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A Virtual Feast
Here at Feast! we're excited about the changes we've made to our Web site. In addition to the columns and feature articles from every issue, there's now a searchable database of all the recipes we've gathered, a calendar of food-related events and extra, Web-only content that we didn't have room for in the magazine, including a section called From the Editor's Desk, where I'll share the latest about our local culinary achievers who are winning awards, accomplishing great things and launching new ventures. There's a forum where you can read my weekly blog, view postings from a variety of culinary experts and food enthusiasts just like you, and dish out your own comments and questions. We hope you'll become a regular visitor to feastmagazine.net - it's the perfect way to keep in touch with the Northeast Ohio food scene.
As we expanded the Web site, put together this issue and started planning for the future, I realized that it was time to say thank you to our many Feast! friends and supporters. Two who deserve a special mention are Bob and Bobbie Pincus. Terrific, knowledgeable cooks, adventurous eaters and true appreciators of the food arts, they've been helpful as well as encouraging, introducing me to their friends the Poklars, who Doug Trattner wrote about last May, and Margaret Gu, a Chinese cook featured this month. I hope more readers will follow their lead and let me know about the wonderful people, places and products that deserve our attention.
In the meantime, enjoy what we've cooked up for October.
Laura Taxel
RT @GunselmansTav: Our Black'n'Blue Burger made the list! Thank you Cleveland Magazine for including us on 101 Dishes to Try Before You Die…


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William Henry Clarkson (September 27, 1898 – August 27, 1971), nicknamed "Blackie", was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the New York Giants and Boston Braves.

References

External links

1898 births
1971 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
New York Giants (NL) players
Boston Braves players
Baseball players from Virginia
Sportspeople from Portsmouth, Virginia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


That's terrible! I had no idea! And through it all you were your staunch stoic self online. At least what I saw. Be well.
I do suffer from debilitating pain all the time, so I'm used to showing a public face of "it's all going just fine." Plus, usually I'm not interacting with people until the pain's under control.
It's definitely getting better, just more slowly than I'd hoped.
I sometimes half-joke that "the stress is the only thing that holds me together." It's bad enough meaning it mentally. Having pain and injury be the (even indirect) result of having your physical tension reduced must be extremely frustrating.
Speedy recovery, or at the very least abatement.


George Rollie Adams is a historian and former teacher who has worked in the museum field for forty years, twenty-five of them as president and CEO of The Strong, where he has led the development of the National Museum of Play, International Center for the History of Electronic Games, National Toy Hall of Fame, Brian Sutton-Smith Library and Archives of Play, and American Journal of Play. Prior to coming to The Strong, Adams served consecutively as Director of the National Historic Landmarks Project and Director of Education for the American Association for State and Local History, Executive Director of the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, and Assistant Commissioner of Culture, Recreation, and Tourism for the State of Louisiana with responsibility for the state museum system. He holds degrees in English, social science education, and history, and his publications include The American Indian: Past and Present (coeditor, first edition); Ordinary People and Everyday Life: Perspectives on the New Social History (coeditor); Nashville: A Pictorial History (coauthor); and General William S. Harney: Prince of Dragoons (author). In this interview, he talks about why and how The Strong evolved into the first collections-based museum anywhere devoted solely to the role of play in learning and human development and the ways in which play illuminates cultural history, and he describes the ways in which the institution carries out its educational mission.


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Home » Comment articles » Personnel are being failed by the military justice system
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Personnel are being failed by the military justice system
01/02/2019ForcesWatch comment
We welcome Liberty's Second Rate Justice report and the launch of their new Human Rights Helpline for the UK Armed Forces.
A still from one of the Army's 2018 recruitment adverts, 'Will I be listened to in the Army'. British Army/YouTube.
Liberty are doing fantastic work in pushing for personnel to have adequate and equal legal protection, and in defending the Human Rights Act.
The failings in the military justice system that they detail increase our own concerns that young and vulnerable recruits are misled by manipulative military recruitment advertising and are not aware of the myriad ways in which the military system may fail them.
Not a system where women are 'listened to.'
Recent military recruitment advertising has strategically targeted young people with videos claiming that the military will take better care of women, LGTBQI+ and BAME (Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic) communities than civilian employers. The military's record on safeguarding rights and welfare is, however, woefully inadequate – and they recruit the youngest soldiers in Europe.
'There is something very badly wrong with the way in which the armed forces investigates and prosecutes sexual crime.' (p.53)
In Will I be listened to in the Army (Army recruitment video, 2018), an animated woman is small, vulnerable, overlooked and abused in the civilian world. She is then rescued by the military who empower her and give her a voice.
Yet Liberty's 'Military Justice' report raises very serious concerns about sexual offending in the armed forces. The overwhelming majority of sexual offending in the forces is perpetrated against women, by men. (p.52) The vast majority of these offences are investigated by the Service Police, in the UK. (p.52) The conviction rate is shocking. In the last three years, there were 99 rape allegations reported, 48 of which got to court martial, and just 2 resulted in conviction. (p.53) This is a conviction rate of 4.2%, compared to 32-46% (depending on the age of the perpetrator) in the civilian system – which as Liberty say, is 'bad enough.' (p.53)
Liberty state, 'The Army's own 2018 Sexual Harassment Survey recorded that people who complained of sexual harassment reported very poor outcomes' and that 'targeted sexualised behaviours that had caused respondents to feel particularly upset had increased…since 2015.' Targeted sexualised behaviours were reported by 18% of respondent service women. (p.94)
'In an environment where women are already a significant minority, very particular care will need to be taken to ensure that unhealthy and predatory attitudes do not prevail.' (p.53)
Liberty say that, where the victim had lodged a complaint, there are then 'very high rates of dissatisfaction' with the outcomes of the complaints investigation. (p. 95) Three quarters of those who had made a formal complaint said they had suffered negative consequences as a result, and nine in ten service personnel had thought about leaving the Army. (p.95)
According to Liberty, 'the figures indicate that there is something very badly wrong with the way in which the armed forces investigate and prosecute sexual crime.' (p.53) They are calling for all serious offences including grievous bodily harm and sexual assault, to be investigated by the civilian police instead of the Service Police, prosecuted by the Crown Prosecution Service and sent to trial at Crown Court.
For this to happen, rape needs to be added to the list of what the MoD refers to as 'very serious crimes.' (pp.54-55) We agree with Liberty that the fact that it is not yet included on this list is, is 'to say the least, surprising… and given that a disproportionate number of victims of rape are likely to be women, the exclusion of these offences from the Circular is discriminatory on grounds of gender.' (p.55)
Serious offences must be investigated by independent police forces
Liberty argue that the Service Police are likely to lack the 'very particular skill and expertise' required to investigate serious sexual crime. (p.18) The Service Police see themselves as 'soldiers first' and police officers second, indicating an 'ingrained lack of independence (or certainly a risk of the same) as they may be 'inclined to protect what they see as the interests of the armed forces rather than to discharge their functions as police officers, wholly and truly independently of any outside pressures or influences.' (pp.46-47)
For multiple reasons, the true extent of sexual offences in the armed forces is not known. (p.17) There is evidence that sexual offences have been downgraded so that they become a non-sexual offence; they can be dealt with by a Commanding Officer and do not go to court at all. (p.18) Numerous sexual offences are not included in the MoD's annual bulletin of sexual offences in the Service Justice System. (p.20) Furthermore, the MoD does not publish or obtain any data about serving personnel who are dealt with in the civilian justice system. (p.17)
As well as adding rape onto the list of 'very serious offences' that should always be referred to by the police for investigation, Liberty recommend that this should extend to all serious offences including other serious sexual offences and serious physical violence. (p.57)
They point to the collapse of the trial of a number of Army instructors last year, where the Judge Advocate dismissed the case and fiercely criticised the conduct of the Royal Military Police, describing their investigation as 'seriously flawed' and 'in direct breach of their duty to investigate fairly and objectively.' (p.58. See our article about the trial.) This case involved allegations made by teenage army recruits. Liberty also pointed to a sexual assault trial at Court Martial last year which resulted in acquittal and which was followed by 'similarly critical remarks' being made by the Judge Advocate about the Royal Military Police. (p.58)
Making a complaint is 'unbearable'
Liberty writes that it is 'completely unacceptable' that 'there is no accessible, effective or meaningful complaints system for service personnel wishing to complain about the Service Police.' (p.67) For civilians, there is the Independent Office of Police Conduct (formerly IPPC) – a statutorily independent body whose sole purpose is to regulate the conduct of police officers and handle police complaints. (p.62) There is nothing comparable for the Service police; Liberty state that the Service Complaints Ombudsman is not able to provide adequate independent oversight, has 'severely deficient powers' and in any case has not actually dealt with a single military police complaint since the establishment of her office. (p.67)
'Most complainants that contact Liberty report finding the (service complaints) process unbearable, especially those that have been the victim of sexual harassment.' (p.85)
While the Army sells itself as an inclusive, welcoming and positive employer for diverse communities, female and BAME service personnel are 'still unacceptably over-represented in the complaints system.' (p.95) An alarmingly large proportion of these complaints were for bullying, harassment and discrimination. (p.95) Liberty cited concerns from the Ombudsman about 'continued reports from personnel that they have been discouraged from complaining by service complaints handlers, or even advised that doing so could harm their careers.' (p.95)
Liberty also detail the insufficiencies of the court martial system, calling among other things for boards (juries) at the Court Martial to have more members, and to be permitted to include Other Ranks. (pp.80, 67-73)
We have pulled out some of the key points of Liberty's new report but there is a great deal of other important information contained within it – including about the rule of law and human rights during armed conflict – and background information and case studies. We highly recommend reading it in full.
Entering the military means 16 and 17 year olds, legally children, are subject to an inadequate and incompetent legal system
The military is evidently not a system in which young people recruited at the youngest age in Europe, are covered by sufficient welfare and legal protections. Indeed, minors are entering into a second rate legal system with a shockingly bad track record for investigating and prosecuting offences such as sexual crime – which they do not even officially recognise as a serious offence.
We want to draw attention to the sharp differences between the severe and endemic problems with sexual harassment and bullying, and how it is investigated and prosecuted; and the claims made in military recruitment campaigns which claim that young people will be valued, respected and cared for – and some of which target BAME communities, women and LGBTQ+ young people.
The military continues, despite calls to desist doing so from human rights authorities including the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child, and the UK's four Children's Commissioners, to recruit children. We and other campaigners argue that the rights, welfare and best interests of young people should not come secondary to the needs of the military. We also argue that rather than recruiting from young and vulnerable groups, the military should do more to mitigate its poor retention of personnel.
One of the ways it could do so is by listening to Liberty and making vital changes to protect the legal rights of its personnel – particularly those of women who are clearly being so badly let down in the current system. As Liberty say, 'these matters are absolutely fundamental to operational effectiveness – if you don't look after your people, and help and support them if and when things go wrong, they will leave.' (p.98)
The Armed Forces Human Rights Helpline will be available Monday-Friday 10:00-16:00 on 020 3102 9313.
See everything on: equality, human rights, recruitment age, risks, Service complaints
equality human rights recruitment age risks
Service complaints

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Unable to write to file in Python when using Flask in mod_wsgi I'm running a Flask app using Python 2.7.6 on mod_wsgi 3.4. OS is Ubuntu 14.04. I'm unable to write to a file. Below is the code that I'm using:
if __name__ == "__main__":
    f = open('/var/www/jcapp/foobar', 'r+')
    f.write('hello world')
    f.close()
    jcapp.run()

Apache site config file:
<VirtualHost *:80>
ServerName mysite.co
 WSGIDaemonProcess jcapp
 WSGIScriptAlias / /var/www/jcapp/jcapp.wsgi
 <Directory /var/www/jcapp/>
        WSGIProcessGroup jcapp
    WSGIApplicationGroup %{GLOBAL}
    Order deny,allow
    Allow from all
 </Directory>
WSGIScriptAlias /notify /var/www/jcapp/jcapp.wsgi
<Directory /var/www/jcapp/>
    WSGIProcessGroup jcapp
    WSGIApplicationGroup %{GLOBAL}
    Order allow,deny
    Allow from all
</Directory>
ErrorLog ${APACHE_LOG_DIR}/error.log
LogLevel warn
CustomLog ${APACHE_LOG_DIR}/access.log combined

Can someone please tell me where I might be going wrong?

A: You only write to the file if __name__ == '__main__', which it does not when you run with mod_wsgi instead of python app.py.
Move the code outside of the __name__ guard.
Or use a separate entry point if you need to do some setup before running your app.  Point mod_wsgi at this entry point instead.
wsgi_app.py:
from myapp import jcapp as application

with open('/var/www/jcapp/foobar', 'w') as f:
    f.write('hello world')

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This year is flying by so quickly, and I cannot believe that next month my dad will be old and we will purchase a turkey for Thanksgiving. Yikes.
"Lost boy" by Ruth B.
Be sure to click those links so you can check them out!
Also, I'm always up for collabs! Contact me if you're interested in collaborating.
How was your summer? Tell me all about it in the comments!
BOTH OF YOU NEED TO BECOME MODELS. STAT.
I loved the black and white pic at the start – you should use it as a background for a featured image!
Those pictures look so good!! I'm thinking of starting an insta!!
Those fair pictures are absolutely beautiful!! And I'm glad your summer was eventful!


HSF is a framework that automates verification of programs. HSF(C) is the instantiation of HSF for verification of C programs. HSF(C) is based on predicate abstraction and refinement following the CEGAR paradigm. There are a number of successful tools including SLAM, Blast, ARMC and CPAChecker that are also based on abstraction refinement. By using abstraction refinement, HSF(C) finds auxiliary assertions required for proving software properties automatically.
The tool should be run as follows: ./qarmc.sh file.c. The working directory should be the directory where HSF's files are located.


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Home » Uncategorized » Wheeling And Banking Agreement Maharashtra
(i) In the case of long-term open access, the holder of a distribution licence informs the applicant of the date from which long-term open access is granted and of the estimate of royalties on wheels. (i) an agreement between the distributor and a person whose premises are located in the distributor`s delivery area, when that person needs the supply of electricity from a manufacturer or licensee; (ii) Costs have or cannot be recovered by the consumer or other consumers who have been supplied by the same assets or agencies, or by other consumers, either through wheel taxes, child care fees or other fees authorized by the Commission in the exercise of the powers covered by section 64 of the Act ( xv) The successful bidder with whom the capacities were allocated to pay the transfer fees and, if applicable, the wheel royalties that are determined by bids in accordance with the xii or (xiii) subsection of that clause. Although the energy injected into the grid between 18 April 2017 and 31 May 2017 was not taken into account, the Commission took into account the energy injected into the grid on 1 June 2017 and from 1 June 2017, with the agreement being implemented on 1 June 2017. 2. The buyer and seller have entered into a sales contract for the proposed transaction. The payment of long-term open access fees (if not paid) is made by me. (c) the date on which this delivery agreement must be terminated: (b) if the supplier does not fulfil any of its obligations under this agreement, which may result in a loss to distributors; 19.3.4 Except in the case of a burnt meter or a lost meter, the holder of the distribution license is not allowed to recover the cost of the meter more than once during the duration of the agreement. (c) Assessment of the date and time of termination of the supply contract, if any, and the start of the connection and use agreement of the distribution system: (d) The bank guarantee covered by Regulation 10.2 (c) is valid and remains valid until the implementation of the long-term open access contract if an extension of the distribution system is required and until the long-term open access operation is operational. , if no extension of the distribution system is required. (ii) an agreement between the distributor and a production company or licensee who intends to provide electricity to that person referred to in i) using the distribution system of such a licensee for the turnover of electricity; In its order, KERC found that, contrary to Amplus`s claims, the proponent had not submitted in its petition the necessary bicycle and bank agreements with each licensee, as required by the regulations.


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FloridaHealthFinder.gov – Connecting Floridians with healthcare information, facilities, and practitioners.


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History-making Frappart on Women's World Cup referees list
Women's WCup Referees
FILE - Referee Stephanie Frappart talks with Germany's Kai Havertz during the World Cup group E soccer match between Costa Rica and Germany at the Al Bayt Stadium in Al Khor, Qatar, on Dec.1, 2022. The six female match officials who worked at the men's World Cup in Qatar including history maker Stephanie Frappart were also selected Monday Jan. 9, 2023 by FIFA for the 2023 Women's World Cup, which will have 13 men in the video review team. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo, File)
ZURICH (AP) — The six female match officials who worked at the men's World Cup in Qatar including history maker Stéphanie Frappart were also selected Monday by FIFA for the 2023 Women's World Cup, which will have 13 men in the video review team.
French referee Frappart made World Cup history in December handling Germany's 4-2 win over Costa Rica in the group stage.
Frappart's assistants for that game, Karen Diaz of Mexico and Neuza Back of Brazil, also will go on to the women's tournament being played July 20-Aug. 20 in Australia and New Zealand.
Referees Yoshimi Yamashita of Japan and Salima Mukansanga of Rwanda, plus assistant Kathryn Nesbitt of the United States — who worked one of the lines for England's 3-0 win over Senegal in the round of 16 — are also on FIFA's list of selected officials.
The 33 referees and 55 assistants are all women though only six women are among the 19 video match officials chosen for the 64-game tournament. The VAR review system made its Women's World Cup debut at the 2019 tournament in France.
The United States will seek a third straight title in the first 32-team edition of the Women's World Cup.
AP sports: https://apnews.com/hub/sports and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
'Succession' Season 4: Release Date, New Cast Members And What To Expect
The Roys are back in the scene; this time, the cut-throat competition to take up the reins of media conglomerate Waystar Royco is more intense than ever. When heading such a huge company is at stake, the thirst for power to succeed is more pronounced in Succession season 4. HBO has released a new teaser of Succession season 4 with the latest glimpses of the plot and what the ensuing family politics looks like. Here are all the details about Succession season 4 Succession season 4 new teaser and


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You are here: Home / Instructor Overview / All References
The EcoTypes initiative strives to build on key scholarly literature, and to make bibliographic information readily available to participating institutions via a Zotero group library. All references (over 300 total!) cited on this site are listed below; for instructors desiring further information or access, please email Jim Proctor.
371577 items 1 author asc https://jimproctor.us/ecotypes/wp-content/plugins/zotpress/
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Clark, Susan G., Murray B. Rutherford, Matthew R. Auer, David N. Cherney, Richard L. Wallace, David J. Mattson, Douglas A. Clark, et al. 2011. "College and University Environmental Programs as a Policy Problem (Part 2): Strategies for Improvement." Environmental Management 47 (5): 716–26. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00267-011-9635-2.
Clark, Susan G., Murray B. Rutherford, Matthew R. Auer, David N. Cherney, Richard L. Wallace, David J. Mattson, Douglas A. Clark, et al. 2011. "College and University Environmental Programs as a Policy Problem (Part 1): Integrating Knowledge, Education, and Action for a Better World?" Environmental Management 47 (5): 701–15. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00267-011-9619-2.
Cock, Jacklyn. 2011. "'Green Capitalism' or Environmental Justice? A Critique of the Sustainability Discourse." Focus: The Journal of the Helen Souzman Foundation, no. 63 (November): 45–51. http://hsf.org.za/resource-centre/focus/focus-63/Jacklyn%20Cock.pdf.
Cohen, Maurie J. 1997. "Risk Society and Ecological Modernisation Alternative Visions for Post-Industrial Nations." Futures 29 (2): 105–19. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0016-3287(96)00071-7.
Coley, David, Mark Howard, and Michael Winter. 2009. "Local Food, Food Miles and Carbon Emissions: A Comparison of Farm Shop and Mass Distribution Approaches." Food Policy 34 (2): 150–55. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.foodpol.2008.11.001.
Commoner, Barry. 1971. The Closing Circle: Nature, Man, and Technology. 1st ed. New York: Alfred A. Knopf Inc.
Cooke, Steven J., and Jesse C. Vermaire. 2015. "Environmental Studies and Environmental Science Today: Inevitable Mission Creep and Integration in Action-Oriented Transdisciplinary Areas of Inquiry, Training and Practice." Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences, January. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13412-014-0220-x.


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Home Latest News Xaman Ek – Season 2, Epidose 2 of Mayans MC – Recap
Xaman Ek – Season 2, Epidose 2 of Mayans MC – Recap
Cheryl H
Xaman Ek – Mayans MC Season 2, Episode 2
Xaman Ek – His symbol is the North Star. Used for guidance and direction, he is the one to call upon when you have lost your way. Xaman Ek is the god of travelers and merchants, who gave offerings to him on the side of roads while traveling.
Previously on Mayans MC
At the end of the previous episode of FX's Mayans M.C. season 2 Xblanque, EZ revealed his secret to his estranged brother, Angel. He went to Angel for help, explaining that he had discovered who killed their mother. In Episode 2, Xaman Ek, the action picks right up with Angel (Clayton Cardenas) and EZ (JD Pardo) discussing EZ's discovery and reviewing the evidence and information he has been collecting for the last eight months. Angel questions EZ about his reasons for keeping the information to himself. EZ reminds Angel that he has made an effort to talk to him. However, Angel has flat out refused to interact with him on any level not required by the club for the eight months leading up to Xaman Ek.
Facing the Facts in Season 2, Episode 2 – Xaman Ek
Angel is floored by all of the information EZ has gathered regarding Happy Lowman. In the eight months leading up to Xaman Ek, EZ has clearly been obsessed with discovering everything he can about Happy. His box of information includes Happy's arrest records and a detailed timeline of Happy's activities. Angel says he is not sure what's going on in EZ's head.
EZ reminds Angel that doesn't have any proof of what he witnessed the night of the murder, so he can't go to the cops. EZ says it's not like the cops are going to believe that he has this amazing "identic" memory and run right out and arrest Happy. In addition, he explains that, given the Mayans relationship with SAMCRO, he has been leery to discuss his findings with Mayans MC president, Bishop. He also confirms that he hasn't told their dad about his discovery. Angel instructs EZ not to do anything that will send him back to jail. It's evident that Angel knows full well that EZ is not going to let it go, with or without Angel's help. Angel makes the decision to help EZ, promising that he will not let it go either.
In Xaman Ek, EZ finally tells Angel that he understands how betrayed Angel feels. He tells him that he is not the "Golden Boy." He says he never really was, despite Angel's belief that he was. EZ tells his brother that he stayed after Potter deleted his information because he was afraid to leave, since Angel and Felipe are the only things in his life that he knows are "real." He stayed with the Mayans, despite telling Angel he would leave, because he "needs to be a part of something." "I can't lose you, Angel." EZ says. It was heartwarming to hear EZ tell Angel how much he meant to him. Angel finally seems to understand the decisions EZ made. The two brothers finally seem to have made progress in repairing their relationship.
Dita Galindo
Dita is getting ready for bed when she pulls out a photo of her and her husband Jose. As she smiles she says "goodnight sweetheart."
Next we see Felipe also getting ready for bed. Next to his bed is his gun and a photo of Marisol. As he lies down he says "I miss you so much, my love."
The next morning Angel and EZ arrive at the brothel where the Mayans are hiding Adelita. Bishop (Michael Irby) and the club seem pleased when EZ and Angel arrive together and he approaches EZ. EZ tell Bishop that all is not forgiven, but that they are working on things without going into detail.
Next, EZ lies to Bishop by saying that he has to head to Stockton to "clean up some parole paperwork." He asks to take Angel with him, but Bishop thinks he needs more backup and wants to send Coco and Gilly as well, as they will be traveling through a lot of other clubs' territories.
Finally, EZ convinces Bishop to let them go alone by saying that he was hoping to use the 8 hour ride to continue talking and working through thier issues. Bishop changes his mind and agrees and reminds EZ to make sure his first stop in Stockton is the Mayans clubhouse. He then asks Taza to contact some of the like minded clubs along the way to ensure "safe passage."
Before they take off, Angel spends some alone time with Adelita (Carla Baratta) in her room, rubbing her belly as they joke about whether the baby is a boy or girl. He seems concerned that she isn't comfortable there, and reminds her that her stay is just temporary.
While laying his head against Adelita's stomach, the baby begins kicking. Angel whispers to the unborn baby that he loves him. He then confesses to Adelita that he really wishes that he could let his family in on the news that he is about to be a Dad. She reminds him that he has been estranged from his family for many months now, though he has never really told her what happened. Angel gets defensive. He reminds Adelita that she is not very forthcoming with information regarding her life either, despite the fact they are together. Adelita then points out that their "flaws" are what makes their relationship work. Adelita assures Angel that he can tell everyone after she is born and they are all safe.
Angel's insistence and Adelita's reluctance leads this writer to wonder if it is possible that Angel just believes he is the father of Adelita's baby. Is there a possibility that it's not? I mean, we have no idea what has been happening for the past eight months. The last we saw, Adelita invited Angel to stay the night, but he declined. Is there a reason why Adelita is so adamant about keeping her baby's paternity a secret? Is it really about waiting until they are all "safe," or is she just playing along to keep the Mayans there to protect her?
We know that she is a secretive person, so does Angel really even know her? The knowledge that he is not the father of this child of the woman he loves might just be the thing that sends Angel over the edge. I really hope that she does not hurt Angel.
Miguel (Danny Pino) and Dita (Ada Maris) drop Emily (Sarah Bolger) off at the Santo Padre City Center for some final approval meetings on the building project on their way to Dita's medical appointment. Emily is anxious to break ground and Miguel assures her that they will be doing just that very soon. As Emily is about to rush off, Dita makes a snide comment to Miguel that Emily is always "so busy." Miguel wishes Emily luck for her meeting and Emily shares that she hopes Dita's doctor can convince her to see a therapist.
On the way in to her meeting, Emily runs into an old friend. The woman informs Emily that she had dinner with her mother, Diana. It's clear by this interaction that Emily does not have a good relationship with her mother. Her friend wishes Emily luck in winning the bid for the Agricultural Park, commenting that competition is tough. She tells Emily that there are already six bids and there could be even more before the bid deadline. Emily is very upset when she learns that it is now a competition for who will win the bid.
She had no idea anyone else was bidding on the job and she is seething when she storms in to Mayor Antonia Pena's (Alexandra Barreto) office.
Emily demands to know why they weren't warned there would be other bids. Mayor Pena tells her that other contractors found out about the EPA rules that were changed for Miguel. They could not keep that under wraps. Antonia complains that the city has been hurting and cannot get any government aid. She tells Emily that the bidding process is out of her hands, and that she has to answer to the city comptroller and several others.
Still seething, Emily, but nevertheless still in control, snarls out that "it's only because of Miguel that this project exists." An offended Emily warns the mayor she should only be answering to Miguel. The Mayor doesn't back down as Emily continues berating her. Finally, she spats that she is "not a cartel boss" and that she is unable to offer them "special favors."
Calling for Backup
Once outside of the Mayor's office Emily calls Miguel to update him on her meeting with the Mayor and how the Mayor is screwing them over. Miguel tells Nestor to stay and wait for Dita to finish her appointment while he rushes to City Hall.
Emily tells Miguel that she is sure they are going up against much larger firms with more resources. Miguel tells Emily that he will handle the situation. When she asks what he means, he is silent. Emily immediately understands that he intends to mix the cartel business in with the building project. She reminds him of all the work that he has done to make the company legitimate and tells him that she does not want him to cross that line.
Emily and Miguel are talking in the car when Nestor arrives to inform Miguel that Dita is missing and that they have no idea where she's gone.
Mini Disappears
Bishop, Alvarez and the club members head south of the border to the safehouse that Los Olvidados is hiding in to check on Mini— the rebel girl who was captured and nearly tortured a week ago — because Adelita is worried about her. She has cared for Mini ever since finding her and she tells the club members that she is afraid Mini might have separation anxiety in addition to anxiety over the trauma of nearly being killed a week prior. Just before they arrive, we see Mini in a room packing a backpack.
Mini is upset that Adelita has gone across the border with the Mayans to wait for the baby to arrive. Pablo enters and tells Mini that she will be with Adelita as soon as it is safe. Mini waits for Pablo to leave the room, then she takes her backpack and sneaks out the back door. When they arrive, they learn that Mini has run away. The Mayans know that if the mercenaries find her, and get information from her, it would be disastrous for them and the cartel.
The Mercenaries and the Mayans in Xaman Ek
The club's problems with the Mercenaries are far from over in Xaman Ek. As we see, the men are in the process of searching for Adelita and Mini. The mercenaries show photos of Mini and Adelita to store owners but no one has seen them. Mini sees the mercenaries and hides, barely sliping by without being seen. Bishop and the guys are also looking for Mini and they are coming up empty too. The Mayans meet in the market to figure out their next move. While they are talking, Bishop spots the mercenaries in the crowd. The Mayans split up and retreat from the market to avoid contact.
Both the Mayans and the mercenaries decide to discontinue their hunt for Mini for the time being. After seeing the mercenaries in the marketplace asking about her, Mini spotted Pablo's truck, climbs in the back of it, and hides under a tarp.
With no luck in finding Mini, the Mayans start to leave. Coco and Riz hop in the back of the truck when they spot a gun sticking out from under the tarp and discover a hiding Mini. The M.C. swoops her away so she can be reunited with Adelita but despite their best efforst, they weren't able to stay off the radar of the mercenaries.
The mercenaries let Hobart know they were not able to find Mini but that they learned from a merchant that two of the bikers were looking for the same child. When Hobart hears that the Mayans were not searching for Adelita, he tells his men to include the Mayans on their watch list. He wants to know where they go and who they meet. of Hobart's men plant a tracking device on the Mayans Ford Bronco they keep just over the border.
Bishop, Riz, and Coco show up to Adelita's room to check on Mini. Adelita thanks them for letting her stay and tells Coco that Mini feels safe with him. The Mayans leave CoCo behind to keep a watch over their guests.
EZ and Angel's First Stop
EZ stops in at Felipe's butcher shop to let him know that he and Angel are heading up to Stockton. Felipe is happy when EZ informs him that he and Angel finally talked. Felipe (Edward James Olmos) is surprised to see Angel pull up outside. Angel doesn't come inside, so Felipe follows EZ outside to let Angel know that he is happy to see him.
Angel: Pops.
Felipe: Good to see you, son. Travel safe.
It is clear that Angel still holds a grudge against Felipe.
The First Encounter of Xaman Ek
Along the road to Stockton, Angel and EZ encounter two bikers on sports bikes. The two members of the rival club check them out, but don't interfere with their travel up the California coastal highway. EZ and Angel make a pit-stop at a convenience store and EZ shows Angel info on a house he says that Happy owns just outside of he Charming city limits, which he states has "easy access to a freeway." They are not sure what they should do next. Angel asks EZ if he trusts him and without hesitation, EZ says he does. Just then, their conversation is interrupted by the return of the two club members. They ask the brothers why the Mayans didn't call first to give them a heads-up they were passing through their territory. They point out that it was okay for them to ride down the highway, but now they have gotten off the highway and stopped at a store, and that they are not welcome in their teritory.
The club's Kutte's say "Swole Boys" on them. Angel insults them telling them that in the future he will make sure they call the Slow Boys before travelling through. They are clearly offended. EZ the follows with an insult of his own. The Swole Boys make a move toward EZ and Angel. Angel pulls out his gun and says "You poser f*@#ing douchebags. What? Did you guys watch some bulls#*t TV show and think a vest and two wheels makes you a club?" (This is clearly a shout out by the writers to Sons of Anarchy – very clever Xaman Ek writers)
Angel and EZ continue taunting them, asking them if their clubhouse is in their mom's basement and filled with meat heads from their gym. Angel tells them that they are an embarrassment to legitimate clubs and to get out of there.
Back on the road, Angel sees a billboard for an upcoming arcade and convinces EZ to stop there by telling him that he wants to make the trip last. He says he is enjoying bonding with EZ and besides, they have plenty of time. While playing Skeeball, EZ attempts to reason with Angel regarding their father and the two reminisce about growing up with Felipe.
EZ: "Remember Dad working in Del Monte?"
Angel: "Sort of. I remember the day Pops opened up the shop."
EZ: "Me too. He was so happy."
Angel: "I don't know if Felipe has ever been happy."
EZ: "Growing up in Sonora, dirt f&@$!ng poor. Pop had a rough life before he got here."
Angel: "Never known anything about that cause our old man don't tell us s#!t. Talks to that jar of ashes more than he does his own two f&@$!ng sons."
A young girl in the arcade is seen watching the brothers. When she turns to make a phone call we see that she has a tattoo with the same symbol that was on the kuttes of the bikers from earlier.
The brothers move from Skeeball, which Angel won, to miniature golf, which Angel also wins.
Second Encounter with the "Slow Boys"
Angel and EZ finish up their games, grab a couple of popsicles, and head to their bikes. All of the sudden, "a lot of white guys on steroids" ride up. Angel tells EZ to stay cool, but it is apparent that the Swole Boys want a fight. While Angel is busy distracting them, EZ grabs a couple of miniature golf clubs off of a nearby table.
EZ and Angel make their way to their bikes. Once he gets close enough, EZ grabs Angel's gun and quickly hands it off to his brother.
Biker: "Pretty fucking tough with a gun."
Angel: "Yeah, that's why I carry one!"
Angel backs the Swole Boys off by shooting two holes into a nearby car before they take off and Swole Boys quickly surround EZ and Angel. EZ kicks one of the bikers off of his bike before the police arrive. (There certainly were quite a few crashes in Xaman Ek!)
The cops join in the chase and Angel reminds the Swole Boys leader of the "patches over badges" code. The Swole Boys split up, and do burnouts to create enough smoke to block the cops' view. Two of the police cars crash into each other and EZ and Angel get away.
EZ then compliments his brother on shooting at the car knowing it would bring the cops. It's clear the Reyes brothers estrangement is over.
Dita Sneaks Away in Xaman Ek
As she is leaving, Dita's doctor tells her that everyone just wants her to get better and refers her to a therapist. As she returns to the waiting room, she sees Nestor waiting for her, instead of Miguel. Dita then slips out the back before she can be seen.
Next Dita makes her way to Felipe's butcher shop. He is clearly shocked, but not upset, to see her. She calls Felipe by his real name, Ignacio. Felipe says that he didn't realize she was in America. Dita tells him that she came to live with Miguel when Emily gave birth to her grandson, Cristobal. Felipe and Dita drive off in Felipe's truck. Along the way back to the Galindo compound, the two catch up on what has been going on over the more than twenty years since they last saw each other.
Felipe asks Dita how she knew where he was. She tells him that she has seen him and his sons at his shop. He reminds her that his sons have a different name and no connection to his past. Felipe seems shaken during their discussion, however, Dita seems secretly pleased and tells him that she hopes to see him again.
Felipe tried to explain that his past wasn't a part of his life anymore, but Dita was quick to inform him that wasn't true.
"We're all connected, Ignacio." She tells him.
Felipe once again reminds her that his name is now Felipe.
"Our past doesn't just go away." Dita says.
Their exchange in Felipe's truck shows us that they were once two people who were more than acquaintances. Dita talks about Miguel's baby and in the midst of that conversation, Felipe asks "Did you ever find out?" To which Dita acted like she had no idea what he was talking about. It was clear that she knew exactly what he meant. There is a big secret that they have been keeping for years.
Dita's Xaman Ek Return
Its now night time, Miguel and Emily have made it home from looking for Dita and have been calling around trying to find her. The search ends as Nestor informs them that he has just been told that she is pulling into the driveway.
When Dita arrives at the compound, Miguel attempts to scold her for her behavior, but she abruptly stops him. She tells him that she was disoriented when she left the doctor and Felipe found her wandering the streets in Santo Padre. Dita explains that Felipe recognized her and he insisted on driving her home. She scurries off leaving Miguel confused. Miguel and Emily are both suspicious. However, both are too worried about Dita during Xaman Ek to even notice or question the connection.
While Emily assists her in getting ready for bed, giving her some Ambien, Dita finally agrees to go to a psychiatrist for help. Before she goes to sleep, she opens a book on her night table. Inside is the old photo we previously saw her looking at in the begining of Xaman Ek.
This time, when she looks at the photo again, Dita unfolds the picture and we see that it's not just a picture of her and her husband Jose, Felipe Reyes and his former partner are right next to them.
Emily & Miguel
Later, Miguel and Emily discuss his mom, her mental state and her trip to Felipe's butcher shop. Miguel can't fathom why Dita would visit Felipe. Emily says it might just be because it's familiar, since they get their meat at his butcher shop. Emily tells her husband that she has never told Dita anything about her past with EZ. She then tells him that she spoke with Dita. His Mother has finally agreed to see a therapist to help her deal with her recent trauma.
Stockton Mayans
Finally, EZ and Angel arrive at the clubhouse of the Northern California Charter of the Mayans MC in Stockton, the charter started by Marcus Alvarez during Sons of Anarchy. Friendly greetings are exchanged before EZ has to take care of the bikes. Just as he's climbing on his bike, two cops drive up. They ask EZ why a "cholo" from Santo Padre' is so far from home. Just as EZ is about to respond, a Stockton Mayan named Medina tells EZ to stay away from them. He says loudly enough to be heard by the corrupt cops not to "play with the animals." The cop then spits on EZ's bike before they pull away.
Later during Xaman Ek, EZ and Angel can be seen eating outside with the Stockton chapter. As usual, as a prospect EZ's given the task of throwing out all of the trash. Medina heads to the woods to relieve himself. It is there that he comes upon the two dirty cops from earlier having a sexual encounter with a woman. One cop's on the receiving end of oral, and his partner is recording the action on his phone. Its clear that the woman in question is not there of her own free will.
Medina yells at the cops to stop. The cops react to Medina's demand by shooting and killing him. EZ and the others hear the shots and run toward the woods. EZ is first on the scene and Medina dies in his arms, as the undercover cop car speeds away. Angel helps EZ up off the ground, and they both look at their hands, which are now covered in blood.
Writer's thought on Xaman Ek
In Xaman Ek, it wis the Reyes brothers quest to find out why Happy would have killed their Mother, that leads them to Northern California. However, EZ and Angel are now involved in something so much deeper. That is, now that Northern Cali Charter member Medina was gunned down by two corrupt Stockton cops while the Reyes brothers were visiting.
It is likely that the Santo Padre Mayans (and maybe a few more of their Santo Padre brothers) will be sticking around Stockton to help out their Stockton brothers. This will also afford Angel and EZ additional time to find out more about Happy Lowman (David Labrava) and his connection to the death of Marisol Reyes.
"Camazotz" is the next episode title.
Again, check back here each week for Mayans MC, and Sons of Anarchy, bio's, recaps, news and spoilers. In fact, please join my Facebook group Mayans MC Fan Group and "Like" my Facebook Page Mayans MC Fan Group Page … Furthermore, I'll see you there for great chats and discussions about all of the episodes!
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Just imagine a lake nestled in the heart of a beautiful corner of wild nature, in the charming setting of Mauricie… You are on the shores of Sacacomie lake! Let yourself seduced by the calm and beauty of this place in a prestigious log-cabin. You will enjoy a marvellous view of the lake, whether with friends, family or business partners.


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Tightrope Studio Classes
Weekly Live Shows
Improv for Work
Improv for Wellness
About Improv for Wellness
Parkinson's Improv Troupe
IMPROV FOR PEOPLE WHO STUTTER
Tightrope Theatre is excited to partner with Columbia Speech and Language Services Inc. to offer The Unblockables, an improv course for those who stutter. By focusing on presence & saying yes, cultivating laughter, and celebrating mistakes, we will play improv games to support participants to speak with confidence.
What makes this workshop special is the course will be co-facilitated. Joining Dan (our Director of Work and Wellness) will be Wendy Duke (Speech Language Pathologist and founder of Columbia Speech and Language Services Inc), and Robert O'Brien (Author and Educator). Robert is a trained actor and has published a book on his experiences as a person who stutters.
"The ability to think like a performer totally takes the edge away when standing in a stutterer's shoes and brings real world practices to the world of stuttering. The Unblockables pilot program was such a fresh approach towards stuttering and coping with it." - Sahil Chawla
The course series will be delivered over zoom and will culminate in a virtual performance for friends and family.
THE UNBLOCKABLES - Will return
More information on The Unblockables coming soon!
Email rosemary@tightropetheatre.com with any questions.
Recent Press about the Program
As seen on CTV News
This is not about managing a stutter, rather
it is about teaching you how to express yourself without the need for perfection. Learning to
celebrate mistakes and laugh at yourself takes the fear out of stuttering. When that fear is removed,
you can truly play, tell your stories and inspire others.
News Clip
Feature Podcast
We're pleased to announce the Robert O'Brien Scholarship. Anyone facing financial challenges can apply for support to participate. To apply for the scholarship, please send an email with a few sentences on why you'd like to take the course to: dan@tightropetheatre.com
About YOUR FACILITATORS
Dan Dumsha
Robert O'Brien
Dan is thrilled to lead Tightrope's offerings for the Workplace and for Health & Wellness. His passion is to bring learners into the moment together, where co-creation can happen. A graduate of Queen's University Drama (B.A.H) and Artist in Community Education (B.Ed), Dan has been performing and teaching theatre and improv for over twenty years.
Wendy Duke
Wendy is a scuba diver, very bad amateur jazz drummer, and traveller. When she isn't playing, she is a registered speech-language pathologist who has been working with people who stutter since before any of you were born. She is the Clinical Director at Columbia Speech and Language Services Inc. and a Clinical Assistant Professor in the School of Audiology and Speech Sciences at UBC
Robert is an author and an educator who immigrated to Canada over ten years ago to study acting in Vancouver. Having stuttered his whole life, he turned to performance as way to embrace his speech. Today he is committed to sharing his experience and empowering others to do the same with the message that there is nothing to fix.
This course was Developed, and is owned by: Dan Dumsha, WEndy Duke, And Robert O'Brien ©2022
Copyright © 2019 Tightrope Theatre - All Rights Reserved.


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The Top Ten Busiest Airports in the World
by TheRichest
in Business, Travel
Airport security can be such a hassle. Those long lines for baggage and body checks may take time and can be demeaning. This is especially true in airports that serve a lot of passengers. We cannot complain about it however as it is for our own protection. All we can do is bear with it and grin.
The following airports serve out the heaviest load of passenger traffic. Here are the top ten busiest airports in the world. Their IATA Airport Codes are included, as well as the number of passengers served for the first seven months of 2012.
10 Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL/KATL) – Atlanta, Georgia, United States – 55,868,147 passengers
Known variously as Atlanta Airport, Hartsfield Airport and Hartsfield-Jackson, the airport is about seven miles to the south of the city's central business district. It has had the greatest amount of passenger traffic since 1998. It is a focus city of Southwest Airlines, and is also the site of the world's largest airline hub, serving Delta Air Lines and Express Jet, the connection partner of Delta. It has 207 domestic and international gates.
9 Beijing Capital International Airport (PEK/ZBAA) – Chaoyang, Beijing, China – 46,950,904 passengers
This is the main international airport that serves the Chinese capital of Beijing. It is located 20 miles northeast of the capital's center. Its IATA airport code is still based on the Romanized name of the capital, Peking. The airport is owned and operated by the government-controlled Beijing Capital International Airport Company Limited.
8 Heathrow Airport (LHR/EGLL) – London, United Kingdom – 40,194,949 passengers
Heathrow is located in West London and is the busiest airport in the United Kingdom and the whole of the European Union in terms of passenger traffic. It is also the busiest airport in the world when it comes to serving international passengers. Heathrow is the flagship in London's airport system that includes Gatwicck, Southend, Stansted, Luton and London City. It is estimated to contribute around 2.7 percent to the city's economy.
7 O'Hare International Airport (ORD/KORD) – Chicago, Illinois, United States – 39,070,976 passengers
Variously known as O'Hare Field, Chicago Airport or Chicago International Airport, the airport is located in the northwestern corner of the city, 17 miles away from the center. The airport is the second largest hub of both United Airlines and American Airlines.
6 Tokyo International Airport (HND/RJTT) – Tokyo, Japan – 37,142,196 passengers
Tokyo International Airport is also called Haneda Airport and is located around 8.7 miles south of Tokyo Station. It used to handle most of the domestic flights to and from Tokyo, with Narita handling the majority of the international flights. A dedicated international runway was opened in 2010, which led to a dramatic increase in the number of international flights, as Haneda used to handle only special charter flights to Hong Kong, Seoul, Shanghai and Taipei. The number if expected to rise even further as the Japanese government plans to expand the airport's international role.
5 Los Angeles International Airport (LAX/KLAX) – Los Angeles, California, United States – 37,129,716 passengers
Los Angeles International Airport is located in southwestern Los Angeles about 16 miles away from the city's downtown area. The airport serves as the gateway to the Pacific Rim, with its heavy load of flight operations, passenger traffic and air cargo activity. It is the busiest airport in the entire West Coast of the country.
4 Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG/LFPG) – Roissy en France, Ile de France, France – 35,746,812 passengers
Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport is also known as Roissy Airport. It is one of the world's primary aviation centers and it is also the largest airport in France. It also serves as the principal hub of Air France. It is considered as the busiest airport in Europe in terms of aircraft movement and the second busiest in the continent in terms of cargo traffic.
3 Dallas Fort Worth International Airport (DFW/KDFW) – Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas, United States – 34,175,500 passengers
The airport is situated between the Texan cities of Dallas and Fort Worth. It is used as the primary hub by American Airlines, and it is considered the fourth busiest airport in the world in terms of aircraft movements. It is the second largest airport in the United States in terms of land area, after the Denver International Airport in Colorado. The area is so large that the airport has its own zip code and public services.
2 Frankfurt Airport (FRA/EDDF) – Frankfurt, Hessen, Germany – 33,187,170 passengers
Frankfurt Airport is the busiest airport in the world in terms of number of international destinations being served, with 275 destinations in 111 countries. It is considered as the busiest airport in Europe in terms of cargo traffic. The airport's space greatly expanded when the United States closed down a major air base located at the airport's southern end. The air base, called the Rhein Main Air Base, shut down in 2005. Fraport, the transport company that runs Frankfurt Airport, then acquired it. Frankfurt Airport also serves as the main hub of the German flag carrier Lufthansa and of Condor Flugdienst. As the airport is already bursting at its seams, Lufthansa has also opened a secondary hub in the airport in Munich, where medium and long-haul flights are available.
1 Soekarno Hatta International Airport (CGK/WIII) – Cengkareng, Tangerang, Banten, Indonesia – 33,095,953 passengers
Also called Cengkareng Airport, the airport is located to the west of the capital of Indonesia called Jakarta. It was named after the country's first president and vice president, Soekarno and Mohammad Hatta respectively. The airport began its operations in 1985, bringing with it all the domestic and international flights that were previously served by two separate airports. It has continuously expanded since then, with a second terminal opening in 1992, and a third terminal being added in 2009. It has been posting remarkable increase in passenger traffic, registering an 18.5 percent uptick in 2010, which is equivalent to 8 million passengers.
Tags: United States, Germany, Tokyo, Japan, London, United Kingdom, Paris, France, China, California, Los Angeles, Chicago, Georgia, Atlanta, Frankfurt, Illinois, Indonesia, Jackson, Airports, Airport security, Hartsfield, International, ATL, KATL, Beijing, PEK, ZBAA, Chaoyang, Heathrow, LHR, EGLL, O'Hare, ORD, KORD, HND, RJTT, LAX, KLAX, Charles de Gaulle, CDG, LFPG, Roissy en France, Ile de France, FRA, EDDF, Hessen, Soekarno, Hatta, CGK, WIII, Cengkareng, Tangerang, Banten, airplanes
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text:
Q: How to extract numbers from Two-Dimensional Array of Objects in Java I have a two-dimensional object array which becomes filled with student names and grades. Each student has its own row and the first column contains the student names and then next 4 columns contain test grades. I need to find the average of each student's tests but I don't know how to average each row's double values. I also need to find the average of all the tests in the data base. Can someone show me how to do this?
public class StudentGrades extends javax.swing.JFrame {
    Object[][] database = new Object[14][5];
    int studentCount = 0;

...
private void addButtonActionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent evt) {
    //declare variables
    double grade1 = Double.parseDouble(test1.getText());
    double grade2 = Double.parseDouble(test2.getText());
    double grade3 = Double.parseDouble(test3.getText());
    double grade4 = Double.parseDouble(test4.getText());
    String name = firstInput.getText() + " " + lastInput.getText() + ":";

    if (grade1 >= 0 & grade1 <= 100 & grade2 >= 0 & grade2 <= 100 & grade3   >= 0 & grade3 <= 100 & grade4 >= 0 & grade4 <= 100){

        //add data
        database[studentCount][0] = name;
        database[studentCount][1] = grade1;
        database[studentCount][2] = grade2;
        database[studentCount][3] = grade3;
        database[studentCount][4] = grade4;

        //add to student count
        studentCount = studentCount + 1;

        //limit number of students
        if (studentCount == 15){
            addButton.setEnabled(false);
        }
    }
    else {
        errorLabel.setText("Please Enter Valid Data.");
    }

A: An example of a reasonable Student class design could be something like this (implementation left blank):
import java.util.List;
import java.util.ArrayList;

public class Student {
    private String name;
    private List<Double> grades;

    public Student(String name) {
        // TODO
    }

    public void addGrade(double grade) {
        // TODO
    }

    public double average() {
        // TODO
    }

    public String toString() {
        return String.format(
            "Student: %s\nAverage Grade: %f\n",
            this.name,
            this.average()
        );
    }
}

class TestStudent {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        Student s = new Student("Hunter");
        s.addGrade(100);
        s.addGrade(90);
        s.addGrade(0);
        s.addGrade(85);
        s.addGrade(75);
        System.out.println(s);
    }
}

A: Using the code as you currently have:
Object[][] database = new Object[14][5];

We can add a few things to make it more friendly to the reader
final int STUDENTS = 14;
final int GRADES = 4;
Object[][] database = new Object[STUDENTS][GRADES + 1];

In order to be able to check the average values
public double getStudentAverageGrade(Object[] student)
{
    for(int i = 0; i < GRADES; i++) // forEach grade
    {
        gradesSummatory += (double) student[i + 1]; // plus one is added since we ignore first value (which is students name)
    }
    return gradesSummatory/GRADES;
}

Now, to be able to see the average of ALL the students, its just easier since we simply have to implement the method previously created.
public double getAverageGrade()
{
    double avgSummatory = 0;
    for (int i = 0; i < STUDENTS; i++)
    {
        avgSummatory += getStudentAverageGrade(database[i]);
    }
    return avgSummatory/STUDENTS;
}

By saying this I don't consider it being a really optimal solution (you could sum all the elements and divide only once) but it's the most expressive non-object oriented solution imo. I'd rather abstract these elements/objects into different classes such as Student so as to reuse code as much as possible. But for this case, this could do the trick.


text:
Three College Students Die in Crash With Tractor-Trailer in Arkansas
The students from Texarkana College and Texas A&M University Texarkana were in a car that was rear-ended by a tractor trailer early Saturday.
Nov. 23, 2014, 3:12 AM UTC / Updated Nov. 23, 2014, 3:13 AM UTC
Three Arkansas college students were killed and three more were injured when the car they were in was rear-ended by a tractor-trailer on an interstate early Saturday morning, authorities said.
Arkansas State Police told NBC station KTAL the accident happened on Interstate 30 at 1:45 a.m., as the Mazda carrying the six students was trying to reenter the highway after stopping to change a flat tire.
Texarkana College and Texas A&M University Texarkana identified the three students killed as Sofia George, a student at Texarkana College and A&M students Daniel Gonzalez and Nathaniel Rodriguez. Three other students whose names were not released were hurt and taken to an area hospital, KTAL reported.
Please keep our Eagle family in your thoughts and prayers as we mourn the loss of Sofia George, Nate Rodriguez, and Daniel Gonzalez.
— TAMUT RHA (@TAMUTRHA) November 22, 2014


text:
Asperthorax is a genus of Asian dwarf spiders that was first described by R. Oi in 1960.  it contains only three species: A. borealis, A. communis, and A. granularis.

See also
 List of Linyphiidae species

References

Araneomorphae genera
Linyphiidae
Spiders of Asia
Spiders of Russia


text:
The Young Pope (TV Series)
1 Related Movies
The New Pope (TV Series)
The Young Pope (Il giovane papa) (TV Series)
Umberto Contarello, Tony Grisoni, Stefano Rulli, Paolo Sorrentino
Lele Marchitelli
Luca Bigazzi
Jude Law, Diane Keaton, Silvio Orlando, Scott Shepherd, Cécile De France, Javier Cámara, Ludivine Sagnier, Toni Bertorelli, James Cromwell, Andre Gregory, Sebastian Roché, Marcello Romolo, Ignazio Oliva, Vladimir Bibic, Nadie Kammalaweera, Stefano Accorsi
Co-production Italy-France-United States-Spain; Wildside / Sky Italia / Canal+ / Home Box Office (HBO) / Mediapro
TV Series. Drama | Religion. Comedy-Drama
Lenny Belardo is no ordinary Pope. He is the youngest and first American Pope in history. We find him on the morning of his first day in office, preparing to enter into the power struggles inside the closed, secretive Vatican state. The Young Pope stars Jude Law and Diane Keaton and plays out against the stunning backdrop of papal Rome. The modern-day drama was created by Oscar winning director Paolo Sorrentino.
2017: Golden Globes: Nominated for Best Actor in a MiniSeries/TV Movie (Jude Law)
2017: Satellite Awards: Nominated for Best Miniseries & Actor (Jude Law)
2016: Venice Film Festival: Official Selection (Out of Competition)
"Paolo Sorrentino's first miniseries has a delicious conceit and a more soap opera-ish narrative than previously seen, balancing outlandishness with trenchancy."
Jay Weissberg: Variety
"Sharply drawn characters and an enjoyably irreverent fantasy keep you guessing."
Deborah Young: The Hollywood Reporter
"Those early chapters reveal a show that's either searching for a tone or perhaps creating it as it goes along (...) Still, 20 percent of the way into 'The Young Pope', we have a series that asks provocative questions about the nature of power and faith."
Alonso Duralde: The Wrap
"A heady taster boasting extraordinary visuals, fascinating Vatican machinations (...) 'The Young Pope' is an amusingly, exhilaratingly mischievous piece of work. There are all the makings of a cult hit. (...) Rating: ★★★★ (out of five)"
Peter Bradshaw: The Guardian
"The 112 byzantine minutes on display were enigmatic, gorgeous, fascinating (...) Whether there's enough to sustain a 10-episode series written, conceived and directed by Sorrentino and employing his usual creative team, very much remains to be seen."
Fionnuala Halligan: Screendaily
Ranking Lists Position
27 TV Series I Want to Watch (860)
53 TV Series I am Watching (81)
77 TV Series that Got Me Hooked (20)