text:
One last lawsuit over McMillan, even as development appears inevitable
Alex Ellerbeck
Last of its kind litigation as City changes rules on future developments.
A demolition order hangs behind a wire fence surrounding the 25-acre McMillan Sand Filtration Site, which has been barricaded off since World War II. Deep furrows and piles of dirt surround the cylindrical towers once used for water filtration and now a historic landmark of the city.
All appearances suggest that the battle over one of the last big swaths of undeveloped land in northern D.C. is over.
Kirby Vining has poured money and time into opposing the McMillan development, which he says does not do enough for historic preservation or providing open spaces to the city. Photo by Alex Ellerbeck for The Wash.
But Kirby Vining, the treasurer for Friends of McMillan Park, is not ready to give up. Friends of McMillan Park, a group opposed to current development plans at the site, filed a last-ditch challenge against the demolition order in September, alleging that the city has not yet met the requirements for demolition, for example proving that they have the resources to complete the project. The suit is currently at the D.C. Superior Court.
It appears to be a Hail Mary after opponents to the project lost major battles over zoning and historic preservation. The legal battle and public discussions over McMillan have spanned more than half a decade and totaled more than 1,250 documents at the zoning commission and hundreds of public meetings. The city estimated the delays cost it more than 99 million in lost tax revenue and increased construction costs.
The plan for the development includes a medical office building, 146 townhouses, 500 apartments, a grocery store and a community center. McMillan Vision Partners, the coalition of developers in charge of the site, says on its website that more than 40 percent of the site will be open for park space. By breaking down the figures, the Wash calculated 20 percent of the residential units are affordable housing.
A demolition order now hangs at the McMillan site. Photo by Alex Ellerbeck for The Wash.
In July, the city and developers cleared the second of two major hurdles when the D.C. Court of Appeals upheld the D.C. zoning commission's approval of the project. In April 2018, the Mayor's Agent for Historic Preservation approved the mixed use development of the site, arguing that the benefits of the development outweighed the loss of sand filtration cells on the site.
Vining points to the piles of dirt. "They say it's not demolition, but they wouldn't do this at Mount Vernon," he says.
Gilles Stucker, the Associate Director for Real Estate for the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development, said vehicles at the site were doing preliminary testing on how to ensure that construction protected historic resources.
The developers did not respond to a request for comment about the suit in the D.C. Superior Court. Stucker said that he could not comment on pending litigation.
Vining, a former foreign service officer, has fought over the fate of the McMillan site, which sits less than a block from his home, since the 1980s. Vining said that he's fronted some $250,000 of his own money into fighting the most recent development plan, some of which may be paid back through donations.
"Significant open park space, some development on a portion but nothing over five stories," Vining said, sketching out his ideal use for the space. He said he and Friends of McMillan Park want an open bidding process and more creative proposals for the site, which, before World War II served as the first de-facto integrated park in the city.
Representatives from the city say that the work on McMillan so far is just preliminary and that demolition has not yet started. Photo by Alex Ellerbeck for The Wash.
When asked whether this dream has any chance now, Vining jumps into the intricacies of the latest suit. But he also admits that he has stopped going to farmers' markets to petition support or aggressively soliciting new donations. "It's up to the Court now," he says, and he's reluctant to ask people to pitch in when the end fate is so unsure.
Stucker, says for the city's part, that the project is "closer than ever."
The demolition order and impending development at McMillan may mark the end of an era in D.C. development disputes.
The city voted last week to make changes to its comprehensive plan to prevent similar litigation.
Activists or neighbors frequently sue over developments on the grounds that they don't align with the city's comprehensive plan, a blueprint for future development. This was a central contention in the litigation over McMillan and one of the reasons that the appeals court sent the project back to the zoning commission in 2016.
Some 5,000 housing units are tied up in litigation because they are part of planned unit developments, according to Cheryl Court, the policy director for the Coalition for Smarter Growth, a nonprofit that advocates for transportation and affordable housing in D.C., Virginia, and Maryland. The organization was part of a group that intervened in favor of the new amendments to the comprehensive plan.
Court says that the amendments to the comprehensive plan don't make it harder to appeal but add "clarity" to the review process. She argues that developers have stopped applying for planned unit developments, which must go through the zoning commission and public hearings. "It's cut the public out of the process," Court said. "We've lost affordable housing."
Vining, for his part, says that the previous plan allowed for adequate flexibility and community input.
Alex Ellerbeck is a graduate student in journalism at American University. She covers the neighborhoods of Bloomingdale and NOMA for The Wash.
Dave Thomas Circle, a confusing jumble of intersections, is dead at 36
The result of a gap in the L'Enfant Plan, Dave Thomas Circle was never meant to be born.
Alice Berry
Rise in violent crime in NoMa creates anxiety for residents
The Metropolitan Police Department believes they are working to address residents' safety concerns and reduce violent crime.
Elise Kline
A bipartisan bill intends to help combat pet shelter hunger
D.C.'s Humane Rescue Alliance, said this legislation would remove barriers to pet food donations.
DC Council publishes discussion maps ahead of Ward 6 redistricting hearing
Here's what's going on with the infamous mail delays and delivery issues in DC
Activists, council members raise concerns about homeless encampment pilot program following NoMa closures
DC Latinx small business owners fight to overcome disproportionate pandemic challenges
Man bulldozed in encampment clearing on L street in NoMa
Redrawing political boundaries in DC underway


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Q: Shell command only working if executed manually but not from Python file I have a VPS running Ubuntu 16.04 and I am using Python to automate some tasks. I wrote a simple script that creates multiple users at once using the newusers command. newusers reads a file containing the users' data and creates new users based on that data.
What I first do in my script, is create a file called users.txt in which I put all the user data. After that, I call newusers on that file later in my script in order to actually make the users.
I tried using both the os and subprocess module in order to call the command sudo newusers users.txt, however, both did not work. The command, however, does work when I run it directly from the command line.
Here I tried to execute the command using subprocess:
create_users = subprocess.Popen(['sudo', 'newusers', 'users.txt'], shell=True)

Here I tried using os:
os.system('sudo newusers users.txt')
I even tried to create an external file which would then call the command:
make_users = open('make_users.py', 'x')

make_users.write('#!/usr/bin/env python3\n\n\
import os\n\n\
os.system(\'sudo newusers users.txt\')')

os.system('python3 make_users.py')

This is the link to the entire code.
The problem is that when I run sudo newusers users.txt manually, (directly from the command line) the command works perfectly fine. The only time it does not work is when I run it from my Python script.
I was thinking that maybe, the script needs to successfully exit before I am able to run sudo newusers users.txt
I do not get any sort of error, in fact, the output of the subprocess is None. But when I check /etc/passwd no users were created.
Of course, I could simply run the script (which would create the users.txt) and then just run sudo newusers users.txt directly from the command line, but I want to understand what the problem is and why I am not able to execute that same command using Python.
PS: Permissions are not a problem since I am root.
I would appreciate any help!

A: Found the problem. When I created the users.txt file, I did not close it. As mentioned in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iba-I4CrmyA&t=487s, closing the file will: 'return the file descriptor (resource) back to the operating system'. It was a stupid mistake, which I won't repeat again. I now always use the with statement.
Thanks, @Reductio and @Davis Herring for your help!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) on Thursday disclosed that it recorded a surplus of N17.16 billion from its oil and gas operations in April 2018.
The corporation's Group Public Affairs Division, Mr. Ndu Ughamadu, stated this in a statement sent to newsmen in Abuja.
The statement, according to Ughamadu, contained highlights of NNPC's monthly financial and operations report for April.
He explained that there was a N5.43 billion improvement, representing 46.29 percent on the trading surplus NNPC recorded in the previous month of March, 2018.
According to him, the trading surplus was achieved through a combined higher performance by the upstream, midstream (refineries) and downstream sectors as well as a reduction in NNPC's headquarters' operational expenditure.
"This enhanced performance is attributable to robust revenues from sales of crude oil and petroleum products by NPDC and PPMC as well as the upsurge in refineries' performance, particularly in the Port Harcourt Refining Company (PHRC)," Ughamadu quoted the report to have stated.
He noted that gas production and supply recorded an average daily production of 8,054.46 billion cubic feet (bcf) within the period, out of which an average of 835.27 million metric standard cubic feet (mmscf), equivalent of 3,283 megawatts (MW) of electricity, was supplied to the power sector daily during the period under review.
"The result, when compared with that of April 2017, implies an increase of 496MW of power generated relative to same period last year," Ughamadu added in the statement.
He further stated that in the period under review, the report showed a total of 1.61 billion litres of petrol was supplied by the NNPC, which recorded a 48.21 per cent reduction in the rate of pipeline vandalism which fell to 166 from 224 vandalised points in the previous month.
According to him, the report indicated that the Aba-Enugu pipeline segment of NNPC's pipeline accounted for 78 vandalised points, representing 84.78 per cent of total vandalised points on the pipeline network.


Welcome to Get Hyped, the new name for SQDA Active. A fully equipped martial arts and fitness studio in The Triangle Shopping Centre. Classes for every age group from babies to adults including kickboxing, gymnastics, yoga and baby massage. Even though there is a great variety of classes, one thing remains the same throughout, exceptional instructors who are passionate about the subjects they teach.
What's happening at Get Hyped?


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Chadderton Park under 15s Lions enjoyed a comprehensive 8-1 away win against the club's Phoenix team in the North Bury League.
The Lions were only able to muster 11 players for the game, but they played with confidence.
The Lions opened the scoring with a 30-yard free kick from Tom Cassidy.
But Phoenix equalised when a defensive slip let the Phoenix striker in the lob the Lions 'keeper to make it 1-1.
Great team play allowed Kristian Walker to put the Lions 2-1 up with a crisp shot into the bottom left-hand corner.
Into the second half and Adam Belwassa made it 3-1 when he mesmerised five of the Phoenix defenders to coolly slot home.
It was soon 5-1 when Elijah Oluga scored two quick fire goals, including a ripping cross which flew into the top corner.
Walker added a second goal with an audacious flick and the rout was completed when Dan Leeming hit a 30-yard drive into the back of the net.
Elsewhere, Chadderton Park under 19s Eagles slumped to a 7-0 defeat away at Heyside in the Tameside Saturday League.
In the Greater Manchester Women's League, Chadderton Park under 18s Lionesses cruised to a 6-2 win away at a resolute Moss Lane Rovers.
The Lionesses started very slowly following a four-week break and found themselves a goal down after 19 minutes.
The woodwork was rattled three times before Tara Phethean volleyed home to equalise.
Phethean grabbed a second following a through ball from Lorna Holt.
A third goal for the Lionesses came minutes after the restart as Holt found Cameron Eastwood this time.
Moss pulled one back before another Holt assist lead to Alysia Brown slotting home.
Holt finally claimed a deserved goal of her own, scoring one-on-one.
Phethean completed the scoring to get her hat-trick and secure the win for the Lionesses.


Decorating your outdoor is good. This is the place where you sit with and empty space, save for the gas grill on your patio. You have plenty of time to stop thinking about a fire pit and start building a fire pit for your own. Fire pit design has evolved in extraordinary directions and you can get as simple or as fancy as your time and budget.
You have to know that fire pits don't take up a lot of space and combined with their functionality. It can be featured almost anywhere in unlimited shapes and sizes. Consider the safety first by know your local codes governing fire pits. Take a look at these 37 DIY outdoor fireplace and fire pit ideas below to inspire you.


Looking for Arthritis Treatment in Thousand Oaks?
Arthritis is a fairly common condition, affecting 52.5 million adults in the U.S. The term 'arthritis' means 'joint inflammation' but is applied to around 200 different diseases which can affect any joint in your body. The most common problems with arthritis are pain, inflammation, and stiffness. Arthritis may be caused by a many different things and though it is more common in individuals over the age of 65, it can strike at any age. Fortunately, if you are looking for arthritis treatment in Thousand Oaks, there is a drug-free method that is proven to be effective.
There are a number of ways to treat and relieve arthritis. It make seem odd at first, but physical activity is very important for arthritis sufferers. However, for a person with arthritis, engaging in any kind of physical activity can be daunting as stiffness and pain make even simple tasks seem much more difficult.
Losing just a little weight can have big effects. Research shows that each 1-pound loss reduces the load on the knees by about four pounds. Dropping about 5 percent of body weight reduces pain and improves one's ability to move, and losing a more significant amount – 10 percent or more – slows the disease process, according to a large trial of people with knee OA. Research published in the Journal of the American Medical Association in 2013 shows weight loss also lowers levels of the body-wide inflammation that contributes to joint damage in OA and related conditions.
Physical therapy helps by using gentle movement and exercises that will help strengthen and restore your body. You may find that you're able to do much more with much less pain than before. When beginning a physical therapy program, be sure to discuss your goals clearly with your therapist. Maybe you want to be able to play a certain sport or hobby again, or maybe you simply want to write a letter or drive a car with less pain. Whatever your goals happen to be, your physical therapist can help you reach them.
Don't wait another day. Get arthritis treatment in Thousand Oaks at Transitions Therapies West. Call our office at (805) 496-2189. We'll help you get moving again!


text:
Works by Peggy DesAutels
( view other items matching `Peggy DesAutels`, view all matches )
Disambiguations Disambiguations:
Peggy DesAutels [22] Peggy Jo Desautels [1]
Peggy DesAutels
Moral Perception and Responsiveness.Peggy DesAutels - 2012 - Journal of Social Philosophy 43 (3):334-346.details
Moral Perception in Normative Ethics
Resisting Organizational Power.Peggy DesAutels - 2009 - In Lisa Tessman (ed.), Feminist Ethics and Social and Political Philosophy: Theorizing the Non-Ideal. Springer. pp. 223--236.details
Normative ethical theory should provide us with guidance for how to live moral lives in a world filled with inequity and abuse of power. In this essay, I address ways that features of resisting organizational power do and do not overlap with features of resisting oppression more generally. I examine the potential for moral damage to individuals who resist organizational power, and argue that the traits necessary for successful whistleblowing are similar to what Lisa Tessman refers to as 'burdened virtues'—they (...) are necessary to successfully resisting organizational power, but 'costly to the selves who bear them.' I conclude by offering a preliminary sketch of the traits of a virtuous resister. (shrink)
$93.77 used $128.60 new (collection) Amazon page
Moral Mindfulness.Peggy DesAutels - 2004 - In Peggy DesAutels & Margaret Urban Walker (eds.), Moral Psychology: Feminist Ethics and Social Theory. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 69--81.details
Moral Psychology: Feminist Ethics and Social Theory.Peggy DesAutels & Margaret Urban Walker (eds.) - 2004 - Rowman & Littlefield.details
These essays by a distinguished international cast of philosophers explore moral psychology as it connects to social life, scientific studies, and literature.
Terrorism in Social and Political Philosophy
Trust in Normative Ethics
Sex Differences and Neuroethics.Peggy DesAutels - 2010 - Philosophical Psychology 23 (1):95-111.details
Discussions in neuroethics to date have ignored an ever-increasing neuroscientific lilterature on sex differences in brains. If, indeed, there are significant differences in the brains of men versus women and in the brains of boys versus girls, the ethical and social implications loom very large. I argue that recent neuroscientific findings on sex-based brain differences have significant implications for theories of morality and for our understandings of the neuroscience of moral cognition and behavior.
Conceptions of Sex in Philosophy of Gender, Race, and Sexuality
Ethics of Brain Imaging in Applied Ethics
Neuroethics, Misc in Applied Ethics
Neuroscience of Ethics in Normative Ethics
Praying for a Cure: When Medical and Religious Practices Conflict.Peggy DesAutels, Margaret P. Battin & Larry May - 1999 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.details
Three medical ethicists take varied and often opposing stands on the ethical, social, and political issues that arise when religious and medical practices conflict. The interchange focuses on the tensions between the belief systems, institutional practices, and health-related decisions of Christian Scientists and those of a secularized medically oriented, broader society.
Two Types of Theories: The Impact of Churchland's Perceptual Plasticity.Peggy DesAutels - 1995 - Philosophical Psychology 8 (1):25-33.details
In this paper I argue that because Churchland does not adequately address the distinction between high-level cognitive theories and low-level embodied theories, Churchland's claims for theory-laden perception lose their epistemological significance. I propose that Churchland and others debating the theory-ladenness of perception should distinguish carefully between two main ways in which perception is plastic: through modifying our high-level theories directly and through modifying our low-level theories using training experiences. This will require them to attend to two very different types of (...) constraints on the modification of our perceptions. (shrink)
Modularity and Cognitive Penetrability in Philosophy of Mind
Folk Feminist Theory: An Experimental Approach.Peggy Desautels - 2008 - Hypatia 23 (4):pp. 240-244.details
Experimental Philosophy: Folk Morality in Metaphilosophy
Moral Intuition in Normative Ethics
Eudaimonic Growth: How Virtues and Motives Shape the Narrative Self and Its Development Within a Social Ecology.Jack Bauer & Peggy DesAutels - unknowndetails
This transdisciplinary study will examine how the narration of self, motivation, and eudaimonic virtues like wisdom and compassion develop within a social ecology of family master narratives and social institutions that either foster or constrain the development of such virtues. Drawing from a larger, longitudinal study of character development and life stories in adulthood, we will interview individuals and their families about virtue-relevant events in life, such as conflicts of belief, virtue-focused projects and activities, and self- and family-defining memories. Narratives (...) will be analyzed qualitatively and critically as well as quantitatively and in relation to other measures of eudaimonic and personal development. We expect that specific virtues will serve as motivational themes in personal and family stories and that these narrative themes will predict specific paths of virtuous self-development. We further expect that specific inequalities in family and social-institutional contexts will correspond to specific conflicts in the development of eudaimonic qualities in individuals' lives. (shrink)
Book Reviews-Praying for a Cure. When Medical and Religious Practices Conflict.Peggy DesAutels, Margaret P. Battin, Larry May & Johannes J. M. Van Delden - 2001 - Bioethics 15 (2):160-160.details
Global Feminist Ethics.Peggy Desautels, James L. Nelson, Sabrina Hom, Virginia Held, Marilyn Fischer & Victoria Davion - 2007 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.details
This volume is fourth in the series of annuals created under the auspices of The Association for Feminist Ethics and Social Theory . It includes papers by philosophers offering cutting-edge feminist perspectives on ethical issues of global and transnational significance. Feminist approaches to global issues address a great many questions that grip people who are not philosophers, nor even necessarily feminists. These questions include: What are the obligations of global citizenship? How must our concepts of caring, and of human rights, (...) be modified or expanded when applied in a global context? What approach to peacekeeping, if any, underwrites effective peacekeeping missions? Who counts as poor, and who does not? What emotions can motivate sustained, ethical, and effective political action? The topics covered herein-from peacekeeping and terrorism, to sex trafficking and women's paid labor, to poverty and religious fundamentalism-are vital to women and to feminist movements throughout the world. (shrink)
Global Feminist Ethics.Rebecca Whisnant & Peggy DesAutels (eds.) - 2007 - Rowman & Littlefield.details
This volume is fourth in the series of annuals created under the auspices of The Association for Feminist Ethics and Social Theory. The topics covered herein_from peacekeeping and terrorism, to sex trafficking and women's paid labor, to poverty and religious fundamentalism_are vital to women and to feminist movements throughout the world.
$38.80 new $39.68 used $44.00 from Amazon Amazon page
Global Feminist Ethics: Feminist Ethics and Social Theory.Rebecca Whisnant & Peggy DesAutels (eds.) - 2008 - Rowman & Littlefield.details
Global Feminist Ethics.Rebecca Whisnant & Peggy DesAutels (eds.) - 2007 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.details
This volume is fourth in the series of annuals created under the auspices of The Association for Feminist Ethics and Social Theory. The topics covered herein—from peacekeeping and terrorism, to sex trafficking and women's paid labor, to poverty and religious fundamentalism—are vital to women and to feminist movements throughout the world.
Christian Science, Rational Choice, and Alternative World Views.Peggy DesAutels - 1995 - Journal of Social Philosophy 26 (3):89-104.details
Psychologies of Moral Perceivers.Peggy Desautels - 1998 - Midwest Studies in Philosophy 22 (1):266-280.details
Ethics and Cognitive Science in Normative Ethics
Virtue Ethics and Practical Wisdom in Normative Ethics
When Life Gets in the Way: Generativity and the Development of Non-Idealized Virtues in Women's Life Stories.Jack J. Bauer & Peggy DesAutels - 2019 - Journal of Moral Education 48 (1):126-145.details
ABSTRACTThe road to a virtuous life is typically met with roadblocks and detours. Life stories reveal the courses people chart around those roadblocks in their attempts to cultivate virtuous lives in non-idealized circumstances. Life stories feature difficult choices that challenge individuals' attempts to live out the virtues they most value. In this article we focus on the life stories of two women for whom the virtues of generativity and caring for others serve as deeply personal motives that came at a (...) personal cost, notably in the pursuit of other paths of eudaimonic growth. However, these women's virtuous actions were also a source of meaningful redemption when times got tough. Their life stories also reflect how their lives have been shaped by both personal choices and cultural master narratives of gendered ideals for a good life. Overall these women's stories illustrate how non-idealized life circumstances can both facilitate and thwart the development of virtue. (shrink)
Book Review: Virginia Held. Justice and Care: Essential Readings in Feminist Ethics. Boulder, Co: Westview Press, 1995. [REVIEW]Peggy DesAutels - 1997 - Hypatia 12 (4):200-202.details
Feminists Doing Ethics.Peggy Desautels, Joanne Waugh, Margaret Urban Walker, Uma Narayan, Diana Tietjens Meyers & Hilde Lindemann Nelson (eds.) - 2001 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.details
In this collection, contributors refashion essays from the international conference on feminist ethics, Feminist Ethics Revisited, with an aim to critique social practice and develop an ethics of universal justice. The essays in this exciting volume explore the intricacies and impact of reasoned moral action, the virtues of character, and the empowering responsibility that morality generates. Feminists Doing Ethics brings to light concepts and ideas that are intended to extend our understanding of morality and of ourselves.
Applied Ethics, Misc in Applied Ethics
Power, Virtue, and Vice.Peggy DesAutels - 2016 - The Monist 99 (2):128-143.details
Folk Feminist Theory: An Experimental Approach.Peggy Desautels - 2008 - Hypatia 23 (4):240-244.details
Critiques of Experimental Philosophy in Metaphilosophy
Experimental Philosophy, Misc in Metaphilosophy

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
July 'Patch Tuesday' updates now available for Windows 10
It's time to check Windows Update.
July's "Patch Tuesday" updates are now available for Windows 10 PCs.
The cumulative updates contain no new features, but pack several bug fixes.
The updates are available now via Windows Update.
Microsoft's "Patch Tuesday" updates are being pushed out to Windows 10 PCs today. As is normally the case with "Patch Tuesday" updates, there are no new features. Instead, there are several updates and fixes rolling out. Updates are available for PCs running the Windows 10 May 2019 Update and older.
For anyone running the May 2019 Update, you'll pick up KB4507453. This update bumps the build number up to 18362.239. Here's what's included:
Addresses an issue that may cause BitLocker to go into recovery mode if BitLocker is being provisioned at the same time as updates are being installed.
Addresses an issue that may cause Mixed Reality users to see a tilted world after connecting their headsets.
Addresses visual quality issues some users may have seen with Windows Mixed Reality (WMR) headsets and Steam®VR content.
Security updates to Windows Wireless Networking, Microsoft Scripting Engine, Windows Server, Windows Storage and Filesystems, Windows Kernel, Microsoft HoloLens, Internet Explorer, Windows Input and Composition, Windows Virtualization, Windows App Platform and Frameworks, Microsoft Graphics Component, Microsoft Edge, and Windows Cryptography.
For PCs on the October 2018 Update, KB4507469 brings a BitLocker fix as well as some other fixes. It brings the build number to 17763.615. Here's a look:
Addresses an issue that may cause the system to become unresponsive when an application uses the CameraCaptureUI API.
Security updates to Windows Server, Microsoft Scripting Engine, Microsoft Graphics Component, Internet Explorer, Windows Input and Composition, Windows Virtualization, Windows App Platform and Frameworks, Windows Kernel, Microsoft Edge, Windows Cryptography, and Windows Fundamentals.
The April 2018 Update, meanwhile, will see KB4507435, pushing the build number to 17134.885. Here's what's included:
Security updates to Windows Wireless Networking, Windows Server, Microsoft Scripting Engine, Windows Storage and Filesystems, Microsoft Graphics Component, Windows Kernel, Internet Explorer, Windows Input and Composition, Windows Virtualization, Windows App Platform and Frameworks, Microsoft Edge, Windows Cryptography, and Windows Fundamentals.
There are similar batches of fixes available for older versions of Windows 10. You can check out all of Microsoft's release notes at the Windows Support site. Otherwise, you can pick up the latest Patch Tuesday fixes by checking Windows Update now.
Portable (and affordable) power accessories we love
Each and every one of these charging gadgets will keep your favorite gear and gadgets going for longer, and none of them costs more than $30.
VisionTek 8,000 mAh micro-USB power bank ($13 at Dell)
This compact dual-output powerbank can speedily recharge any and all your devices, thanks to a two-amp "fast charge feature," using its micro-USB out port. Its simple design includes an LED indicator, and it costs about as much as a single ticket to the movies.
Panasonic eneloop AA batteries (From $13 at Dell)
Panasonic's rechargeable batteries are among the best available, and just a couple of them will keep your favorite remote, mice or other peripherals powered up when you need them. They're also eco. And the company's affordable charger fits and charges both AA and AAA batteries at the same time.
Belkin Qi Wireless Charging Pad ($30 at Dell)
This unobtrusive Qi wireless charging pad looks good (and kind of like a UFO …) and easily charges all your Qi-compatible device up to 5W. Its LED indicator lights up when you're charging. And it costs just $30.


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Amazin. The last 3 items that I bought from different stores did not arrive. Nev ertheles this one arrived very fast! and works excellent.
Parcel came fast. First test is OK. Size is small for big dog. For puppy is fine. Labrador-girl, 5 month.


text:
Entrepreneur program turns students into businessmen
AMES — Sometimes a dorm room can double as a corporate board room, if you have people with ideas and perhaps just a bit of support.
That is the case for the partners in ScoutPro, a new company that was born in a classroom at Iowa State University and helped by a new agricultural entrepreneurship initiative on campus.
The idea is simple, yet exciting. The students have developed a software application (or "app" to most of us) that can help farmers and crop scouts in identifying corn and soybean weeds and pests in the field.
Instead of lugging a book or a large binder into a field, the founders of ScoutPro hope farmers will be able to carry an electronic notebook (such as an iPad) or smartphone or laptop to the field and use that device to identify problem weeds and record their location.
"It started out as a concept," says Michael Koenig, one of the new company's founders. "We were looking for a better way to do crop scouting."
But, of course, the idea goes back even further. Start with the three founders.
Michael Koenig, 27, grew up on a farm near Pleasantville and he dreamed of returning to the farm but knew there wasn't enough income there to support a second family. He married, had two children and spent five years as an electrician. But, eventually he decided he wanted to go to college, so he came to ISU and began studying to be an agriculture teacher.
Then he took a required class in entrepreneurship being taught by Kevin Kimle. That economics 334 course included a project where students formed teams and produced feasibility studies on business ideas.
"The three of us all had different ideas," explains Stuart McCulloh, another partner in the business. "Michael's idea sounded like the best one to us."
So, McCulloh, Koenig and Holden Nyhus joined forces and worked on their idea in class. Their instructor, who also heads the Agricultural Entrepreneurship Initiative (AgEI) gave them advice and encouragement. They started out looking at using photo-recognition technology with the idea farmers could use smartphones to take a picture of a weed or pest, then use the app to identify it.
They eventually concluded the technology wasn't quite in place for that approach, but existing technology would still allow farmers or crop scouts to do a better, faster and easier job of identifying and mapping pest problems.
The three met in living rooms and dorm rooms, discussing classwork and business plans, envisioning how their product would look and work. They eventually brought in two partners. Dan Noe became their graphic designer and Sudheer Kumar Pamuru became the programmer.
The original three founders had farm backgrounds and on-the-ground experience; the newer partners provided needed technical expertise. AgEI provided advice and introduced them to other groups and organizations which could help. The Iowa Soybean Association was supportive and the group's success in the Pappajohn New Venture Business Competition also helped.
"It really started to move from 'We could use the money for tuition' to 'This could really
work,' " Nyhus says.
That transformation is exciting to more than just these three students, says Stacey Noe, program coordinator at AgEI.
"One of our goals is to expose students to entrepreneurs," she says.
"We want them to get outside the classroom. One thing we've learned over the years is that we've always done a great job of providing technical training. Graduates have the science and technical knowledge. Now, we're trying to build on that with a business background."
That sometimes may lead to students starting a business.
The young founders of ScoutPro are rolling out their product and, if it is successful, they promise more ag apps in the future. Their first product works best on a tablet, but it can be used on a smartphone. More information: www.scoutpro.org.
There's an App For That | Farm Apps for Smartphones Deliver Valuable Information Now
Apps: They're not just a restaurant food choice. They're applications; typically small, specialized programs downloaded onto mobile devices. That's what dictionary.com says. And their popularity grows as two-thirds of Corn & Soybean Digest online polltakers use smartphone apps when farming.
I like to define apps as utilities to make your life easier. Whether your personal or business life, apps have the ability to quickly bring you information. And there are a great number of them to help you on your farming operation.
Let's start with simple operations, like chemical application and tankmixing. There are a handful of tankmix apps available, all encompassing the same utility of choosing the tank volume, product volume, spray volume, area to cover, etc. TankMix is available for Droid, iPhone and iPad. Yara Tankmix is available for both Droid and iPhone. Tank Mix is also available on the same platforms. All of these are free downloads.
There are also apps to guide nitrogen application. The Corn N Rate Calculator and N Price Calculator, developed by the University of Wisconsin, are available for iPhone and are free to download. Both offer simple utility and are easy to use by inputting a few numbers and selecting a few other options. Other calculators available include Corn Yield Calculator, Corn Planting Calculator and Grain Moisture Calculator. The Yield Calculator is $1.99 and available for both android and iPhone markets. The Planting Calculator is the same price, and is available for iPhone. The Grain Moisture Calculator costs $3.19 and is available for android. Hutchinsons Fieldwise app (free for android and iPhone) includes calculators for seed rates and also tankmix options.
If you're looking for more all-encompassing management apps, check out Farm Manager for the iPhone. It costs $16.99, and offers the capability to enter crop data, record chemical/fertilizer use, track livestock and track machinery maintenance.
We can't forget about scouting. Northern Plains Integrate Pest Management has developed a guide to soybean pests. NPIPM Soybean Guide is a free download for android and iPhone and offers photos, descriptions and management for many soybean pests. ScoutDoc ($49.99) is a record-keeping app for the iPad that is designed for farmers to input crop details as well as weed, insect and disease pressure, field by field. Coming soon is ScoutPro for corn and soybeans. It will be available for android and iPhone, as well as iPad and other tablet devices. ScoutPro will allow identification of weeds, insects and diseases, and will create crop-scouting reports.
There are a variety of ag news apps available, as well. From CME Group Mobile (free for android and iPhone) to USDA News Reader (99¢ for iPhone), many ag news apps exist to bring you the latest information.


With the new year just a few weeks old there is still time for investors to examine their portfolios and plan for the months ahead.
While not abandoning international equities altogether (see theme 3 below), I believe that it pays to consider overweighting U.S. equities to start 2017 given heightened optimism for U.S. economic growth and accompanying U.S. stock market growth in the New Year as a result of the election of Donald Trump as the new President of the U.S., backed by a Republican controlled U.S. Senate and House of Representatives.
According to TheWeek.com, this is only the second time since 1929 that Republicans have been in control of all three areas. Additionally, having all three legs of the Federal Government stool controlled by one party may provide some tailwinds to U.S. stock market investors in 2017. To this end, based on a MFS research report entitled, "Primaries, caucuses and elections…oh my,!" it appears from the chart below that although the combination of a Democrat President and a Republican Congress has produced the best historical returns from 1961-2010, on average, for the stock market (which is represented in this case by the S&P 500 index), the stock market still experienced an average return of 12.1% when the White House and Congress were controlled by the same party.
Please note: The DJIA figures referenced are price change only and do not include the impact of reinvested dividends.
As a result, the psychological achievement of "Dow 20,000" may serve as more of springboard for the next leg of this secular bull market as opposed to being a market top for this bull market rally that some are suggesting.
Rising interest rates in the U.S., coupled with declining or stagnant interest rates across the rest of the globe, could result in a stronger U.S. dollar, despite the stated reservations of this happening by President Trump. This could, in turn, put pressure on multi-national U.S. companies that derive a significant portion of their revenue overseas.
As a result of the expected U.S. dollar strengthening, certain mid-cap and small-cap U.S. companies, which generally have less of an overseas focus when compared to their large-cap U.S. counterparts, may be worthy of consideration to help minimize some of the strengthening U.S. dollar risk while still allowing for allocations to U.S. equities in general. Certain currency investment strategies may be worthy of consideration to assist in this regard as well.
International equities--through international developed markets and some emerging markets allocations--should still be a part of most globally diversified portfolios in 2017 as a result of the anticipated stimulation measures on the part of central banks across the globe in the New Year needed to spur additional economic growth.
For income-oriented investors, bonds can provide for a dependable and consistent stream of income and principal protection when held to maturity. Bonds, whether they are municipal, government or corporate bonds, can also provide for compounded growth opportunities when the income received from the bonds is reinvested.
In our view at Hennion & Walsh, investors should be careful not to miss out on the income and diversification opportunities offered by bonds by trying to time future, potential changes in interest rates. History has shown us that trying to time the market, or time interest rate increases or decreases, can be very difficult.
With this said, it is important to understand that when interest rates do increase, bond prices may fall and yields may rise. However, rising interest rates should not impact the interest that bond holders receive on their bond holdings nor should they change the ability of these investors to receive par value on their bond holdings at maturity. Bond fund investors, on the other hand, may see the interest they receive on their fund holdings change in a rising rate environment and will not receive par value at maturity as there generally is no set maturity on bond funds.
While recognizing that President Trump's suggested priority initiatives, based largely on his "Contract with the American Voter" at this point in time, are subject to change and may either take longer than expected to achieve, not come to reality or not deliver upon the intended results if achieved, investors would be wise to consider less significant, "satellite" allocations to areas of the U.S. stock market that many believe stand to benefit over the term of a Trump Presidency. Some examples of these potentially benefiting areas include energy equipment & services, industrials, banks, defense and cybersecurity.


The London School of Economics (LSE) is in London, UK.
Businessperson Well-connected polyglot "international civil servant" with a masters degree in Wealth Management, fellow of the Institute for Statecraft.
Shami Chakrabarti 16 June 1969 Lawyer Known for being a long time director of Liberty, the UK civil liberties advocacy organisation, but with some interesting connections.
Jo Cox 22 June 1974 16 June 2016 UK Politician Jo Cox was a UK politician murdered in the run up to the 2016 EU Referendum. Echoing the assassination of Sweden's Anna Lindh, the event appears not to have greatly influenced the outcome, and was officially carried out by a "lone nut".
Martin van Creveld 5 March 1946 Israel Historian An Israeli military historian and theorist.
Facts about "London School of Economics"
This page was last edited on 19 April 2017, at 06:44.


text:
Le  est une vocalisation émise par cinq félins de la famille des Pantherinae : le jaguar, le tigre, la panthère des neiges, la panthère nébuleuse et probablement Neofelis diardi. Il s'agit d'un « ouff » nasal qui émane du larynx et qui ressemble à un renâclement émis lors de rencontres amicales.

Étymologie
Ce mot est d'origine allemande.

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Tigre, jaguar, panthère des neiges, panthère nébuleuse, Neofelis diardi
 rugissement, miaulement

Liens externes
  du tigre

Bibliographie
   sur http://www.springerlink.com/.

Éthologie
Comportement du félin

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Social Policy and Society (1)
Jagiellonian University Press (1)
Social Policy Association (1)
Improving Long-Term Care Facility Disaster Preparedness and Response: A Literature Review
J. Rush Pierce, Sarah K. Morley, Theresa A. West, Percy Pentecost, Lori A. Upton, Laura Banks
Journal: Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness / Volume 11 / Issue 1 / February 2017
Long-term care facilities (LTCFs) and their residents are especially susceptible to disruptions associated with natural disasters and often have limited experience and resources for disaster planning and response. Previous reports have offered disaster planning and response recommendations. We could not find a comprehensive review of studied interventions or facility attributes that affect disaster outcomes in LTCFs and their residents. We reviewed articles published from 1974 through September 30, 2015, that studied disaster characteristics, facility characteristics, patient characteristics, or an intervention that affected outcomes for LTCFs experiencing or preparing for a disaster. Twenty-one articles were included in the review. All of the articles fell into 1 of the following categories: facility or disaster characteristics that predicted preparedness or response, interventions to improve preparedness, and health effects of disaster response, most often related to facility evacuation. All of the articles described observational studies that were heterogeneous in design and metrics. We believe that the evidence-based literature supports 6 specific recommendations for facilities, governmental agencies, health care communities and academia. These include integrated and coordinated disaster planning, staff training, careful consideration before governments order mandatory evacuations, anticipation of the increased medical needs of LTCF residents following a disaster, and the need for more outcomes research. (Disaster Med Public Health Preparedness. 2017;11:140–149)
The View Through the Window: Characterizing Participants in a Drive-Through Influenza Vaccination Clinic
Laura Banks, Ashley Vanderjagt, Cameron Crandall
Journal: Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness / Volume 8 / Issue 3 / June 2014
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 20 May 2014, pp. 243-246
The participants in a 2011 drive-through influenza vaccination clinic were described.
The descriptive, cross-sectional study used a pen-and-paper survey administered during a drive-through vaccination program. A total of 1114 surveys were collected that included demographic information and responses to 3 clinic usage questions; responses were in English or Spanish. The responses were stratified by language and age group, and zip codes reported by the participants were mapped.
The majority of the participants were women (57%) aged 41 to 64 years old (53%). The participation by people younger than 18 and older than 65 years was relatively low. When compared by language, the surveys completed in Spanish showed a significantly different proportion of age group participation than those completed in English. Many participants (23%) indicated that they likely would not have received a vaccine elsewhere if the clinic were not available. A map of the zip codes showed that the clinic served people from the city and surrounding communities and counties.
The operators of vaccine clinics can use these findings to improve outreach to populations of concern, and encourage multiple venues, both traditional and nontraditional, to maximize immunization coverage in their community (Disaster Med Public Health Preparedness. 2014;0:1-4).
Throughput Times for Adults and Children During Two Drive-Through Influenza Vaccination Clinics
Laura L. Banks, Cameron Crandall, Luke Esquibel
Successful planning for public health emergencies requires knowledge of effective methods for mass distribution of medication and supplies to the public. We measured the time required for the key components of 2 drive-through vaccination clinics and summarized the results as they applied to providing medical countermeasures to large populations of children and adults. We hypothesized that vaccinating children in addition to adults would affect throughput time.
Using 2 separate drive-through vaccination clinics, we measured elapsed time for vehicle flow and vaccination procedures. We calculated the median length of stay and the time to administer vaccinations based on the number of individual vaccinations given per vehicle, and compared the vehicles in which children (aged 9-18 years) were vaccinated to those in which only adults were vaccinated.
A total of 2174 vaccinations and 1275 vehicles were timed during the 2 clinics. The number of vaccinations and vehicles per hour varied during the course of the day; the maximums were 200 and 361 per hour, respectively. The median throughput time was 5 minutes, and the median vaccination time was 48 seconds. Flow over time varied by the hour, and the optimum number of vaccinations per vehicle to maximize efficiency was between 3 and 4. Our findings showed that the presence of children raised the total number of vaccinations given per vehicle and, therefore, the total vaccination processing time per vehicle. However, the median individual procedure time in the vehicles with children was not significantly increased, indicating no need to calculate increased times for processing children 9 years of age or older during emergency planning.
Drive-through clinics can provide a large number of seasonal influenza vaccinations in a relatively efficient manner; provide needed experience for students and practitioners in techniques for mass administration of medical countermeasures; and assist public health and emergency management personnel with disaster planning. Including children older than 9 years does not reduce efficiency. (Disaster Med Public Health Preparedness. 2013;0:1–7)
Assessing EMS Scope of Practice for Utility and Risk: the New Mexico EMS Interventions Assessment Project, Phase One Results
Marc-David Munk, Lynne Fullerton, Laura Banks, Sarah Morley, Robert McDaniels, Stuart Castle, Kyle Thornton, Michael E. Richards
Journal: Prehospital and Disaster Medicine / Volume 27 / Issue 5 / October 2012
Print publication: October 2012
Few emergency medical services (EMS) interventions in New Mexico have been assessed for efficacy, potential harm, or potential benefit. There is concern that many interventions added over the years may be outdated, harmful, or ineffective in the EMS setting. A formal process for reviewing the state EMS scope of practice using literature review and expert consensus is discussed. In Phase One of the project, interventions in the New Mexico EMS scope of practice were prioritized for further review by surveying a national cadre of EMS experts to evaluate EMS interventions using a utilitarian harm/benefit metric.
An electronic survey based on the 2010 New Mexico EMS Scope of Practice statute was administered from March through June, 2011. A national cadre of 104 respondents was identified. Respondents were either State EMS medical directors or EMS fellowship directors. Respondents were asked to rate the potential harm and the potential benefit of specific EMS interventions on a 5-point ordinal scale. Median harm and benefit scores were calculated.
A total of 88 completed surveys were received following 208 emailed invitations to 104 respondents (43% response rate). Twenty-two (22) highest-priority interventions (those with a harm/benefit median score ratio of >1) were identified. Seven additional second-priority interventions were also identified. These interventions will be advanced for formal literature review and expert consensus.
The New Mexico EMS Interventions Project offers a novel model for assessing a prehospital scope of practice.
Munk MD , Fullerton L , Banks L , Morley S , McDaniels R , Castle S , Thornton K , Richards ME . Assessing EMS Scope of Practice for Utility and Risk: the New Mexico EMS Interventions Assessment Project, Phase One Results. Prehosp Disaster Med. 2012;27(5):1-6.
Cross-sectional study of motor development among children after the Fontan procedure
Patricia E. Longmuir, Laura Banks, Brian W. McCrindle
Journal: Cardiology in the Young / Volume 22 / Issue 4 / August 2012
To determine the gross motor skills of school-aged children after the Fontan procedure and compare the locomotor and object control skills with normative data.
This study followed a cross-sectional design.
This study was based on hospital outpatient visit, with accelerometry conducted at home.
This study included 55 patients, including 22 girls in the age group of 6–10 years, 5.1 years after Fontan.
Main outcome measures
Test of Gross Motor Development – Version 2, daily activity by accelerometer, medical history review, child and parent perceptions of activity.
Being involved in active team sports increased locomotor percentile score by 10.3 points (CI: 4.4, 16.1). Preference for weekend outdoor activities (6.9, CI: 2.0, 11.8), performing at least 30 minutes of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity daily (24.5, CI: 7.3, 41.8), and reporting that parents seldom criticise the child's physical activity (21.8, CI: 8.9, 34.8) were also associated with higher locomotor percentile scores (p < 0.01). Object control percentile scores were higher (p < 0.03) with involvement in formal instruction (5.9, CI: 1.1, 10.6) and being restricted to "activities within comfortable limits" (27.6, CI: 7.7, 47.5). Older chronological age (r = 0.28), a more complicated medical history (r = 0.36), and older age at Fontan (r = 0.28) were associated with greater skill delay (p < 0.04).
Children after Fontan attain basic motor skills at a later age than their peers, and deficits continue for more complex skills as age increases, suggesting a need for longitudinal monitoring of gross motor skill development through the elementary school years. Future research might investigate whether a gross motor skill rehabilitation programme can provide these children with the motor skills needed to successfully participate in a physically active lifestyle with peers.
By William C. Banks, Daphne Barak-Erez, Kevin E. Davis, Laura K. Donohue, Mark Fenwick, Helen Fenwick, Colin Harvey, Fu Hualing, Hikmahanto Juwana, Michael Hor, Andrew Lynch, Nicola McGarrity, Gavin Phillipson, C. H. Powell, Victor V. Ramraj, Javaid Rehman, Kent Roach, H. Harry L. Roque, Edward Santow, Ujjwal Kumar Singh, Clive Walker, George Williams, Chris Oxtoby, Lynn Welchman, Simon N. M. Young
Edited by Victor V. Ramraj, National University of Singapore, Michael Hor, National University of Singapore, Kent Roach, University of Toronto, George Williams, University of New South Wales, Sydney
Book: Global Anti-Terrorism Law and Policy
Print publication: 12 January 2012, pp viii-ix
A comparative analysis of informal networks among older people in Eastern and Western European states
from I - Societal and Demographic Ageing in Europe
By Laura Banks, University of Brighton, Philip Haynes, University of Brighton, Michael Hill, University of Brighton
Edited by Jolant Perek-Bialas, Andreas Hoff
Book: The Ageing Societies of Central and Eastern Europe
Published by: Jagiellonian University Press
Print publication: 31 December 2008, pp 31-62
This chapter examines differences in social networks of those aged 50 and over in 13 European countries using the International Social Survey Programme (ISSP) 2001 dataset. The research questions: What are the frequencies of family contact among the sample, with particular reference to the Eastern European states included (Poland, Hungary and Czech Republic)? What is the relationship between levels of family contact and non-kin social networks, with reference to comparable differences between Eastern and Western European countries?
Frequency of family contact was found to be on average higher in the Eastern European group. However, when 'Western European' countries were divided into Scandinavian (grouped as 'Northern'), Mediterranean ('Southern') and all other ('Western') countries, significant differences were found in the frequency of face-to-face family contact between Eastern European and North-Western European countries (excluding Austria), whilst the differences between Southern and Eastern European countries were less striking. Although, family networks in Eastern Europe appear to remain on average stronger than North-Western European countries, the data suggests that the Eastern European context is distinguishable from that of the more strongly family-orientated Mediterranean model, where there is a higher proportion of people in the sample living with an adult child and seeing at least one close family member (other than spouse) daily.
At the same time, a negative association was found between family contact and variables indicative of other social networks, i.e. numbers of close friends and social participation.
Securing Quality in the Mixed Economy of Care: Difficulties in Regulating Training
Susan Balloch, Laura Banks, Michael Hill
Journal: Social Policy and Society / Volume 3 / Issue 4 / October 2004
This study explores issues about securing quality of provision in social care using evidence from research into training in the adult care sector in two English local authorities. It shows that progress towards securing a trained workforce is slow and explores reasons for this. It argues that since the government is making particular efforts to increase training in this sector, these data provide a good test case of the problems about using regulation to raise care standards. It concludes that significant progress is unlikely to be made in respect of training unless the impact of other factors, such as the occupational segregation of the workforce and contracting out, are also taken into account.


The Mighty Puller Car Dent Remover is perfect for emergency dents! Also, it beats paying THOUSANDS of dollars in repairs!
PLEASE NOTE: This is our smaller version of the mighty puller. Most customers prefer this smaller, cheaper option as it works well for most dents!
If you would like a bigger size (as seen in some videos) click here to see the big option.
Used it to pull a dent out of the door of my car. Popped it right out. A great cheap fix for the car.
I had a medium size dent that was irregularly shaped like an elongated oval dent. This little guy was able to pull it out merely 5 minutes after I opened its box. It is very small, but it did the job. If you have a solid metal door, or if the dent is large, I suggest you use a rather larger suction cup. This one is really small.


text:
Q: Trying to add each element from a for loop into an array in javascript I have a html file index.html which displays a mySQL table:

            Col1
            Col2
            Col3
            Col4
            Col5

       {% for b in obj %}

            {{ b.col1 }}
            {{ b.col2 }}
            {{ b.col3 }}
            {{ b.col4 }}
            {{ b.col5 }}

    {% endfor %}

I want to put each value from b.col2 & b.col3 into separate lists. So, I'm trying to add it as follows:
{% for b in obj
var c1 = [];
c1.push(b.col1);
var c2 = [];
c2.push(b.col2);
%}

But it is not working. What is the correct way?
UPDATE:
This is my views.py:
def display(request):
    find_duplicate()
    return render_to_response('index.html', {'obj': my_model.objects.order_by('id')})

def get_dict():
    d={}
    for e in my_model.objects.all():
        col2 = e.col2
        col3 = e.col3
        col2 = unicode(col2).encode('UTF8')
        col3 = unicode(col3).encode('UTF8')
        d.setdefault(col2, [])
        d[col2].append(col3)
    del d['']
    return d

def find_duplicate():
    #print(d)
    d = get_dict()
    for k,v in d.items():
        if len(v) > 1:
            name=[]
            id=[]
            #print(k)
            for i in v:
                #print(i)
                reg1 = i.split("(")[0]
                name.append(reg1)
                reg2 = re.search(r'[A-Z0-9]*', i.split("_")[1])
                id.append(reg2.group())
            #print(name)
            #print(id)

So the table looks like this:
Number | NameAndId
1      | Name1(something_1234)
1      | Name2(something_3456)
2      | Name3(something_7890)
2      | Name4(something_0988)

So the output of dictionary d is:
{'1': ['Name1(something_1234)', 'Name2(something_3456)'], '2': 'Name3(something_7890)', 'Name4(something_0988)']}

And then it parses the col2 in the find_duplicate function:
so print(name) in that function will give names and ids for each key (num) i.e., ['Name1', 'Name2'] & ['1234', '3456'] for key 1. So, I sort of want to apply some CSS styling on the name and id part for each key. So, how to pass the results from the find_duplicate() function to the html?

A: It looks like you are trying to create javascript lists containing these elements, you could use this snippet to create two javascript lists containing containing the values from b.col2 and b.col3

                Col1
                Col2
                Col3
                Col4
                Col5

            {% for b in obj %}

                {{ b.col1 }}
                {{ b.col2 }}
                {{ b.col3 }}
                {{ b.col4 }}
                {{ b.col5 }}

            {% endfor %}


text:
Korean peace-sharing forum
SEOUL (SE): The Third Korean Peninsula Peace-sharing Forum was held at the Catholic University of Seoul on September 1 under the topic, Human Dignity and Peace, Paving the Way for the Korean Peninsula.
Previous: Australian bishops and religious won't violate seal of confession
Next: Why Church law forbids violating the seal of confession
Korean Peninsula Peace-sharing Forum
peace forum
Hardline beef with assisting flood victims
New Delhi (UCAN): Swami Chakrapani Maharaj, leader of the All India Hindu Assembly, a hardline Hindu organisation, said it would be a "major sin to give any relief and support to those flood sufferers in Kerala who are beef eaters." He appealed to the Indian government and Hindus in general not to provide relief to flood-hit victims in Kerala who eat beef, as the cow is a revered animal in Hinduism.
Previous: Religious persecution worsening in Asia
Next: Penitential plea at Mass in Dublin
Floods of biblical proportions inundate Kerala
The monsoon rains… they write prose and poetry through the vast agricultural land of Kerala. For over 15 per cent of the over 34 million population living outside their homeland, the monsoon evokes the most nostalgic ruminations.
A little more than Taiwan in geographical area, the land is garlanded with 44 rivers and the uplands beaded with 42 dams. This wealth of resources were the very ones that threatened to wipe the whole province away from the map of India in mid-August.
Previous: Gearing up for the Asian Games in Indonesia
Next: Pope to meet abuse survivors in Ireland
Gearing up for the Asian Games in Indonesia
JAKARTA (UCAN): Priest and laypeople in the archdioceses of Jakarta and Palembang in Indonesia, are gearing up to help athletes and officials during the upcoming Asian Games, the second time the country has hosted the sporting event. The last time was in 1962.
More than 11,000 athletes from at least 45 countries will participate in the event to be held in Jakarta and Palembang, the capital of South Sumatra, from August 18 to September 2.
Previous: Day of remembrance for slain Filipino teen?
Next: Floods of biblical proportions inundate Kerala
archdioceses of Jakarta and Palembang
Bangladesh urged to end clampdown on protesters
DHAKA (UCAN): Rights groups and Church officials in Bangladesh have joined growing calls to end a government crackdown on peaceful dissent and for the release people arrested under the repressive.
In recent weeks, police arrested dozens of students, activists and journalists for their alleged part in recent student demonstrations calling for road safety and reform of the government's job quota system.
Previous: Condemnation of India lynchings too late say critics
Next: Bishops dismiss Duterte's resignation threat
crackdown on peaceful dissent
Condemnation of India lynchings too late say critics
NEW DEHLI (UCAN): "I want to make it clear that mob lynching is a crime, no matter the motive. No person can, under any circumstances, take the law into his or her own hands and commit violence," said India's prime minister, Narendra Modi, In an August 11 interview with Times of India, just four days ahead of the country's Independence Day.
Previous: Third powerful quake hits Lombok
Next: Bangladesh urged to end clampdown on protesters
lynchings
violence minorities
Sleepless in flooded Manila
Light rain in the early morning is a welcome treat for Carmelite Father Gilbert Billena every time he goes home to the southern Philippines. However, perfect mornings in his parish in Manila are rare, especially during the rainy season in this tropical country.
Monsoon rains are terrifying during the rainy season, said the priest, especially with the seemingly endless downpours causing widespread flooding in the country's capital.
Previous: Synod thankful for return of displaced Christians
Floods and landslides inundate Kerala
KOCHI (UCAN): Monsoon rain, pouring down since August 7, triggered flash floods and landslides in India's Kerala state claiming at least 23 lives, and washing away homes, as government agencies and voluntary groups rushed aid to the area.
Army, navy and air force personnel were called in to help police and residents manage the disaster in the worst-affected six districts in the central and northern hilly areas of the southern Indian state.
Next: Human rights volunteer killed in Cebu
Displaced tribal people of Mindanao trek home
MANILA (UCAN): "We had a confirmation that the army has pulled its troops out of our village. Now, we can finally return," said Sarry Campos, spokesperson of the Malahutayong Pakigbisog Alang Sa Sumusunod (Mapasu), an inter-municipal organisation of Lumad tribal people in Surigao del Sur, Mindanao.
Previous: Australian lawyer barred from entering Philippines
Manhunt alarms Philippine Church leaders
MANILA (UCAN): "The continued use of trumped-up charges to silence and impede the work of activists merely attests to the repressive and tyrannical character of the Duterte government," Cristina Palabay of the human rights group, Karapatan, said in reaction to the Philippine National Police instigating a manhunt for four Filipino activists, all former leftist members of the Lower House of Congress.
Previous: Love our enemies
Next: St. Damian's reforms can help solve abuse crisis historian notes


I have a live site running on 7.3. I have changed the default language to en-gb and disabled en-US. The site works fine on "http://<livesite>". Note it does not use or go to "http://<livesite>/en-gb" The site also has the alias dnndev.me (As originated from my development environment). I copied the site and DB back to my development environment to change a module - which is fairly routine. The problem is that now every time I try to load the development copy into a browser using http://dnndev.me it immediately redirects to "http://<livesite>/en-gb". I cannot get it to load the development site. I have checked the DB and remove all references to the <livesite> alias. But it still redirects to "http://<livesite>/en-gb". How do I stop this behaviour so I can test my code?
dnndev.me is bound to 127.0.0.1, which is the local machine, where the browser resides.
It is intended for use on you local machine for development.
Every site needs a primary alias per language, when being live.
I want the site run on my local development machine at 127.0.0.1 (dnndev.me). The problem is that having copied the site from live to development, ensuring the dnndev.me alias is present, when I navigate to http://dnndev.me in my local development machine browser, it immediately redirects to http://<livesite>/en-gb/ , which is in any case invalid (404) as there is only one language enabled, en-gb. There is a setting "Enable Language Parameter in URLs?" under language management, but when I uncheck this, nothing changes and the next time I return to the form - the box is checked again anyway. Under normal circumstances the site just runs at http://<livesite> (i.e. no /en-gb/ in the URL.
You say each language has to have a primary alias - how is that determined/set? I have just two aliases, <livesite> and dnndev.me. I can't edit the <livesite> alias because under normal circumstance that is the alias in use. And I can't change it on my development machine, because it immediately redirects to the live site. I seem to be in a catch-22.
I am sure I am missing something, but I haven't had this problem before when developing modules, although this is the first under 7.3.
At the moment I am trying re-installing a blank version of 7.3 just to allow me to continue working on the module - not ideal as I really want to test it in the context of the real site and need to be able to pull back a copy of the live site for full testing.
Nick, if you enabled redirect, DNN will automatically use the primary or first alias for a language.
You may disable it inside the database, table PortalSettings, SettingsName PortalAliasMapping where you may enter "CANONICALURL" instead of "REDIRECT"


text:
What Is the LaTeX Document Format and How to Use It
Dann Albright March 29, 2018 29-03-2018 7 minutes
If you've spent any time in academia or the academic publishing world, you've probably heard of LaTeX (pronounced "LAY-tech").
But what, exactly, is LaTeX? What are some of its uses? And how can you learn to use it?
We'll walk you through the basics to help you get started. Then we'll show you where to find great LaTeX tutorials and resources and point you toward some free LaTeX software.
What Is LaTeX?
Put simply, LaTeX is a typesetting and document preparation system that "includes features designed for the production of technical and scientific documentation."
But what does that mean?
For most people, it means that you can use LaTeX to create documents with text and formatting that would be difficult in a standard word processor.
Let's use the quadratic equation as an example. Here's what I typed in LaTeX:
x = \frac{-b \pm \sqrt{b^2 - 4ac}}
{2a}
And here's how that's displayed:
Getting that equation to display nicely in Microsoft Word How to Write Math Equations in Office 2016 How to Write Math Equations in Office 2016 Need to put a math equation in a Microsoft Word document? Here's how to make sure it looks perfect, every time. Read More would be a pain. In LaTeX, it just took me a couple lines of text. But LaTeX can do a whole lot more than mathematical equations. It can handle non-Roman alphabets, tables of contents, lists, bibliographies, references, and even formulaic drawing.
Typesetting With LaTeX
If you're writing with LaTeX, you usually don't have to worry too much about typesetting. You'll probably use it more for equations and the like. But by tagging the items in your document (sections, figures, titles, and so on), you give an editor or publisher the ability to apply styles and formats to the entire document at once.
The American Mathematical Society says this:
"LaTeX 2e defines 'structured' files in which the various elements (title, authors, headings, etc.) are easily identified. This is crucial for the future, when we may need to migrate tens of thousands of articles into new formats. AMS journals are already posted on line, with full bibliographic data in HTML."
Formatting and typesetting with LaTeX is a bit like using HTML and CSS. If you correctly tag everything with HTML, all you need to do is make one or two changes in CSS to apply them across your entire HTML document.
Advantages of LaTeX Documents
LaTeX documents obviously have advantages for mathematicians and anyone else who uses equations in their writing. The systems is commonly used for documents in physics, statistics, computer science, engineering, and other fields that need to write down a lot of equations.
But it's also used by linguists, economists, philosophers, children's book authors, anthropologists, theologians… and just about anyone else you can think of.
That's not to say that it's for everyone, though.
If you want something that you can learn and use right away, LaTeX may not be for you. It's a markup language Lightweight Markup Languages: This Is Why You Should Use AsciiDoc Over Regular Markdown Lightweight Markup Languages: This Is Why You Should Use AsciiDoc Over Regular Markdown Markdown language comes in many flavors, some of which are better than others. Lightweight languages like AsciiDoc are easy to learn and extremely useful. Here's how it compares. Read More , and it will take time to learn more than the basics. You'll have to do a lot of research on how to solve specific problems.
That said, after you've learned it, it'll save you a lot of time. Automatically generated tables of contents and bibliographies alone will save you hours. And if you design documents, you'll be amazed at how much easier it is in LaTeX than Word or LibreOffice.
LaTeX is based on the TeX document formatting system, which has been around since 1978. Some version of LaTeX will likely stick around for a long time, so it's a great format to store documents in.
Getting Started With LaTeX
Taking a look at LaTeX basics can be intimidating. It looks like learning a new coding language. But there aren't as many commands to learn (at least at first).
Let's take a look at a quick example to start. I'll use LaTeX Base, a free online LaTeX editor. I recommend using it while you're learning.
To open the document, I'll declare a document class:
There are many LateX document classes, but article is a common one.
After that, I'll add the document title, the author's name, and a date:
\title{Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus}
\author{Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley}
\date{1 January, 1818}
Now, you'll notice that none of this information is currently displayed in my document (the preview is on the right side of the screen):
That's because this information is considered part of the preamble, which doesn't appear in the LaTeX document.
Want to make it show up in the document? It's easy. Just use the following line:
That's all there is to it:
Note that \maketitle must be between the document's beginning and ending to work.
Within the body of the document, you can type plain text to insert it:
And for a bulleted list, use the following syntax:
\item First item
\item Second item
\item Third item
To create a numbered list, use enumerate instead of itemize.
Let's add a section heading to make sure readers know that this is the introduction:
With a simple declaration:
I've added a numbered section heading. LaTeX will automatically insert sections into a table of contents, if we want one.
As you can see, using LaTeX is straightforward—if you know the markup you need. That's where tutorials and documentation come in.
Resources for Learning LaTeX
For the most part, learning to use LaTeX is all about finding the right information when you need it. You can start with plain text, then look up what you need for a section or sub-section heading.
Then you can find the information on how to insert a figure. Or a footnote. Or an entire bibliography. The best way to learn it is one step at a time.
To that end, here are some LaTeX resources that will help you out.
LaTeX Tutorials
One of the best introductions to LaTeX for beginners is Learn LaTeX in 30 Minutes by ShareLaTeX, an online LaTeX editor.
It goes over some of the basics that we covered above, as well as intermediate topics like mathematical equations, text formatting, comments, and figure captions.
Andy Roberts has a series of articles on LaTeX that will walk you through everything from the most basic setup all the way through figures and captions. It's not clear if he regularly updates this, but it appears to be up-to-date at the time of this writing.
Overleaf, another free online LaTeX editor, also has a good LaTeX tutorial that will teach you the basics. They call it an "interactive" tutorial, but it's really just a sequence of slides. That being said, it's a comprehensive introduction to a lot of the commands you might want to try with LaTeX.
LaTeX Documentation
Whether you decide to use the above LaTeX tutorials or not, you're going to need to reference documentation at some point.
LaTeX, an aptly titled book on Wikibooks, is a great place to start. It's a comprehensive guide to the LaTeX system that includes everything from tables of contents to indices. Errors and warnings, algorithms, theorems, advanced mathematics, and anything else you could possibly want in LaTeX are included.
And because it's on Wikibooks, it's super easy to search.
The official documentation from latex-project.org is another good resource, though it's not exactly user-friendly. The documentation is split up into different documents meant for different people in the writing, editing, and typesetting processes.
The Not So Short Guide to LaTeX 2e is exactly what it sounds like: a (very long) guide to LaTeX. And while you could use it as a tutorial, as it does cover all of the basics, the massive size of this guide makes it better as a reference.
Finally, the guides section of ShareLaTeX is another good option. The resources there are somewhere between tutorials and references, and are great for when you have questions.
LaTeX Software
LaTeX isn't a standalone piece of software. It runs on top of an older system called TeX. Many pieces of TeX software support LaTeX.
The official LaTeX project page recommends the following:
MiKTeX, proTeXt, or TeX Live for Windows.
MacTeX for Mac.
Tex Live for for Linux.
There are also a number of LaTeX online editors that you can use without downloading any software:
LaTeX Base (free, no account necessary)
Overleaf (free and paid plans)
ShareLaTeX (free and paid plans)
Papeeria (free and paid plans)
Authorea (free and paid plans)
Start Using LaTeX Today
With the resources, tools, tutorials, and tips above, you can get started with LaTeX right away. It takes a while to get used to it, but once you do, you'll be creating and formatting documents much more efficiently. You could continue making professional documents in Word How to Create Professional Reports and Documents in Microsoft Word How to Create Professional Reports and Documents in Microsoft Word This guide examines the elements of a professional report and reviews the structuring, styling, and finalizing of your document in Microsoft Word. Read More , but why would you after you've seen what LaTeX can do?
Gateron's Mechanical Switches for 2020: Waterproof, Magnetic, and Low-ProfileWhy You Should Stop Using AutoSave in Microsoft Office 365
George N White III
While this document is helpful, it is important to note that LaTeX is not only for authors of technical documents. Many open-source products use LaTeX behind the scenes to format documentation. For software developers, there are literate programming tools (emacs org mode is one example) that produce both program source code and latex documentation from a single input file.
Emacs (with auctex) should be included in the list of editors that support authoring LaTeX documents.
There are LaTeX packages to support authoring presentations.
Dann Albright 557 articles
Dann is a content strategy and marketing consultant who helps companies generate demand and leads. He also blogs about strategy and content marketing at dannalbright.com.
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« What Happened To The End of Racism?
Coffee lovers have come to the opinion that their drink must be incredibly strong to be good. That is the power of advertising and peer pressure where you go to places that must over-roast their coffees to make up for the variation in the quality of the beans. In process control it's called compensating for the variables of the input material.
When the quality of the raw material is more carefully controlled which can be the result of the way the coffee is purchased from the farmer, then the roaster is free to bring out the true flavors of the different varieties of the bean. The result is a coffee that is more pleasing to the palate.
Christ-followers call it "witnessing." Originally it meant "speaking about what we have seen and heard." For us it is speaking from experience.
Sharing an experience is powerful. It is your story. But it is a story that can relate to other people. It is a story pleasing to the palate.
Followers of our faith for centuries have given us a bad name by coming on so strongly like that overpowering cup of coffee. They try to force feed their beliefs–often emphasizing peripheral beliefs ignoring the central belief that we have experienced new life as a Jesus-follower after coming to belief in his resurrection.
I'm thinking about Galatians 5 and Paul's description of changed lives. And also of the especially powerful first five chapters of Acts.
And we wonder why we're not growing and thriving.
This entry was posted on November 17, 2015 at 5:59 am and is filed under Witness.	You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Just finished NT Wright's Simply Good News – He distinguishes between good news (experience included) and advice. Advice is what I think of when I read your post describing those who would tend to force their beliefs. Sometimes you would think God had us on commission. ;-). Focus on experience is rich personal – feels like salt and light.


text:
La temporada 2008/09 de la Superliga de fútbol femenino de España se disputó entre el 7 de septiembre de 2008 y el 10 de mayo de 2009.

El Rayo Vallecano Femenino se proclamó campeón por primera vez en su historia.

Equipos de la Superliga 2008/2009
Tras la dificultades económicas del CF Puebla, antes de iniciarse la temporada la AD Las Mercedes de Almendralejo, de Primera Nacional, se hizo con los derechos federativos del club, que pasó a llamarse Extremadura Femenino CF, aunque a efectos de federativos mantiene la denominación de CF Puebla.

Sistema de competición
La Superliga española 2008/09 fue organizada por la Real Federación Española de Fútbol, siendo un torneo no profesional.

La competición se disputa anualmente, empezando a finales del mes de agosto o principios de septiembre y terminando en el mes de mayo o junio del siguiente año.

Como en temporadas precedentes, el torneo constaba de un grupo único integrado por 14 clubes de toda la geografía española. Siguiendo un sistema de liga, los 14 equipos se enfrentaron todos contra todos en dos ocasiones -una en campo propio y otra en campo contrario- sumando un total de 26 jornadas. El orden de los encuentros se decidió por sorteo antes de empezar la competición.

La clasificación final se estableció con arreglo a los puntos obtenidos en cada enfrentamiento, a razón de tres por partido ganado, uno por empatado y ninguno en caso de derrota. Si al finalizar el campeonato dos equipos igualasen a puntos, los mecanismos establecidos por el reglamento para desempatar la clasificación fueron los siguientes:

 El que tenga una mayor diferencia entre goles a favor y en contra en los enfrentamientos entre ambos.
 Si persiste el empate, la mayor la diferencia de goles a favor y en contra en todos los encuentros del campeonato.

Para un empate a puntos entre tres o más clubes, los sucesivos mecanismos de desempate previstos por el reglamento fueron los siguientes:
 La mejor puntuación de la que a cada uno corresponda a tenor de los resultados de los partidos jugados entre sí por los clubes implicados.
 La mayor diferencia de goles a favor y en contra, considerando únicamente los partidos jugados entre sí por los clubes implicados.
 La mayor diferencia de goles a favor y en contra teniendo en cuenta todos los encuentros del campeonato.
 El mayor número de goles a favor teniendo en cuenta todos los encuentros del campeonato.

El equipo que más puntos sumó al final del campeonato se proclamó campeón de liga y obtuvo una plaza para la siguiente edición de la Copa de la UEFA Femenina. Asimismo, junto con los otros ocho primeros clasificados disputaron la Copa de la Reina al término de la liga.

Los clasificados en última y penúltima posición descendieron a Primera Nacional y de esta ascendieron, para reemplazarlos, los dos equipos campeones de la promoción de ascenso.

Clasificación final

Goleadoras
Lista final de las máximas goleadoras de la Superliga 2008/09

Referencias

Enlaces externos
 Real Federación Española de Fútbol

Campeonatos de fútbol femenino en España 2008-09
2008/09


text:
/**************************************************************/
/*
 * Copyright (c) 2014-2015, Ohad Rodeh, IBM Research
 * All rights reserved.
 *
 * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
 * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
 *
 * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this
 *    list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
 * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice,
 *    this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation
 *    and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
 *
 * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND
 * ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED
 * WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE
 * DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR
 * ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES
 * (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES;
 * LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND
 * ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
 * (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
 * SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
 *
 * The views and conclusions contained in the software and documentation are those
 * of the authors and should not be interpreted as representing official policies,
 * either expressed or implied, of IBM Research.
 *
 */
/**************************************************************/
/**********************************************************************/
/* OC_BPT_TRACE.C : code that handles tracing.
 */
/**********************************************************************/
#include "pl_trace.h"
#include "oc_bpt_trace.h"
#include "oc_utl_trace_base.h"
#include "oc_wu_s.h"
/**********************************************************************/

#define CASE(s) case s: return #s ; break

const char *oc_bpt_string_of_trace_event(int ev_i)
{
    switch (ev_i) {
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_LOOKUP_KEY);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_INSERT);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_LOOKUP_KEY_WITH_COW);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_REMOVE_KEY);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_DELETE);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_LOOKUP_RANGE);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_INSERT_RANGE);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_REMOVE_RANGE);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_VALIDATE);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_VALIDATE_CLONES);

        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_ATTR_INIT);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_ATTR_SET);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_ATTR_GET);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_QUERY);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_INIT_CFG);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_DESTROY_STATE);

        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_LEAF_SPLIT);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_ROOT_SPLIT);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_INDEX_SPLIT);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_REBALANCE);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_REBALANCE2);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_REPLACE_MIN_IN_INDEX);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_INSERT_ITER);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_INSERT_SRC_IN_INDEX);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_ND_INDEX_LOOKUP);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_ND_SPLIT);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_ND_MERGE_AND_DEALLOC);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_COPY_INTO_ROOT);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_RMV_KEY);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_LOOKUP_RNG);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_INSERT_RNG);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_REMOVE_RNG);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_ND_INSERT_ARRAY_INTO_LEAF);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_ND_RMV_KEY_RNG);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_ND_MOVE_MIN_KEY);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_ND_MOVE_MAX_KEY);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_ND_NEW_LEAF_ENTRY);

        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_COW_ROOT_AND_UPDATE);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_CLONE);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_INIT_STATE);
        CASE(OC_EV_BPT_ITER);

    default:
        ERR(("no such case"));
    }
}

#if LODESTONE_DEBUG
void oc_bpt_trace_wu_lvl(int level,
                         Oc_bpt_trace_event ev,
                         Oc_wu *wu_pi,
                         const char *fmt_p,
                         ...)
{
    uint32 req_id = 0;
    uint32 po_id = 0;

    if (osd_trace_is_set(OSD_TRACE_OC_BPT, level)) {
        va_list args;
        char buf [100];

        va_start(args, fmt_p);
        vsnprintf(buf, 100, fmt_p, args);
        va_end(args);

        if (wu_pi) {
            req_id = wu_pi->req_id;
            po_id = wu_pi->po_id;
        }

        osd_trace(OSD_TRACE_OC_BPT,
                  level,
                  "(req=%lu, po=%lu, %s, %s)\n",
                  req_id, po_id,
                  oc_bpt_string_of_trace_event(ev),
                  buf);
    }
}
#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Find and replace a string when that line contains another string in VIM I'm trying to figure out how to replace a word or string on each line in a file if it contains another string in vim.  For example, given a file containing:
Hello World Test
This is a Hello Test
World This Test Hello a

I want to replace Test with Apple where that line contains the words Hello and World.  I would use the search statement to find the lines that contain Hello and World (in no either order).  But how would I go about coming up with a substitute for Test on those lines.
Example Find Statement:
/\(Hello.*World\)\|\(World.*Hello\)

Example Updated file
Hello World Apple
This is a Hello Test
World This Apple Hello a

A: You can use the :global command for that:
:g/Hello.*World\|World.*Hello/s/Test/Apple/g

Here we run the substitution command s/Test/Apple/g on all lines where Hello.*World\|World.*Hello matches.


text:
Contact Family Life
Family Life is a listener supported outreach with about 95% of its operating revenue coming directly from listeners, participants, and supporting churches. As a member of the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability, Family Life ensures contributors of the highest financial integrity.
Financial Statements (2017-2018)
Form 990 (2017)
Family Life Ministries Earned The Most Trusted Nonprofit Award!
Ministry Voice awarded Family Life Most Trusted NonProfit Award .The Most Trusted NonProfit Award is based on research laid out by 10 nonprofit oversight organizations and supplemented by unbiased nonprofit consultants who led us to a list of ministries who are above reproach. Every nonprofit on this list meets hundreds of unique performance and efficiency metrics, analyzing every aspect of a nonprofit's operations, financial accountability, transparency, mission, employment practices, public opinion and more.
Read letter
Family Life Awarded 4-star Rating in 2019
Charity Navigator awarded Family Life its highest rating this year, signifying Family Life's commitment to good financial stewardship, sound governance, and transparency.The country's largest independent evaluator of charities, Charity Navigator is a nonprofit organization seeking to guide intelligent giving in the philanthropic marketplace. It determines ratings for nonprofits by calculating a score based on key metrics for financial performance, policies, accountability and transparency.
Family Life is a 501(C)3 Non Profit Organization.
501(c) organization, or simply a 501(c), is a tax-exempt nonprofit organization in the United States. Section 501(c) of the United States Internal Revenue Code (26 U.S.C. 501(c)) provides that 29 types of nonprofit organizations are exempt from some federal income taxes. Sections 503 through 505 set out the requirements for attaining such exemptions. Many states refer to Section 501(c) for definitions of organizations exempt from state taxation as well. 501(c) organizations can receive unlimited contributions from individuals, corporations, and unions.