPane.remove(back);
        levelPane.add(back, gbc);
        back.addComponentListener(new ComponentAdapter() {
            @Override
            public void componentResized(ComponentEvent e) {
                //here you can add an image relative to the new size !!
                if (back.getIcon() == null) {
                    fixIcon();
                } else if (back.getIcon().getIconHeight() != back.getHeight() - heightPadding || back.getIcon().getIconWidth() != back.getWidth() - widthPadding) {

                    fixIcon();
                }
            }

        });
        setVisible(true);
    } // end of public temp

    private int widthPadding;
    private int heightPadding;

    private void fixIcon() {
        Image img = (new ImageIcon(MaterialImages.BACK_ARROW)).getImage().getScaledInstance(back.getWidth() - widthPadding, back.getHeight() - heightPadding, Image.SCALE_SMOOTH);
        back.setIcon(new ImageIcon(img));
    }

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        new TestResize();
    } // end of main
    JButton back;

    public void createLevelMenu() {

        if (levelPane == null) {
            levelPane = new JPanel(new GridBagLayout());

            gbc.fill = GridBagConstraints.NONE;

            back = new JButton();
            back.setOpaque(false);
            back.setBackground(null);
            back.setBorder(null);
            addObject(0, 0, 1, 1, GridBagConstraints.FIRST_LINE_START, back);
            JPanel menu = new JPanel(new BorderLayout());
            menu.setBackground(Color.RED);
            JLabel l = new JLabel("Demo");
            l.setFont(l.getFont().deriveFont(30)); //Font Size as big as Possible (adjust
            l.setHorizontalAlignment(SwingConstants.CENTER);
            l.setVerticalAlignment(SwingConstants.CENTER);
            menu.add(l, BorderLayout.CENTER);
            gbc.fill = GridBagConstraints.BOTH;
            addObject(2, 2, 1, 4, GridBagConstraints.CENTER, menu);

            JButton info = new JButton("Info");
            addObject(3, 3, 1.25f, 1.25f, GridBagConstraints.LAST_LINE_END, info);

            cp.add(levelPane, BorderLayout.CENTER);
        }
    }

    public void addObject(int gridX, int gridY, double weightX, double weightY, int anchor, JComponent comp) {
        gbc.gridx = gridX;
        gbc.gridy = gridY;
        gbc.weightx = weightX;
        gbc.weighty = weightY;
        gbc.anchor = anchor;
        levelPane.add(comp, gbc);
    }

}

the widthPadding and the heightPaddingis the total of the L & F insets for button's , i can't help you with that you have to do it by your self, this is a L & F dependent .
but for a hack you can change the componentResized method to this (i discourage this)
public void componentResized(ComponentEvent e) {
                //here you can add an image relative to the new size !!
                if (back.getIcon() == null) {
                    back.removeComponentListener(this);
                    fixIcon();
                }

I have already seen this example but I find it a little complicated, so I thought there is maybe a better (easier) solution.

sadly i don't think so , but @AndrewThompson answer seems easy to learn , i would study that if i want to start reading about GlyphVector it's neat and it's simple , and happy coding .

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
Canada must bolster its GM food regulations, not add labels: report
Wayne Kondro
CMAJ October 29, 2002 167 (9) 1046;
Canada must boost its regulatory control over genetically modified (GM) foods, but mandatory labelling won't be part of the scheme, a new federal report suggests. "Although the products that have entered the market appear to be safe by all scientific measures, we don't think the system is up to the challenge it's going to face in the next while," says Dr. Peter Phillips, cochair of the Biotechnology Advisory Council of Canada's Committee on GM Foods.
The report, Improving the Regulation of Genetically Modified Foods and Other Novel Foods in Canada, says there's a need to standardize review procedures, to adopt a "precautionary" approach at all stages of development and commercialization of new biotechnology products, and to conduct more research into the long-term impact of GM foods on human health or the environment.
As new biotechnologies allow us to modify the look, taste and nutritional value of foods, Canadians will "have to start thinking about new ways of characterizing risks and hazards around foods," says Phillips.
The report also calls for more transparency and accountability in the regulatory process, including clearer rules governing the use of external, independent scientific panels.
There's no doubt that more transparency would help allay public concerns, says Queen's University biochemist Geoff Flynn. "If we knew what regulatory impositions were put on [GM foods], what tests were done, what precautions were taken, then we'd all be a bit happier."
But Council of Canadians biotechnology campaigner Nadege Adam says GM products shouldn't be sold until long-term studies demonstrate their safety. "Lack of evidence is not evidence of absence," she said in rejecting the report's claim that 3 decades of scrutiny have yielded no evidence of hazard.
Adam said the report was "weak" and "contradictory," particularly in its failure to recommend mandatory labelling. "We want labelling, whether it's voluntary or mandatory," added Mel Fruitman, president of the Consumers' Association of Canada. "It would give consumers a choice."
But the committee argued that a 5-year experiment with voluntary labelling is preferable. "When there are health concerns, labelling becomes mandatory," says committee cochair and Ottawa-based consulting nutritionist Suzanne Hendricks. "But safety is not the issue here."
The report says mandatory labelling would be problematic because of the cost to industry and the potential conflicts it would raise in international trade agreements. Other problems are the lack of common international standards, the absence of adequate auditing mechanisms to test the accuracy of labels and the difficulty in identifying and tracing the GM component of some foods.
It's legitimate to say labelling should not be required until there's evidence of detrimental impact, Flynn says. "If it's carefully done, under strict regulations … and every precaution is taken … then I think these [foods] should be on the market." — Wayne Kondro, Ottawa
Figure. What do you get when you cross a tomato with an Arctic char? An anti-GM food protestor delivers a message Photo by: Canapress
You are going to email the following Canada must bolster its GM food regulations, not add labels: report
CMAJ Oct 2002, 167 (9) 1046;
Canada's public health system is stretched "dangerously thin"
An early look at Omicron
Focus on technology: surgical selfies, ransomware attacks, AI-assisted mental health care


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text:
Who Invented GPS Technology?
The Early History of GPS
The Development of GPS
The Modern GPS System
The Benefits of GPS
The Future of GPS
FAQs About GPS
GPS Myths Debunked
GPS Fun Facts
GPS technology has revolutionized the way we navigate the world. But who invented GPS technology? Gladys West is a name you should know!
A little-known fact is that the global positioning system (GPS) we all now use was actually invented by a Black woman named Gladys West.
Born in 1930 in Dinwiddie County, Virginia, West was always interested in math and science. After graduating high school, she attended Virginia State College (now University), where she earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics. She then went on to get a master's degree from Pennsylvania State University.
In 1956, West began working at the Naval Weapons Laboratory in Dahlgren, Virginia (now part of the Naval Surface Warfare Center). It was there that she met her husband, Rudy.
West's work at the Naval Weapons Laboratory was top secret, but we now know that she played a key role in developing the satellite-based GPS system that we use today. Her work was so important that she was inducted into the United States Air Force Hall of Fame in 2018.
Sadly, West passed away on January 9, 2019, at the age of 88. But her legacy will live on forever every time we use GPS to get where we're going.
GPS technology has been in development for over half a century, and its origins can be traced back to the early days of the Cold War. In 1957, the Soviet Union launched Sputnik, the first artificial satellite, into orbit. This event sparked a space race between the USSR and the United States, and led to a rapid increase in investment in satellite technology.
In the 1960s, researchers at Johns Hopkins University's Applied Physics Laboratory began working on a satellite-based navigation system that could be used by the US military. The first prototype of this system, known as Transit, was launched in 1964. However, it was not until 1973 that the first operational GPS satellite was launched.
Since then, GPS technology has undergone several major upgrades. In 1978, the US government made GPS available for civilian use. In 1983, President Ronald Reagan ordered that GPS signals be encrypted for military use only. This decision was reversed in 2000, and since then GPS signals have been available for free to anyone with a receiver.
GPS technology has become an essential part of our lives. It is used for everything from navigation and mapping to tracking shipments and monitoring agricultural fields. And it all started with Gladys West!
The development of GPS technology is a fascinating story that includes multiple decades, multiple countries, and the contributions of many talented people. At the center of this story is Gladys West, a computer scientist who began her career in the early days of GPS development and played a vital role in making GPS the system we know and rely on today.
GPS technology was first developed in the 1970s by the United States military as a way to improve the accuracy of missile guidance systems. The basic principle behind GPS is that by triangulating the signals from multiple satellites, it is possible to pinpoint a very specific location on Earth. Early GPS systems were large and expensive, and not terribly accurate.
In 1983, West was part of a team that began working on an improved GPS system for the military. West's work focused on developing mathematical models that could more accurately predict satellite orbits. This work was crucial in making GPS more accurate, and it laid the foundation for civilian use of GPS technology.
GPS technology was made available for civilian use in 1996, and since then it has revolutionized how we navigate the world. Today, GPS is used for everything from Directions to mapping forest fires. And it all started with Gladys West and her work on improving satellite orbit prediction.
GPS, or the Global Positioning System, is a technology that many of us use on a daily basis without even thinking about it. We use it in our cars, on our phones, and even in some laptops and other devices. But have you ever wondered who invented GPS technology?
The answer may surprise you – it was actually Gladys West! West was born in 1930 in Dinwiddie County, Virginia. She attended college at Virginia State University, where she studied mathematics and statistics. After graduation, she began working at the Naval Surface Weapons Center in Dahlgren, Virginia. It was here that she began working on a project to improve the accuracy of radar measurements.
West's work on this project led her to develop a mathematical model of the Earth's surface that would eventually be used in the development of the modern GPS system. West's contributions to GPS technology were not fully recognized until recently; she was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame in 2018.
GPS technology was first developed by the military in the early 1960s as a way to improve navigation for warplanes and missiles. In 1978, the U.S. government made GPS available for civilian use, and in 2005, it became freely accessible to anyone with a GPS receiver.
So how does GPS work? GPS receivers calculate their position by triangulating signals from a minimum of four satellites orbiting the earth. Each satellite transmits data about its position and the precise time that the data was sent. The receiver uses this information to calculate its distance from each satellite. Once it has distance measurements from at least four satellites, it can determine its exact location (latitude and longitude) and time.
GPS technology has revolutionized navigation, making it possible for civilians to get around without having to rely on maps or landmarks. It's also made it possible for people to track their location, whether they're driving, hiking, or just walking around town.
GPS technology has a wide range of benefits that can be enjoyed by both individuals and businesses. Perhaps the most well-known benefit of GPS is that it can be used for navigation. GPS can be used for everything from finding your way around an unfamiliar city to planning a cross-country road trip. GPS devices can also be used to track the location of people or assets, which can be incredibly useful for businesses. GPS technology can also be used for things like monitoring traffic patterns or measuring the speed of vehicles.
The history of GPS technology is fascinating, and it all started with a woman named Gladys West. West was born in 1930 in Dinwiddie County, Virginia. She was a bright student and went on to study math at Virginia State College. After college, she took a job at the Army's Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland, where she worked on calculating the orbits of satellites.
It was during her time at Aberdeen that West made the discoveries that would lay the foundation for GPS technology. In 1958, she developed a mathematical model that could be used to more accurately calculate the position of satellites in orbit. This innovation allowed for more precise tracking of satellite movements, and paved the way for GPS technology as we know it today.
West's contributions to GPS technology were not widely recognized until recently. In 2018, she was inducted into the Air Force Space & Missile Pioneers Hall of Fame, and her story is finally being told.
Looking to the future, GPS technology is sure to continue evolving and becoming more accurate and ubiquitous. We can only imagine all of the new and exciting ways that it will be used in the years to come!
1. What is GPS?
GPS stands for Global Positioning System. It is a technology that allows people and devices to determine their position and track their progress anywhere in the world.
2. Who invented GPS?
GPS was invented by an American engineer named Gladys West.
3. How does GPS work?
GPS units use a network of satellites to triangulate their position on the Earth's surface. Each satellite transmits a signal that contains information about its location and the time. GPS units use this information to calculate their own location and track their progress over time.
4. What are some uses for GPS?
People use GPS for a variety of purposes, including navigation, surveying, emergency response, and tracking the movement of people or objects.
GPS, or the Global Positioning System, is a satellite navigation system that provides location and time information in all weather conditions, anywhere on or near the Earth's surface. The system is made up of three segments: the space segment, the control segment, and the user segment.
GPS was originally developed for the military but has become increasingly available for civilian use over the past few decades. The technology has a wide range of applications, from navigation to tracking to surveying. GPS can be used in your car, on your phone, in Drone Technology, and even in some shoes!
There are a lot of myths surrounding GPS technology. Let's debunk some of them:
GPS is only for the military: While GPS was originally developed for the military, it is now widely available for civilian use. In fact, most people use GPS in their everyday lives without even realizing it!
GPS is not accurate: GPS is actually very accurate. The system uses multiple satellites to triangulate your position and calculate your exact location.
GPS can be jammed: GPS signals can be blocked by buildings or other obstacles, but they cannot be jammed. Jamming a GPS signal would require a very powerful transmitter that would be easily detectable by authorities.
GPS requires a clear view of the sky: While it is true that you need a clear view of the sky to receive GPS signals, there are now many devices that use alternative means of navigation, such as inertial navigation systems (INS) that use gyroscopes and accelerometers to calculate position without relying on satellite signals.
Did you know that the Global Positioning System (GPS) we all use today was actually invented by a woman? Her name was Gladys West and she was a mathematician who worked on the development of GPS technology in the 1950s and 1960s.
GPS is a satellite-based navigation system that allows users to determine their precise location anywhere in the world. It is now used in everything from phones and cars to boats and planes.
Here are some other fun facts about GPS:
-GPS was originally developed for use by the military.
-The first GPS satellite was launched in 1978.
-There are currently more than 30 GPS satellites in orbit around the Earth.
-GPS signals are extremely weak and can be easily disrupted by things like trees, buildings, and even heavy clouds.


text:
Home Education One of the Sitya Loss Tripplet Dancers' Crew Passes on
One of the Sitya Loss Tripplet Dancers' Crew Passes on
Sitya Loss Dancer Alex Ssempijja is dead
How Sitya Loss Dancer Alex Ssempijja met his death. The the sudden shocking death of Alex Ssempijja (13 years old) one of the triplet dancers in the famous Sitya Loss video, was killed by a bicycle accident.
According to the sources, Alex and Patricia Nabakooza, (9 years old) were riding a bicycle when they got an accident.
"Alex was riding a bicycle and decided to carry Patricia along. The bicycle was not in good shape so the brakes failed and they rammed into a trench"
According to Kenzo, whose video -Sitya loss, which they were feature and rose to limelight, he said that Alex got cut in the neck and was rushed to Nsambya where he was transferred to Mulago. "Mulago asked us to take him to Rubaga where he passed on."
Patricia was left in Mulago but later transferred to case clinic where she continues to fight for her life.
Meanwhile the Sitya Loss dancer known as Patricia was left with several life threatening injuries after her fellow dancer, Alex perished in the same accident.
Patricia who is in need of your prayers is currently fighting for dear life at Rubaga hospital in Uganda.
Our sources at Rubaga have revealed that she is in intensive care, in a stable condition and doctors are doing all possible to save her life.
Your prayers will be of much help.


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